, THE ACT OF MARCH 3, 1879, UMS ry TUT T ; { JOIN tO ba 10 cents the copy SUBSCRIPTIONS $2.00 2, ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MAT TER DEC. 3, 1897, ATTHE POST éf OFFICE AT CHICAGO, ILL., UNDER A WEEKLY JOURNAL = FLORISTS. SEEDSMEN «> NURSERYMEN: FLORISTS’ PUBLISHING CO., 510 Caxton Building, 508 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO. Vol. L. CANE STAKES NOTE THESE NEW LOW PRICES. - 100 134-foot, green....... $0.45 $3.50 | 33¢-foot, green....... $0.80 §$ 7.00 00 2. -foot, green o. 55 4.50 | 4 -foot, green....... 90 8.00 219-foot, green....... 65 5.25 | 5 -foot. natural.... 1.25 11.00 8 -foot. green....... 75 6.00 ' 6 -foot, natural.... 1.35 11.00 Purity Freesia, to %-inch............. per 1000, $14.50 Narcissus French Trumpet Major..... per 1000, 30.00 Narcissus Paper White Grandiflora. We have arranged for a normal supply of. these bulbs. Prices are high, but you will need some. There is notbing you can grow as easily or with less expense during winter mon 12-CTM. BULBS —13-CTM. BULBS—WRITE FOR PRICES. A. HENDERSON & CO., 166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago FOR AN EARLY EASTER Plant Formosa Lilies Now Green-stemmed varieties, $55.00 per case Black-stemmed varieties, 60.00 per case PURITY FREESIAS, \ to %-in., $15.00 per 1000 Cc. C. Pollworth Co. MILWAUKEE, WIS. COMMONWEALTH Brighter and deeper pink than Premier. Almost immune to black spot and mildew. . McHutchison & Oo: -109 McLellan Co.-......104 General Bulb ee eos Idlewild Ghses. George Bros. & Co.. 79 oak aa és . 1 Danish Seed Imp.. ped = A ‘ms . sir a Pottery Co.... Darling’s Shop - rwin, Roman a Bs 5 Macaw Bros. Madison St. Fir.... 86 Majors the Florist.. Malandre Bros. Mankato Fl. Co 89 March Irrigator Co.133 Margrave, Susan .. Blake & Son. Davey Tree ys eae Davidson Fl. Co.. x eee 92 Davis & Kishler.... Day Co. és SKE | Deal, Bi Li... eee. 70 Gimbel’s |.... PIIDTT gg. Isherwood ae Gleave’s Fir. Shop.. 94 Gloeckner, Wm, .... 7 ge op Gnatt Co., Ove...... 97 Jackson Cut Fir. Go. 81 Jackson Fir. Shop.. 86 [CONCLUDED ON PAGE 4.) Marret & Miller.... 83 Marshall, Geo. W.. 85 Martins, The ..... Marvin, Ira G...... 78 ape el Basket ...105 ABSMANN ..-.-+-26 Matheson, Hugh M.121 Matthewson’s ....-+ Mau, Otto F....... Mauff Floral Co.... wey. Harry 0O...... 7 Mead- Yguyaam Co...- Mealy, Florist .,,«<« Meconi, Paul ....... Meehan, Chas. BH... 50 Megchelsen Fl. Shop 91 Meier-Schroeder Co.. 82 Meinhart, J. BH..... 77 Menand, H. L..... 74 Metairie Ridge Nur. 85 Metropolitan Mate- rial Co. ..181- iae-1% Metz Bros. ......-- Mexia Flo. Co...... 74 Meyer, A., Jr...... 77 Meyer, F. C........ 99 Meyer Thread Co... 64 Michal, John A.... 87 Michell Co., H. F..110 Michigan Cut Fir.. 58 Middlemount Gdns.. 81 Miller, A. L... «121-125 Miller, H. T....... 90 Miller, J. 8........ 79 Miller Floral Co.92-104 Miller Print Shop... 64 Miller & Son....... 85 Mills the Florist.... 70 Minge Floral Co.... 80 Mission Fir. Shoppe. 90 Missouri Pottery...134 Mo. Pott'y Supply. .134 Moninger Co. ......IV Mono Service ...... 60 Montgomery Ghses.. 70 Moorby, Chas. W... 78 Morehead Mfg. Co. .128 Morgenroth, W. ... 81 Morris, Florist .... 94 Morris, Henry ..... 74 Morse & Beals...... 72 Morse & Co........108 Moseley, Mrs. T. A. 76 Mosmiller, Frank .. 83 Moss, Chas. A...... 80 Mountain View Flo.106 Muehblebach Fl. Shop 76 Muir, John T,..... = Mullanphy ......... Muller, Adolph ... 43 Munson Co., H.....129 Muntz,- 8. B....... 70 Murata & Co.......100 Murdoch, W. A..... 79 Murphy Co. ........ 59 Murray, Samuel ... 76 © 000 S3z Murray & Co....... 76 N. Nanz Fl. ©d...... .. 88 Navlet Co. ....... - 04 Neidinger, J. G.... 51 Neil Flower Shop... 90 Neilsen, Inc., N.. 89 New Brunswick Nur.118 ore A. secscrce 16 » £3 Florists’ Sup. 99 Nicetine Mfg. Co...132 Niednagel, Julius .. 88 Nielsen Co., J. C... 98 2 peapaoen Knud_ ...57-58 Norfolk Floral Co... 88 Northern Fern Co.. 59 Norton Ghse. ...... 90 a oO. Oakes, O. B........ 91 Obertin, P. N...... 82 O’Brien, J. J.. 72 O’Connell Fir. ‘Shop: 76 Oechslin, Ernest ...124 Oelschig & Son - 80 Oesterling, Alfred. "115 Ohio Glass Co......136 O'Leary Florist .... 86 Olsson Co., H. L....102 Onarga Nursery a at Oppenheim, Manuel. Oppermann, Anton.. T Orchid, The .,... Osborne O06. i ieok 3 Ostertag Bros. ...: T7 Owen & Son........193° Owosso Floral Co.! - 8 Pp, Pacific Nurseries... .1 Palmer, Inc., F. B: a Palmer & Son 7 Park Floral Co. Park Florist . surraenn 7, 1033 The Florists’ Review : 3 Se: ee (PZ = (P) WHE \ Li Z ‘“‘Complete Service for Florists” P. B. Co. SPECI \ I BASKET Our new basket same as cut, 23 inches over all. Body of Basket 8 inches high and 10 inches wide. Known as our “P.B.Co. Special.” Try a few today. Any color desired, Each $1.25; Per Doz., $14.50 AMERICAN LEGION EMBLEMS tac oe Pa Something entirely new. Made in American Legion Colors: Blue and Gold in four sizes, as follows: No. 1— 7 inch No. 2—13 inch No. 3—15 inch No. 4—17 inch an PREPARED OAK LEAVES IN CARTONS Brown—Green—Red. Per carton......... 0. ccc ce cee ee tcc e ete eee eee eeees $2.00 LARGE BRANCHES OF PREPARED OAK LEAVES Ideal for backgrounds. Green, Brown or Red. Per lb. 28c Per 100 Ibs Pastel Colors. 50c Per 100 lbs DYED GRASSES _We have a wonderful assortment of Dyed Grasses in many colors which we are offering, $2.00 per lb., or $18.00 for a 10-lb. assortment. Fancy Baskets, Wire Designs, Ribbons, Chiffons, Crepe Paper, ; Wrapping Paper and Supplies in General. POEHLMANN BROTHERS COMPANY The Largest Growers of Flowers in the World Long Distence paseo CHICAGO ee ee es — , PZPAOA®) 4 f§erremBER 7, 1922 Parker’s Fir. Store. Parkside Ghses. ... Patrick Fl. Co..... Patten, Helen F.... Pauli, H. G........ 7 Payne's Fir. Shop.. Pedrick & Son..... 1 Pelicano-Rossi ..... 66 * Sa foemcyen airs eds My ennock.Co. ....... permen. John ..... 57 Randall’s Flo. Oe. 72 8 ee Shoppe. 91 Randall Co..... 44-45-60 Berbine licens 88 Randall Displayers.. 51 Barpees’ Harry. Randolph & Mc- Peters & Sons...... 2107 Clements ......... 79 Peterson Nursery ..119 Ravier & Sons...... 80 Peterson & Haywood 94 Reck & Son......... 13 Peterson & Son, S.. 87 Redline Co. ........ 84 Pfaff & Kendall...180 Redondo Flo. Co.... 95 Pfaltzgraft Pottery. 135 Regan Ptg. House. .133 Phila. Cut Flower.. 52 Regina Flo. Co..... 89 Phila. Florists’ Ex. 51 Reid, Edward ...... 51 Phila. Gr’wrs’ Mkt. 50 Reinberg, Geo. ..... 97 Phila. hl Supply. 4 Reinberg, P. ....... 10 Philips Bros, ...... Reinhart & Adams.. 88 Piedmont Fir. Shop. at Reliance Seed Co... 91 Pierson, A. N..... "124 Rennison Co. ...... 70 Pierson, F. R...... 121 Rentschler Flo. Co.. 82 Pieser whplessie: . - 8T Reyes & Co......... 85 Pillsbury, I. L..... - 87 Ribsam, Martin C... 78 Pinehurst Fir. Shop. 93 Rice Bros. ......... 98 Pine St. Nursery...104 Rice Co., M........ 22 Pittsburgh Cut Flo. 99 Ridenour, Victor ... 78 Plater, E. W.....0- Riverside Fl. Shop.. 70 Plath, H. ......... Riverside Ghses. ... Podesta & Baldocchi 34 Robbins Bros. ... Poehlmann Bros. Robinson Seed Co sees csees 3-6- 7- 40-41, Robinson & Co Poilworth Co. ...... We ms osc cad 48 Serer re I- oF agt Rochester Ghse. Co.. 89 Pomona Fir. Co.. Rock Flower Co..... 76 Pooley’s Fir. Shop.. 8 Rockford Floral Co.. 87 Posie Shoppe ...... HH Rocklin & Lehman. 70 Potter Floral Co.. Rock River Irig. Co.136 Power Fir. Shop. . 83 Rock’s Fir. Gdn....119 Prechtl & Woitelia. 107 i md Poultry Ma-., Roe i —ags a cia ot su Abas oa 6 é Rogers, Louis M... Progressive’ Clay. -185 Rohnert, Waldo..... 108 Pul, Manure Co. Til l158 meen ag al Oe eee a Purnell, W. Z....- 57 Roseland Florist ... 85 Pyfer & Co., A. T... 46 Rosemont Gardens.. 80 Rosendale Fir. Shop. 74 Qa. Rosery Florist ..... Quality Brands Co. .133 Rosery Fir. Shop.... 70 Quality Fir. Shop... 89 Ross, J. Wee esc ees 86 Quality Fl, Store,...92 Royal Fern Co...... 56 Rucker’s Fir. Shop.. 83 R, Rumbley Co. ...... = Rusch & Co......... 9} Raebel & Son....... 91 Raedlein Basket Co. 48 Ruttle, Robert D.... bo Rabn & Herbert....103 BYan, BM. A.....+.- Ramm’s Fir. Shop... 75 Ryan & Culver...... 91 Ramsay, Ltd....... 89 Rye, George ....... 92 Ramaburg, G. S..... 115 Rynveld & Sons....115 (CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 2.) 8, Souster, George. 87 make. @. ¢ eae ecace we Speelman & On a O's. 9:0'40io'v DED 5 ee Ue Ce etn e Salzer’s Flo, Gdns.. 82 Springfield 4 eo - Samuelson, C. A.... 86 st Tome Box..... 58 Senaere Mursery «.. Louis Pott’y Go. 185 candied, Chas St; Louls Seed Uo., poe be dll St; (outs “Wholesale 07 rc FR oa = Stache, a Geeees . 72 Scheinuk. Max. Stallings Fl. Shop.. 81 Schiller J L > Standard Therm.. °130 Schillo. "adam. Starr the Florist... 81 Schlatter & Son State Fair F. Co.... 77 Schling, Max State Floral Co..... 93 Schloss’ Bros State Nursery Co... 93 Schmaus Bros. ** gg 4 Stecher Litho, Co..100 Schmidt & Meine... 91 Steele’s, Pansies. ...106 Schneider ......... . 90 + teem i 7a Bed Schneider, A. H.... 86 Stenson & McGrail. 79 Scholtz, Florist ..... 81 Stiles, Mrs. R. B... 83 Schoorl, A. Oi aie! ae Storrs & Harrison.. me oy | aaa hg aeaindihes* SMES ear Pe 112-120-125 Schultheis ......... Straus Flowers 69 Schuls Oo.; J.,..... Strout’s, Inc. ...72-122 Schwake & Co...... 112 Stuebe Fir 82 Scott, Wm., Co..... 76 Stamps GE. M... 69 Seribner Floral Co. .. - 84 Stumpp & Walter:.114 Seattle F. & M. Co.107 Stuppy Flo. Go..... 74 Seattle Pottery ..... 106 gue % Chase. .°89 Rit coe: 82 Sunnyside Ghses.... 78 Semler-Leidi er Co... 82 Superior Fir. Co.... 82 Sharp, LA a Superior Nursery...103 Shaw. Bog aig & ey Suzanne Floral Co.. 94 Sheely Teg c 15 Swanson’s, Inc. .... 89 AA, Glideg Swanson the Florist 87 Shellgrain * ee 84 Swartley & Sons.... 86 Seebperd eee Co. “ee Syracuse Pottery...134 Shotwell Fir, Co.... 92 Siebrecht, Jr., H. A. 95 T. Sievers, W. H..... - 7% Tacoma Wholesale. .107 Singman & Co...... 16 Tarentum Fir. Co... 79 Skidelsky & ies’ -I-111 Tegelaar Bros. ....113 Skinner Co., B..129 Temblett, Wm. H. - Skinner Irrit ea -131 Thim, C............ bene J. M........ 8% Thomas, Wise J H. : $3 mith, B. L........ 84 Thompson, W. W 57 Smith Co., A. ... 7 Thornton's Fir. Shop 85 Smith Co., W. & T.119 ‘Thorsted Fl. Co.... 94 Smith Flo. Co., H.. 84 Throop-Martin Co...136 Smith Ghse. Co..... 80 Tipton & Hurst..... 92 Smith Wholesale.... 97 Toms, Lillian C.... 8& Smith & sal Pee ensge 72123 Tonner ............ 97 Smyth, W. J....... 86 Toole & Son 119-120 Sonora FI. a . 8 Totty Co., C. H .123 Traendly & Schenck 99 Travis Co. ......... 131 Trepel & Bershad... 8 Trimble Co. ....... Trinidad Fl. Store.. Tupelo Floral Co.. Turner Bros. ......186 Turner, Wm. H.... 78 U. Union Construction. 60 United Bulb Co.....115 United Bulb Grs....114 United Cut Fir. Co.. 99 United Flower & . Supply .......... 07 Universal Wire Wks.137 U. 8. Cut Fir. Co... 99 University Fiorist.. 93 Usinger, W. T..... 99 Utica Floral Co..... vis) v. Valdesian Nurs. ...118 Van Aart, John.... Van Aken Bros..... Van Bochove & Bro. Vancouver Rose Co. Van Der Schoot, are 110 84 89 A. Vandervoort & Co. .115 Van Lindley Co..... 81 Van Meter Fl. Shop 90 Van Zanten & Sons.111 Van Zonneveld Bros. - & Philippe ...... 110 Vavrous Sons ...... 78 Ventres, M. E. G... 78 Vesey’s ............ 88 Vick’s Sons, J..... 108 Victoria Nursery.... 89 Violet ei Florist.. 70 Virgin, U. J........ 85 Vogt’s Ueesenceen 84 Von Canon, J. H.... 60 Vos & Son......... 115 Ww. Waldbart Flo. Co.. Waller Seed Co..... 108 Walsh & Son....... Walther, H. C...... 30 Walther & Sons.... 77 Want Ads. ....61-62-63 Warburton Co. ..... 72 Ward & Co., R. M.. I Washington Gdns... 44 Watkins & Simpson.110 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Useful Forms of Maidenhair Ferns (illus. ) Milwaukee, St. Paul and Minneapolis.......- : Washington, D. C Washington's “Say It” Indianapolis, Ind Newark, N. J Who's Who in the Trade and Why — Clemens C. Pollworth (portrait) Stillman Occupies Booth F. T. D. Meeting — Baltimore Calling — Baltimore Hotels Atlanta, Ga Acacias in the Greenhouse (illus.) Lancaster, Week.... -— Society of American Florists.. Toronto, Auburn, Chicago Florists Golf (illus.).... New Yorkers to Meet Obituary — Adolph Brix —F. A. Knull —Arthur J. Frost — Louis Clesen — Alfred H. Wingett —Mrs. G. Robert Miller — William F. Thomas Page Seasonable Suggestions.......... 33 — Gardenias —Berried Solanums............. — Ardisias Business Good in Middle West... Brief Answers............0...0005 Cleveland Philadelphia Boston Kansas ‘City, The Retail Store — Customers Write Own Orders.. — Rustic Flower Shop (illus.).... — Making Strawflowers — Upholding Tenant’s Rights. Flowers at Sing Sing Mott-ly Musings Why England Eats Tomatoes.... Lilacs at Aalsmeer Greenhouses as Gutter Supports Sinking Cleaning Glass.................. Using Rough Wired Glass Seedling Dahlia Steamer Sailings.... eeeeeee Weber, Webster Ghses. . Weeber & Race.. Weiland, John .. Weiland-Risch Weinstock’s ......-. Weir, Inc., James.. 75 Weissgerber Renlve.s'e GO Welch Bros. Co..... 52 Welch’s Fir. Shop. . 13 Welch’s, Inc. ...... 53 Welke Co. .......- 82 Weller Nurs. Co. tilws Wertheimer. Bros... 22 Western £2106 Westman & Getz... 91 Westmoreland Gdn. Lg Wettlin Flo. Co.. Whilldin Pottery... aha White Bros. ......- 14 Whitford’s ........ 95 Wiegand’s Sons .... 88 Wienhoeber Co. .... 87 Wilbur the First... 56 Wilcox ot hates beg wees ved Wilks Mfg. On. eeicee 129 Williams, Mrs. EB. A. 4 Williams, Ed. ..... Williams the First. .88 Willson, Herbert H. 89 Wilson, A. ........ 132 Wilson, H. B...... . My Wilson Floral Go. nd Wilson-Crout-Gehr . Wiltshire, G. H.... 97 Winandy, Mike, Jr. 133 Winandy & Sons....131 Windler Wholesale. 97 Winter Floral Co... 82 Winterson Co. ..... 58 Witek, Joseph ..... 7 Wittbold & Son. .,86-87 Wittbold, Geo. ...16-87 Wolfe the Florist... 74 Woodcock Fl. Co... Woodland Park Co..107 Woodruff & Sons... .108 Woodruff’s Son ... 57 Wood's Fl. Shop.... 79 Woodward, A. J.... 89 Wright’s Fi. Shop.. 67 Y. Yetter, F. J....... 97 Young, Fred M..... 107 Young & Lester.... 93 Young’s ........... V7 Z. Zane Pottery Co....134 Zech & Mann....... 47 Zetlitz Co., Rolf.... 90 Zetlitz Flo. Pro.... 91 Zvolanek, A. C..... 115 Page Pacific Coast Department —Mrs. Darbee Writes Home — Los Angeles, Cal — Oakland, Cal —San Francisco, Cal — Tacoma, — Portland, Ore — Reads of Remembrance — Georgia’s Nursery Bill — Pacific Coast Stocks Pittsburgh, Pa Cincinnati, Greenhouse Rochester, N. Denver, Evansville, SmeprpMBeR 7, 1922 vs The Florists’ Review wn Sweet Pea Grower: This seed I offer is grown for me by mest reliable growers, it is selected and true te name. Tstand back of all Leek EARLY WINTER FLOWERING VARIETIES ery White and Pink Bireler Vi arictics LAVENDER AND — COLORS COmtiie mtinas.” Os. 2B est white : Mrs. Chas. Zvolanek... 3018 00 $$ 7.50 Coy sedee sen newscace$a,00 $8.00 $10.00 | Zvolanek’s Blue .. cee TS) 8.00 7.50 mae Tate omer tra select- True Blue ..... eeee 075 2.007, ed Blanche Ferry..... . 2.00 7.50 ae pai tiey. i 8.00 10.00 Lavender King . ceeunk 2.00 7.50 Zvolanek’s Dc ata col 8.00 10.00 Blue Bird ............-.. 75 2.00 7.50 Rose Charm..........--. 100 800 10.00 | Asta Ohm............... .75 200 7.50 Fair Maid .........-.--- 1.00 8.00 10.00 | Warbler ................ .75 2.00 7.50 Gorgeous ............... 1.00/ 8.00 10.00 seesecccessseee 075 2.00 7.50 Miss Gude....... .75 200 17.50 | Wedgwood ....... soeees 275 2.00 7.50 Bohemian Girl ......... .75 32.00 7.50 | Heatherbell ....... cesses -75 2.00 7.50 1 ae Ns ORANGE COLORS 2.00 7.50 Zvolanek’s Orange (Fiery 2.00 7.560 Scarlet Orange) ....... s 2.00 7.50 2.00 7.50 | Helen Lewis .......... v. .75 2.00 7.50 Ht OB neces ccceccceee 00D 00 50 orning Star, orange F ook Pink, pink and wacarlet ........02--. +. 75 2.00 7.50 White ....scccccccccee 5 2.00 7.50 Lavender Wikaweeces Gk 2.00 7-60 RED AND SCARLET COLORS ec eccccccccccce ‘eo - ler, novelty daz- © Beaut A! coccreccccce 975 2.00 7.50 sling scarlet. ade .eeee 2.00 4.50 20.00 Loveliness, wh Pee 7 2.00 7.50 Zvolanck’s | esse ees 15 2.00 7.50 rose pink ........... -7%5 200 7:50 xed ........ a8 on 4 Aseiot ponte buff pink [75 2.00 7.50 WHITE COLORS Yarrawa. Selected Australian grown. Mado! black seeded.. 1. rod 8.00 10.00 $2.00 per oz., % lb. $6.00, 1 lb. $20.00. pT Ay hi e chin oe 1.00 38.00 10.00 Rose Queen. Selected greenhouse grown. seeded .....cceeeeeees 675 2.00 ‘7.50 $3.00 per 0z., % Ib. $10.00, 1 Ib. $35.00. Venus, black seeded..... .75 2.00 7.50 : Mrs. M. Spanolin, black seeded ......-sceeeeee -7% 2.00 7.50 Burpee’s Varieties. Grown by Burpee. At Watchung’ Orchid, *biack Burpee’s yr rices. I have their New York seeded .. Pee eer ve gy +o Tee Agency. Let me fill your order. Mrs. Sankey, biack seeded - 7 ° Zvolanek’s Varieties. Grown by Zvolanek. Snowflake, white seeded. .75 2.00 . 7.50 Snowstorm Bee ee ces 15 2.00 7.50 wee s prices. Let me fill your BURPEE’S Grown by Burpee. NEW VARIETIES Tr. pkt. Oz. % Ib. Lb. BURBPEE’S ORANGE .. pecenGeee $5.00 bere) $50.00 Cheerful ....... +--+. 1.00 5.00 50.00 Sunburst Improved. « «ee 1.00 1000 Mrs. Warren G._ Harding ......... .50 2.50 7.50 25.00 Mrs. Kerr (Burpee’s) .50 2.00 6.00 18.00 White Star (Burpee’s) ....... 50 2.00 6.00 18.00 STANDARD VARIETIES Oz. % lb. Lb. Snowstorm Improved mores RO) | cisivigs Soaesesesces $0.80 $2.40 $8.00 Early Sankey (Black § Seeded White) ........... ceciees -60 1.80 6.00 Sweet Briar (Pink)........ .60 1.80 6.00 Enchantress (Deep pink)... .60 1.80 6.00 Rose Mec cccccccceces 260 1.80 6.00 Fordhook Rose Improved... .50 1.50 5.00 Glitters (Orange Scarlet)... 1.00 38.00 10.00 New Mother’s Carnation A wonderful pot plant for Mothers’ Day. Plant in a cold frame from the field, cover with sash, pot up March Ist, flowers 2 to 2% inches in diameter. Very fragrant. A desirable movers, 1 FIELD GROWN PLANTS, $180.00 ready Oct, .......eeseee $20.00 ROOTED CUTTINGS, Jan. *. 12.00 100.00 1923 No orders filled for less than 100 plants. LALO, FORMOGUM. all sizes are on the purci 3 pak for for prt ces. IH BULBS EARLY WINTER FLOWERING SWEET. PEA SEFDS I have their New York agency. Let me fill your order — at Burpee’s prices Oz. % Ib. Lb. sige eis ecb Gies. sees oes a 2 80 ery J ee Hamings eene®) Sieeie'sice - 1.00 (Cerise) ........ - 60 i 86 6.00 i King ........... - 60 1.80 6.00 Blue eg eececcccccccesess 60 1.80 6.00 True Blue ...........;. 2.40 8.00 Glorious, (Royal Purple). 50 1.50 6.00 Bictars 0 oiate © aces 1.80 6.00 Fordheok Pink and eee: 50 1.50 5.00 Wa@rrawa ...... cece ce ceeee ° 1.50 5.00 Columbia ...........ceceee 80 2.40 8.00 ALL OTHER BURPEE’S VARIETIES—ASK FOR BURPEE’S PRICES CHOICE FLORISTS’ FLOWER SEEDS I aim to procure the best obtainable. ANTIRRHINUM, Greenhouse rieties. Selected Seed. a Buxton’s bilver Fink 1.00 Pink and Giant Yellow .50 and Scarlet........... + t Bronze 50 50 50 Pink $4 1.00 Hybrid Pink, Bott Orchid. .222220022. 1.00 Be SS sccadpasscscceees S08 Philadelphia— ULA. A bright glowing orange, uniformly double, ws upright on_long stems. % oz. .00, oz. $5.00. EOLARIA, brida Grandifiora, extra choice mixed, 1000 eee $1.00. Ni Mixed, 1000 ‘ana, seeds, $1.00. OINERARIAS, HYBRIDS, Giant Flew- pane Halt "Dwarf, finest mixed, 1000 8, 00, Be, Giant Flowering Rosea, 500 seeds, 75c. ions Flowering Royal Blue, 500 seeds, Secllate Hybrids, finest mixed, 1000 seeds, $1.00. CYCLAMEN SEED New crop ready now. Lehnig & Winnefeld Strain (American grown), $2.00 per 100, $15.00 per 1000. Peterson Strain (American grown), $1.50 per 100, $12.00 per_ 1000. Giant English Strain $1.50 per 100, $12.00 per 1000. e Best German Strain $1.00 per 100, $9.00 per 1000, All four strains at above prices in any of the following colors: Giant Brilliant Red Giant Dark Glowing Xmas Red Giant Pink with Rose Eye Giant Rose of Marienthal Giant White with Pink Eye Giant Glory of Wandsbek, Salmon Giant Pure White Giant American Beauty Giant Daybreak Pink ‘ant All Colors Mixed. Special prices on large quantities on applica- tion, MIGNONETTE Giant Greenhouse Strain, grown by a special- ist, seed is saved from largest spikes, tr. Pkt , esi %oz., $2.00; % oz., $3.75; os., Less 5% tor cash with order. PANSY SEEDS Home grown. Giant Masterpiece Giant Red Shades Giant White Giant Beaconsfield Giant Yellow Giant Bronze Shades Mixtures: —, a Mixture, Trade pkt., 75c; % ap % o2., $1.75; % o2z., $4.00; os., $ Steele’s Mastodon Private Stock Mixture, % oz., $2.75; oz., $5.00. Best money can buy. Giant Lavender % oz. $1.50; Steele’ Greenhou Btemmed Mixtures % oo sty0; ae emmed $8.25; oz., M3600. Irwin’s Finest Exhibition Mixture. A mixture of the finest exhibition, brary grown in this country. % oz. 02., $3.50; % oz., $6.50; 1 02, "$1800 ae STOCKS. Beauty of Nice, Irwin’s New Yerk Market: (Nice Type). This is the finest strain obtainable for cut flower use, re- selected and grown in pots under glass to insure the best percentage possible for double flowers, pure white, shell pink, rose, blood red, Queen Alexandra (Lilac Rose), Lavender, Canary Yellow, Purple Princess Alice, White, Empress Augusta Victoria, Silvery Lilac, Heatnam Beauty, Rose Shaded Tersa-Cotta, *% oz. 750; % oz., $2.00; oz., $5.00. 43 West 18th St. ROMAN J. IRWIN, siwsoae ac : The Florists’ Review Piss ‘ eee WAOZOASOE 1,500,000 VAL! —_ “Valley of Place Standing Orders ‘Pl Roses aN Carnations _ Floral Greens POEHLMANN (BRO | PZ PA PAP Z j _wmm sim The Florists’ Review EROINEOWAD LEY ANNUALLY fp Superior Quality” © for Regular Shipments Now Orchids : | WW Chrysanthemums P| Lilies C THERS COMPAN Y FLOWERS IN THE WO RANDOLPH ST. . CHICAGO « YAS AZO (-) The Florists’ Review - Surreunen 7. 1922 AMERICAN BULB C0. ‘aretc’se0" 172 .N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. “ares Tou us ono" French Bulbs Guaranteed True Type. Immediate Shipment. Paper White Grandiflora, French Grown The following is extract from a letter received from our French Representative:— “‘We know this—we have been able to give you bulbs at the lowest price which has been paid, giving you merchandise that will flower certainly well. You have received no bulbs of the doubles. All Narcissi sent you have a flower in them. We are sure you will have no complaints from your customers, as they are receiving TRUE GRANDIFLORA, which is the large flower type. We have, like every year, given you bulbs containing good flower centers. The 12 ctm. bulbs are likewise as good. We feel confident that in spite of the Grown and Bloomed _ bad season and very short crop, you will receive favorable reports from a. waner your customers who buy your bulbs.” 13 ctms. and up, 1250 to a case, $37.00 per 1000 14 ctms. and up, 1000 toa case, 44.00 per 1000 15 ctms. and up, 900 toacase, 48.00 per 1000 12 ctms. and up, ; 32.00 per 1000 F. O. B. New York or Chicago. Prices subject to change. FRENCH TRUMPET MAJORS, early Christmas bloomer ....$30.00 per 1000 The well known scarcity of Flo- rists’ Balbs in general suggests, we believe, the advisability of early purchase. GRAND SOLEIL D’OR, Yellow Paper White.................. 83.00 per 1000. F. O. B. New York or Chicago. Prices subject to change. We do not charge for packing, cases, cartage or broker’s fees. SAVE . by buying Oe us. 7 The Florists’ Review AMERICAN BULB CO. 172 N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. SEPTEMBER 7, 1922 ee & ™=> a @ > 4 Rr) Waren s oro Wares 3 oR? 5% DISCOUNT FOR CASH WITH ORDER ON LILIES | Lilium Formosum FOR PROMPT SHIPMENT FORMOSUM Regular Type, OSHIMA GROWN Early Flowering—December and January Per Case Size 6 to 8 inches, 400 to a case..... $48.00 Size 7 to 9 inches, 300 to a case..... 50.00 Size 8 to 10 inches, 250 to a case..... 50.00 Size 9 to 10 inches, 200 to a case..... 52.50 Size 9 to 11 inches, 180 to a case..... 52.50 Size 10 to 11 inches, 150 to a case..... 52.50 FORMOSUM Improved Type, ERABU GROWN Per Case Size 6 to 9 inches, 350 to a case..... $50.00 Size 7 to 9 inches, 280 to a case..... 52.50 Size 8to 9 inches, 230 to a case..... 54.00 Size 8 to 10 inches, 200 to a case..... 55.00 Size 8 0 10 inches, 180 to @ case... 86.00 | PLO, Size 10 to 11 inches, 130 to a case..... 55.00 FORMOSUM Improved Type, BLACK STEM, ERABU GROWN Freesia Bulbs Per Case Size 10 to 11 inches, 120 to a case..... $55.00 , Size 12 to 13 inches, 90 to a case..... £5.00 Improved Purity, %-inch.....$ 7.00 per 1000, $1.10 per 100 Size 11 to 14 inches, 80 to a case..... £5.00 Improved Purity, % to 54-inch, 12.50 per 1000, 1.75 per 100 NOTE:—The classified sizes of ERABU GROWN FORMOSUM contents eerie sities pase dive el Rainbow, Colored............ 20.00 per 1000, 2.25 per 100 dimensions than do the regular type OSHIMA GROWN. General Pershing, Bronze.................. 3.00 per 100 Prepared Hyacinths FOR EARLY BLOOMING MINIATURE Per 100 Per 1000 Prince Bismarck.........$4.00 $35.00 Victor Emanuel......... 4.00 35.00 Queen Wilhelmina...... 4.00 35.00 L’Innocence............ 4.00 35.00 FIRST SIZE Per 100 Per 1000 Prince Bismarck........ $95. $90.00 L’Innocence ............ 9.50 90 00 SECOND SIZE Per 100 Per 1000 Prince Bismarck......... $8.00 $75.00 TULIPS for Early Forcing Per 100 Per 1000 Mon Tresor............. $3.00 $25.00 Proserpine.............. 4 25 38.00 NOW IN STORE— IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT Selecting and Grading A. B. C. Lily Bulbs in Japan 10 The Florists’ Review SupreMBER 7. 1922 ae ; EMIL SCHLOSS, Pres. and Treas. The ~ RIBBON N HOUSE oanane Bros. RIBBONS, INC. 31 and 33 East 28th St., NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS Florists’ Ribbons, Chilfons and Novelties OUR NEW FALL LINE IS READY A Visit to Our Store Will Be Appreciated L. D. PHONES { Detar 3101 ATR ACINDERG.. WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS | 30 ‘. Randolph St., CHICAGO CHOICE ROSES_ ew tr CARNATION se rE 7 Chrysanthemums “ie yeuow, $3.00 to $6.00 2x: | ASTERS LOWEST PRICES GLADIOLI Place a standing order with us for the new season. Central 2846 venient, 2 The Florists’ Review _ ie The aie Wholesale Florists’ Co. DENVER, COLO. The largest and by far the best equipped and most centrally located wholesale house in this locality. GLADIOLI Mile-High Quality Quality better at the present time than can be shipped from any other part of the country. They would certainly be an asset to any store. Per 100 - - - - - - $5.00 Less than 100 at - - - - 6.00 Fancy select, per 100 - - $6.00 Fancy, per 100 - - - 4.00 Medium and short, per 100, $2. 00 to 3.00 Roses and Everything Else in Season When it comes to packing flowers for long distance shipments, we defy competition. On that account, our flowers will arrive in as good condition after forty-eight hours’ travel as shipments from other parties that take only half that time. Watch This Page "he Denver Wholesale Florists’ Co. 12 | The Florists’ Review — gi = Seermuom 7. 1022 | GLass an Government figures show that about one-sixth of the enormous glass area of this country is in and around Chicago. Hundreds of the world’s greatest commercial flower growers are here. Specialized producers are here. They get quality and big volume besides. If it’s | variety you want you can depend on this collection of growers. CHIC The World’s Great WHOLESALE MEMBERS - E. C. AMLING CO. KENNICOTT BROS. CO. 175 N. Wabash Ave. 174 N. Wabash Ave. A. T. PYFER & CO. ks ACen 164 N. Wabash Ave. 182 N. Wabash Ave. A. L. RANDALL CO, 180 N. Wabash Ave. L. A. & O. A. TONNER 30 E. Randolph St. JOSEPH FOERSTER CO. ZECH & MANN 160 N. Wabash Ave. 30 E. Randolph St. and 500 Growers. ALLIED) FLORISTS’ o i TTT SIL ULLs LGUs LLL LLL s ULL LULL WLLL SLL LLs ALLS LLLLsuLLLS ust) ERNE & COMPANY 30 E. Randolph St. i snssnsreereesrsettinienieieenieieGidimehineiemeaiemniasiienlll Surreupan 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review 13 i 2 CHICAGO Chicago glass area provides stock for a tremendous shipping trade. North, South, East and West, as }far as a thousand miles, Chicago is able to ship the fairest that grow. Glass by the hun- dreds of thousands square feet is added yearly to supply the na- tion’s demand, until shipping records now show that AGO est Flower Market These wholesale distributors of flowers urge you at the begin- ning of this year’s shipping season to consider Chicago. Remem- ber that Chicago has the glass, Chicago has the goods, Chicago has the shipping facilities. If you can get it anywhere, you can get it in Chicago. ASSOCIATION of Ilhnois ‘eer WSs Ue We We Ue LI = I ta 14 5 The Florists’ Review ; . SePrBMBER. 7, 1922 JOSEPH HEACOCK CO., "s°" ‘= We have more and better palms to offer this year than SSA ever before, all grown from seed right on our own place. Se oe They are far superior and wear better than plants grown ae => out of doors in slat houses, shipped in long dis- yn, 4 ee eee tances to the Eastern and Middle West markets. COCOS WEDDELLIANA 2%-in. pot, 6-8 ins. high................- $ 0.15 2%4-in. pot, 8-10 ins. high................. .20 ARECA LUTESCENS—3 plants in pot. 6-in. pot, 26-30 ins. high.................. $ 1.50 \ 6-in. pot, 30-34 ins. high.................. 2.00 KENTIA BELMOREANA, single, 6 to 7 leaves. —_ ¢ Each 5-in. pot, 22 ins. high..$ 1.00 | 7-in. tub, 34 ins. high..$ 5.00 6-in-pot, 24 ins. high.. 1.50 | 9-in. tub, 40 ins. high.. 8.00 6-in. pot, 28 ins. high.. 2.00 | 9-in. tub, 45 ins. high.. 10.00 KENTIA FORSTERIANA, made-up, 4 plants in tub. Each - _Each in. tub, 32-34 ins. high..... $ 5.00 | 10-in. tub, 4 ft. high...... $15.00 in. tub, 36 ins. high...... 6.00 | 11-in. tub, 4 ft. high..:... 15.00 8-in. tub, 38-40 ins. high...... 8.00 | ll-in. tub, 4% ft. high...... 20.00 9-in. tub, 38-40 ins. high...... 8.00 | 11-in. tub, 5 ft. high...... 25.00 9-in. tub,, 45 ins. high...... 10.00 CIBOTIUM SCHIEDEI Each | ch 7-in. pot, 2144-3 ft. spread...... $ 3.50 | 9-in. tub 4% ft. spread...... $ 6.00 Measurements from top of tub to top of palm in its natural position. Carnations A fine lot of nice, bushy plants, carefully grown for your benching. Harvester, Matchless,’ White Enchantress, White Wonder, Enchantress Supreme, Happy Day, Benora ............ $10.00 per 100; $80.00 per 1000 Poinsettias Place your order now for your plants for pans, for September delivery. $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000 Gloire de Chatelaine Nice, clean, bushy plants in 3-inch pots, ready to shift into flowering size pots. Shift now for late fall and winter sales, $10.00 per 100. BAUR & STEINKAMP 3800 ROOKWOOD AVENUE INDIANAPOLIS, IND. SepreMBer 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review P CYCLAMEN Buy now-—get the long season’s growth . a Choice, clean stock, the finest and healthiest we have offered in ten years. Dark Red, White with Red Eye, Rose, and Rococo. 4-inch Peer reaseresseeseesseesesseses Light Salmon, Dark Salmon, Light Red, If all Salmon or Red is wanted, add $2.50 per 100. Sate vesgicc i ceiies cece obo Oeenceeueoes recnaed per 100 $175.00 per 1000 | 334Z-inch .........cceceeccnccceececcsececes $25.00 per 100 sevecwad $30.00 per 100 $300 per 1000 $225.00 per 1000 We will pack with the utmost care in Neponset Paper Pots and guarantee perfect satisfaction. PRIMULA OBCONICA Finest Stock. White: Smith’s Advance, Early Frost. Pompons: Yellow: ROSES TO BENCH BEDDING ROSES, 214-IN.; MUCH REDUCED PRICES Kaiserin, Radiance, Helen Gould, Sunburst, President Taft, Etoile de Lyon, Etoile de France, W. R. Smith, Lloth ilde Foubert, White Cochet and Pink Cochet, 24-1 -in. ready for 3 -in., $7.00 Etoile de Lyon, Etoile de France, Soupert, strong Le “Ry $1.00 per doz., $10.00 per 100. FORCING ROSES 2%-in. Per 100 Per 1000 Columbia, OWn r00t......cccccccccscccccsccescscscenees $10.00 $95.00 ite Killarney, own root.............ccceceeeeceeeee 9.00 80.00 Dunlop, OWN frOOt......ccccccceccceccccccecesceeeceeecs 8.00 75.00 BEGONIAS, GOOD STOCK Chatelaine, Patten and Newcastle, 2%4-in., 6c; Chatelaine, Patten, Luminosa and Newcastle, strong, heavy plants, 3-in., 10c. Per10 Per 100 Cincinnati, 24-in. ........cceeeeee eee seee sees ee ene nee e Ge 00 $30.00 Lorraine, 254-1. ..... ccc ce cece cece cece cence eeeseseeeses 2.50 15.00 Lorraine, 3-1n. 0... ccc ccc cece cece ence ee seeeeeceeseeces 3.50 25.00 Lorraine, 4-in. .......cccec cece cece eee esccccencesencees 5.00 45.00 FIELD CARNATIONS Well branched, healthy stock. Per 100 Per 1000 White Enchantress ...................cccscceceeeenees $8.00 S00 White Wonder ............... ccc cece cece ee eeeeeneee 8.00 75.00 Nebraska .......ccc cece ccc cece cece cncneecceceesererees 8.00 wee Enchantress .........cccecccecccceccccecceceessecsececs 8.00 ..... Rose-Pink Enchantress ..............ccccscsecssesees 8.00 sae Mrs. C. W. Ward..........cccccccccccccscscccesevceces 8.00 ..... CINERARIAS Dwarf Hybrid, best strain, 214-in., $6.00 per 100. Best Colors. CHRYSANTHEMUMS Golden Queen. Doty, Godfrey, Volunteer, Golden Wedding, Western Beauty, C. Gold, Golden Climax. $6.00 per 100 EXTREMELY LOW CLEARANCE PRICES Pink: $3.00 per 100 Unaka, Chieftain, Patty, Seidewitz. COLEUS Christmas Gem, Brilliancy, 2% -in., $4.00 per 100; rooted cuttings, $3.00. Boston, Roosevelt, Teddy Jre Whitmanil and Verona, 234-1 parce oosevelt, Jr. tmanii an erona, Mey $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000; Macawit, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000; Boston, Whitmanii, Macawii, 4-in., ; Fine 4-in., Wanamaker, 35c. GERANIUMS—SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES S. A. Nutt, a ame, Jean Oberle, Jean Viaud, Mme. Buchner, 234-in., ss Poitevine, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100; Ricard, Poitevine, 3-in., "6.0 per 100. LANTANAS 10 excellent varieties, strong 234-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. PELARGONIUMS—BUY NOW FOR STOCK Easter Greeting, Lu a ee Wurtember, Swabian pry Gardener’s Joy, German Prince Bismarck, fine 2%4-in., $10. per 100, $90.00 per 1000. SNAPDRAGONS All the best kinds, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. VINCAS Bed-rock bargains, 3-in., heavy, $5.00 per 100, 3-in. per 100; 4-in., $10.00 per 100. BEST FRENCH HYDRANGEAS Including Chautard, Bimbenet, Trophee, Eclaireur, Lilie Mouil- lere, Hill, Truffault, "Mousseline, Nonin, Otaksa, splendid 2%4-in., $7.00 per 100, except Trophee, which is $12.00. Buy now and grow on. . select, $6.00 SPHAGNUM MOSS ae Plt gn bales, $1.00 per Yong eg bales, $9.50; 25 bales, 50; 100 bales, $75.00. Apply for low carload rates. Packing out of pots, 5%; in paper pots, 734%; in clay pots, 10%. BUY CUT FLOWERS DIRECT OF GROWER ROSES $2.50 to $8.00 per 100 DELPHINIUM 50c to 75c per bunch CHRYSANTHEMUMS Select Golden Glow, $3.00 per doz. FANCY FERNS $2.00 per 1000 Plumosus and Sprengeri $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 per 100 IT PAYS TO BUY CUT FLOWERS DIRECT FROM THE GREENHOUSES GULLETT & SONS, SPECIALISTS PLANT Lincoln, Illinois 16 , The Florists’ Review vaio 7, 1922 Beautiful MACAWII FERNS a a Only © 1 Each These Ferns are good bushy plants in 7-in. pots and are an excep- tional value. a4 Wire Our Expense NOTICE—Add 10% for shipment in clay pots. Add 5% if shipped out of pots, for packing. THE GEO. WITTBOLD CO. 745 Buckingham Pl. phone Buckingham 1000 CHICAGO, ILL. To the Manufacturer, Jobber, Florist and Supply House only,-no retail. Don’t Be | Caught Short | Without our patented cardbeard Wreath Ferms Experience has shown us that most of our trade has paid too much for their Wreath Forms because they held back their orders until shipment had to be made by express. This increased the cost of the merchandise from 25 to 35 per cent. Besides, our customers lost busi- ness because they did not have the goods on hand—their customers would not wait when delivery could not be made at once. | The profit on such specialties comes through having the goods on hand when wanted. It does not pay to approach the Christmas holidays with little goods on hand. Therefore we suggest to you that you place your orders now for fall require- : ments in Christmas Wreath Forms. Send for our line of samples of cardboard Wreath Forms as illustrated in this ad- vertisement. Do it now. Prices and samples will be sent gratis*on request. We make the following sizes: Wreath Forms—4, 6, 8, 10, 12 and 16-inch. Star Forms—4, 6, 7, 9 and 12-inch. Heart Forms—5, 6 and 7-inch. Cross Forms—14x2l-inch and 18x30-inch. Write us today about your requirements. A. SINGMAN & CO. ; Manufacturers of Cardboard Novelties 124 te 128 N. 7th Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. oy SEPTEMBER 7, 1922 ‘The Florists’ Review Remember Them? —at the Indianapolis Show There were 12 of those big fellows, some with 140 flowers on them as big as your head. They all came from here. That Cleveland expert, Lars Anderson, grew them. We have more of those big ones from the field at $7.50 apiece, and com- mercial sizes, any amount from 4, 5, 6, 7-inch pots and larger—your favorite variety, by the thousand. Our last year’s stock was very good. Some claimed, “Not a blind shoot in them,” and this year’s stock looks just as good if not better. No secret in growing them, just common sense. Anderson grows 18,000 and has not enough blind wood for cuttings—got to buy them and buys them here. Order now and get them shipped as soon as ready, October Ist GET OUR LIST—IT IS THE MOST COMPLETE PRICE, plants from 4-inch pots, 25c; 5-inch, 40c; 6-inch, 60c; 7-inch, 75c ROSES: Ramblers and Baby Ramblers on their own roots, 2-year-old, from the e field. Ramblers, $25.00 per 100; Baby Ramblers, $30.00 per 100. J. L. SCHILLER, 929 Prouty Ave., Toledo, O. 17 18 : The Florists’ Review SupramBun 7, 1922 UCHBINDER’ EFRIGERATOR S S T. HAROLD COFFMAN, Pres. J. F. JOHNSON, Sec. & Treas OFFMAN’S FLOWERsS/!n- HUNTINGTON, W. VA. PORTSMOUTH, OHIO 2 STORES 1 STOKKE Buchbinder Bros., August 25th, 1922. 11 South La Salle St., Chicago, I11. Gentlemen: Now that the writer is back from the opening of our new store at Portsmouth, Ohio, which was the biggest success we ever experi- enced, I want to tell you what we think of the part you played in it. The Buchbinder fixtures were satisfactory beyond our expecta- tions and up on time. We know you had to "step on it," as we allowed you only three weeks to make shipment after giving the order. The work of your man, Mr. Spack, who set up the fixtures in the store, was more than satisfactory. | As you well know, when we bought the display box of you at the flower show at Indianapolis last spring, we told you that we had another box in our main store from another firm and, after com- | parison, would give the next order to whichever one gave the best service. We soon found that yours was the best and, upon —— EE A arriving in Chicago in July, called you without seeing anyone else in regard to the fixtures for our new Portsmouth store. The people of Portsmouth all said that it was the finest store of its kind that they had ever seen anywhere. On opening day we had over EIGHT thousand visitors! Again thanking you for taking such good care of our order and hoping that we may give you another order just like it in Jan- uary, for another sto e, which will be opened if conditions warrant it, I am Yours very truly, A Shot 9 fnae. THC .G for--Coffman's Flowers, Inc. The Buchbinder Refrigerator was awarded the S. A. F. Certificate of Merit at the Notional Flower Show, Indianapolis, March, 1922, the Judges being Geo. V. Wienhoeber, of Chicago; C. E. Russell, of the Jones-Rassell Co , Cleveland, and W. Atlee Burpee, the famous Phiiadelphian. Surrmusne 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review 19 The picture shows the Buchbinder Refrigerator and some of the wall cases we installed in the new store of Coffman’s Flowers, Inc., Portsmouth, Ohio The Letter on the opposite page shows what Mr. Coffman thinks of Buchbinder Service and Flower Store Fixtures. The installation of modern up-to-the- minute Flower Shops with small initial investment, is an opportunity which the Buchbinder service offers. It costs you nothing to get the facts. Why not get together or correspond regarding this idea.?_ Serd for illus- trated catalogue, which contains information you should have, and let us tell you how we have done it for others. Builders of Better Refrigerators and Complete Flower Store Outfitters 1 S. La Salle Street, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS | ee Seeenentieend D4 g + ee ¢ a + a + ee eee ee se Ee + a +}; a >} « + a Ee +} cee +} que }; cee ; cee ‘——\} a } ames +} ce +} Ce + cn }; a ; ae ra eae ee ee — eee ge he ee, io ey Pee ee se ee ie ee ep | eee io Ma Cll es eu i Ys bl 20 Bi ata ULE Oo 2, ahh eas pth gy oi a! bo Sa Oe ae ined ale bin) Pula ie Cree meh , : ee The Florists’ Review PERT eRe PE TA ee Ni ea ere I eA SEPTEMBER 7. 1922 i me Ts: 3 FA We take this opportunity to advise our many friends and customers that we have prepared a much larger and finer stock of Craig Specialties for immediate or future delivery. Any grower having room would do well at this time to stock up on Craig Quality Crotons, Dracaenas, Arecas, Cyclamen, Ferns, Pandanus CROTONS The Croton, with its highly colored foliage, is. indispensable during fall and winter. We have the largest and most complete collec- tion of:Crotons in the world, carrying at the present time for fall sales over 50,000 in 100 varieties, all of the very highest quality and brilliantly colored. Immediate Delivery 4-inch ts, strong plants, $12 per doz., $75 5- teh Pots, strong plants, $15 and $18 per é-inck pots, strong plants, $24 and $30 per q sate. A a pots, strong plants, $4, $5 and 10-inch pots, strong plants, $7.50 and $10 12 ‘and 14-inch bots, specimen plants, $15, $20 and $25 each. CROTONS (NARROW LEAF TYPE) Delicatissima, Golden. Thread and Florence ; These varieties are indispensable for table decoration and we predict a great future for them, as nothing surpasses them for use in eae arrangement. -inch pots, $12 dozen, $75 per 100. 65-inch Bose Ba Det anthnnonfag ss 6-inch pots, $24 aed dozen. CROTON .PUNCTATA One of the finest and most satisfactory varieties for basket work and centers of ferneries, inch pots, $20 per 100, $175 per 1000. Hi as pets, ah ne 4 ot p Since an oer 100. Every retail store and grower should fea- ture Crotons this fall and winter. We know our stock will please you and your customer. CROTON LEAVES AND SPRAYS Cut Croton Leaves and"Sprays have been supplied by us in the past years to some of the leading retail 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 sprays at 50c each; cut leaves, $5 per 100. When you have orders for funeral or table work, “out of the ordinary,’”’ order Craig’s Cut Crotons. DRACAENAS There is no variety of foliage plant so at- tractive as the highly colored Dracaena. The small and medium sizes can be used to great advantage in making up the popular Christ- mas baskets, while the large specimens have always been in great demand for decorative purposes. We are now growing more Dra- caenas, in’ greater variety, than any firm in the country. DRACAENA GODSEFFIANA Green and white leaf, very hardy, fine for baskets, 2%-ihch pots, $20 per 100; 8-inch pots, $35 per 100; 4-inch pots, $60 per 100. DREACAENA WARNECKII (NEW) Silver and green leaf, Very durable, ten 8 pots, $30 per dozen; 17-inch pots, $3.50 each, FANCY DRACAENAS We are offering a collection of the new and rare Dracaenas. Very, handsome for home decoration or for fancy combination baskets, pots. r dozen. 5-inch Ered sis ar dozen. 6-inch pots, $18 and $24: per dozen. 7 and 8-inch pots, $3.50 and $5 each. DRACAENA MASSANGEANA The variety with .the golden stripe down 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 the very highest quality. Ae ng pots, heavy, $12 per dozen, $100 per 8-inch pots, heavy, and each, 6-inch pots, heavy, $2 and $2.50 each. 10-inch pots, heavy, $7.50 each. DRACAENA FRAGRANS Plain green leaf. 4-inch pots, $9 per dozen. 6-inch pots, $24 per dozen. 8-inch pots, $4, $5 and $6 each. 10-inch pots, $7.50 each. DRACAENA SANDERIANA Small, light green leaves, edged with creamy white, Fine for center of fern dishes or basket work, 2%-inch pots, $20 per 100; 8-inch pote, $50 Per 100. DRACAENA LORD WOLSELEY One of the very best varieties for Easter and Christmas, being bright red in color. An excellent Christmas variety. 2-inch pots, $20 per 100. 83-inch pots, + oe 100, 4-inch pots, 100. 5-inch pots, #5 per dozen. 6-inch pots, $18 and $24 Papel eee: q-inch pots, $3.50 and $4 each 8-inch tubs, $5 each. DRACAENA KELLERIANA (NEW) One of thé finest foliage plants for com- bination baskets or boxes. 24-inch pots, $20 per 100, 3-inch pots, $35 per 100. d-inch pots, $60 per 100. 8-inch pots, $5 each, made up, very hand- some, DRACAENA TERMINALIS Exceptionally well colored. 244-inch = Hee per 100. 3-inch pots 5 per 100, 4-inch pots, 2. per 100. 5-inch pots, $15 per dozen. Septem- We would * puggect ordering the above early, as the demand is always great. DRACAENA LINDENII Same type as Massangeana, but with the — stripes on the outer edges of the ea 4-inch pots, $12 per gap $100 per 100. 6-inch pots, $s and 8 50 each. 8-inch pots, $4 and $ pot DRACAENA LONGI 4-inch pots, $3 each; 6-inch pots, $5 each. DRACAENA TRICOLOR Very rare. Combination of coloring in pink, white and green. Very attractive and distinct. 4-inch pots. $1. + each; 6-inch pots, $3 each; 7-inch pots, $5 each, Spier POE OO pee des ae ~ ots, per dozen; 77-inch pots, $12 Per dozen, FICUS FICUS CRAIGII This variety is a greatly improved Ficus Elastica. It is close-jointed and the mid- rib stands out prominently, being ivory white in color. 4-inch pots, 15 inches tall, $7.50 per dozen, $60 per 5 BEGONIAS September and Later Delivery. BEGONIAS GLORY OF CINCINNATI AND MELIOR These varieties are endorsed by all the leading retail florists. They will hold the flowers much better than Gloire de Lorraine. — pots, $12 per dozen, $75 per 100 eavy). 5-inch pots, $125 per 100 (heavy). 6-inch pots, $24 per dozen (heavy). BEGONIA KONKURENT A greatly improved Begonia Cincinnati. This variety is a German introduction, and we have tried it for three years, It makes a much better shaped plant than Cincinnati and is free flowering. 4-inch pots, $75 per 100; 5-inch pots, $125 per 100; 6-inch ts, , rely po very heavy, $24 per ROBERT CRAIG COMPANY, so the Lae a Tiel Sis wae SupridiipEn 7, 1922 y= Fj * _ The Florists’ Review We can make up attractive collections of assorted stock for the retail store man. Would suggest that you place your orders at once and we will ship at any time you state. All orders will have prompt and care- ful attention. HYDRANGEAS FRENCH AND OTAKSA Delivery September and Later. We have in stock over 60,000 plants in th- very best varieties, including Otaksa, Mme. Chautard, Mme, Mouillere, Jaconde, Gen- eral de Vibraye, Radiant, etc, The above are all excellent sorts for forcing. 4-inch strong plants, $35 per 100, $325 1, f° e-lnch pote, strong plants, $50 per 100, $475 2-Inch pots, strong plants, $75 per 100. ‘er plants, $12, bis and $24 per Field grown, $85, $50 and $75 per 100. NEPHROLEPIS We are the largest growers of Nephrolepis Ferns in the country. In fact, we are head- quarters for them. NEPHROLEPIS NORWOOD The most beautiful form of Nephrolepis to date; graceful, compact and symmetrical, a vigorous, healthy grower. All growers are invited to inspect it at our Norwood Green- houses, Strong plants. #%4-Inch pots, $2 per dozen, $12 per 100, $100 a-fneh pots, $6 per dozen, $45 per 100, Orders filled strictly in rotation. NEPHRBOLEPIS VERONA Makes a od plant in all sizes. Much finer frond than any crested sort outside of N. Smithiil. The fronds are carried on a heavy, wiry stem. We consider it one of the —- of the newer introductions. -ine! . $10 per 100, $90 per 1000; 4- ch pots, $40 per 100; 6-inch pots, $12 per dozen, $90 per 100. NEPHROLEPIS ELEGANTISSIMA COMPACTA A dwarf, compact form of Nephrolepis Elegantissima, each plant making an ideal shape. 4-inch pots per dozen, $35 per 100. 6-inch pots, Sie per dozen, $90 per 100. NEPHROLEPIS TEDDY JUNIOR NEPHROLEPIS HARRISII OR ROOSEVELT 6-inch ts, $12 per dozen; 8-inch pots, $2 and $2.50 each; 11-inch tubs, $5 an %s NEPHROLEPIS SCOTTII 244-inch pots, $10 per 100, $90 1000. 4-inch Pots, $35 per 100, valiiceed 6-inch pots, $12 per dozen, $90 per 100. 8-inch pots, $24 and $30 per dozen. Adiantum Lemkesii IMPROVED GLORIOSA 4-inch pots, $10 per dozen, $75 per 100. PALMS AREOCA LUTESCENS Perfect plants with rich, dark en foli- age. Our stock is grown cool and hard. It .8 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. : each. 7-inch pots, made up, 3 and $6 8-inch pots, made up, $7.50 and $10 each. a , See, made up, $12.50 each, 5% to 6 11-inch tubs, made up, $15 each. 18-inch tubs, $25 each. MISCELLANEOUS OTAHEITE ORANGES A fine stock of this wonderful Christmas plant. cinch pote, for growing on, $20 per 100, Plants fruit, September delivery, 25c per Plants in fruit ripened, November and De- cember, 85¢ per fruit. ERICA MELANTHERA 5%-inch pots and 6-inch pots, $18, $24 and 0 per dozen. ; i-inch pots, $86 per dozen. ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS 214-inch pots, $5 per 100, $45 per 1000. PANDANUS VEITOCHII Well colored plants, 5%-inch got 18 per dozen. 6-inch po per dozen. -inch pots, each. 8-inch pots, h, eac 10-inch pots, $7.50 each. GARDENIA VEITCHII We have an exceptionally fine stock for growing on for winter and Easter flowering. 2%4-inch pots, heavy plants, $15 per 100, $140 3 aA heavy plants, per 100, 4-inch pots, heavy plants, 74 per 100. 6-inch pots, heavy plants, $18 per dozen. GENISTA RACEMOSA A large stock of well-grown plants for growing on. 65-inch pots, $75 per 100; 6-inch pots, $1 each; larger plants, $1.50, $2 and $3 eac CYCLAMEN September and Later Delivery. This has been one of our specialties for over twenty years. In all of our experience we have never seen a finer lot of plants. We are growing our stock in new houses. They are absolutely clean and perfect in every way and not to be compared with weakly- drawn plants offered at less money. 4-inch pots, $50 per 100, 4-inch pots, extra heavy, $60 per 100. 5-inch pots, $15 per dozen. 5%-inch pots, $18 per dozen. 6-inch pots, $24 and $30 per dozen. 7 and 8-inch pots, $36, $48 and $60 per dozen. This stock will be profitable to anyone buying now. SANSEVIERIA ZEYLANICA 4-inch pots, $6 per dozen, SANSEVIERIA LAURENTII Golden Stripe Edge. 5-inch pots, $24 per dozen; 6-inch pots, $30 and $36 per dozen. IVIES (SMALL LEAF) 2%-inch pots, $10 per 100, $90 per 1000. ivfnch pots: $28 per 100,” ASPIDISTRA (GREEN LEAF) 6-inch pots, $2 and $2.50 each. IMPORTANT NOTICE We are pleased to announce that owing to the recent drop in the price of lumber, it enables us to give our customers the benefit by reducing the prices on packing as follows: Full size cases,..............$1.50 each Three-quarter size cases...... 1.25 each Small size cases........-+-.... 50 each Half size boxes....... cesecees 1.00 each TERMS customers. REMITTANCE: drafts. If mone strictly net. CASH WITH ORDER: ward send sufficient to cover the entire bill. We do not make shipments C. on account to guarantee acceptance. This does not apply to lar Remittances should be made by money order or New is sent, letter should be registered. All prices SHIPPING INSTRUCTIONS: Give your name, post o Oo. D. unless remittance has been made ork uoted in this list are ce, county and state and the name of your nearest express office to which shipment is to be made, We have always made it prominent in our printed terms that our goods are sold F. O. B. cars at the Point of shipment and are at the purchaser’s risk while in transit. Because of the present unsettled conditions we wish to emphasize still further that we do not guarantee safe de- livery. The ownership of all goods sold by us passes te the purchaser on delivery by us to the carrier,and the issuing of the receipt by the carrier ends our res for damage should be made promptly to the agent at the point ef delivery. COR ENCE: We endeavor to answer all correspondence promptly, but owin business we ask that all requests be clearly and concisely stated. of your order. make satisfactory correction, nsibility. Any claims RESPOND- Eds the pressure of ERRORS: Keep a Cony We aim to have our orders correctly filled. When we are at fault we sh _ Norwood Station, Delaware Co., Pa. 21 CATALOGUE SE - The Florists’ Review - fae 1, 1008 l ww? AS eA Pus We _—- sal ce — =~. yet SWS REN ZONA Se Kas VA ‘ ‘ » TO THE Os | SAS asi | Members of the F. T. D. dh ce Re 5 p's (i | ' The ‘‘Keystone Quality’’ Line yy wy of Baskets, Wreaths and Supplies ‘A, | which won the only “Certificate of Merit’’ at the S. A. F. Convention SHOULD PROVE OF SURPASSING INTEREST And to all of you who expect to attend the F. T. D. Meeting in Baltimore, October 10-11-12 WE EXTEND A MOST CORDIAL INVITATION to stop over in Philadelphia— only two hours away— and visit our Salesrooms and Factory, and see for yourself just why “K. Q.” SUPPLIES EXCEL ’EM ALL. M. RICE CO. The Florists’ Supply Leaders 1220-22-24 Spring Garden St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. . +e, : 2 DO ae «2 3 Pe Ss7\y5 at Oy ‘ss % =. Awe, “3 y (BEB x 3/ Novelty Ribbons and Chiffons are here in great variety. Assist nature by embellishing your flowers with our fabrics of rare originality. In emphasizing the beauty of our novelties we are not under- estimating our staple lines. Unexcelled manufacturing facilities, through operating our own mills, enable us to offer you MORE GOODS FOR THE SAME MONEY, or THE SAME GOODS FOR LESS MONEY WERTHEIMER BROTHERS THE NATIONAL FLORAL RIBBON HOUSE MILLS PATERSON, N. 3.— BATH, PA. Office and Salesrooms: 17-25 East 24th Street, NEW.) ¢ pce sass ri aad A ‘ , | {|| AT ene il IH wi | hee oe iH] ox ‘ cas Bo SeAlls (Nhsaartin rl i inl bh Wak LA Le LA | N THE earlier days of com- mercial floriculture in this country, the name adian- tum referred to practically one species of that large @ || family, Adiantum cunea- 5 tum being the species in- (wa) dicated when it was said that one: grew adiantum for the market, and this condition continued for a number of years, until Adiantum Roenbeckii was introduced by F. Roenbeck, - possibly forty years ago. The latter fern was apparently a seed- ling form of A. cuneatum, but had longer fronds and smaller pinne, and as A. Roenbeckii came true from spores and grew quickly, it superseded the original species with many growers, and much of the adiantum fronds that were eut for the market would prove upon examination to be A. Roenbeckii, and it is quite possible that many of the stocks of Adiantum cuneatum about the coun- try are more or less mixed with that va- riety now. One of the distinguishing marks } of A. Roenbeckii, in ad- | dition to those already noted, is found in the fact that the pinne are finely serrated on the edge, while those of the original cuneatum are comparatively smooth. Peter Crowe’s Fern. About the year 1898 a new aspirant for com- mercial honors ap- peared under the name of Adiantum Crow- eanum, the name being given in honor of its introducer, the late Peter Crowe, a grower of considerable note and a man who was de- servedly popular among a large circle of friends. Adiantum Croweanum seemed to be a sterile form of Adiantum decorum. It makes large fronds with stiff stems and is of excellent keeping quality when cut. On account of its usual habit of sterility, the propagation of A. Crow- eanum depends on di- Vision of the crowns, so ‘ll il ll eee Ll Hh Ai a —» eae = oy oe =e USEFUL FORMS OF MAIDENHAIR FERNS The genus adiantum, composed of what are commonly called maiden- hair ferns, includes a number of varieties almost indispensable to florists. Those who grow these ferns, either in pots or for cutting, should know the traits of the various valuable members of the family, described in this article. that there is rather more difficulty in maintaining a stock of this variety than there is in the case of a fern that pro- duces spores freely, but nevertheless A. Croweanum is a fine fern for the deco- rator and deserves extra attention. Adiantum Hybridum. Still another commercial adiantum that appeared a number of years ago is Adiantum hybridum, a variety intro- duced by John H. Ley, and claimed to be a hybrid between two species, a claim that is not easy to establish, because of the fact that fertilization in ferns takes place after germination, while in the ease of flowering plants, as everyone knows, fertilization precedes the forma- tion of seeds. But be this as it may, Adiantum hybridum. is a distinct va- riety. It has some of the traits of Adiantum decorum, but is usually more upright in growth, with fronds of me- dium size and good substance, and stands up quite well after being cut. “Queen of the Maidenhairs.” SET OMAN APARATO ! j 1 , me I rll yy eis i“) ZAI mT nn ‘it To those in need of larger adiantum fronds than are produced by the varie- ties already noted, Adiantum tenerum may well be recommended, this fern be- ing a much stronger grower than either cuneatum or decorum, having much larger pinne than the latter and being altogether admirable for larger decora- tions. In addition, it grows rapidly and is easy of dissemination, producing spores abundantly. Within a few years past, a variety of adiantum named California has been tried out by various growers. This was introduced from the Pacific coast, with high recommendations as a superior va- riety for cutting. A. California has many of the characteristics of A. Roen- beckii, though it is possibly of stronger growth, and may have originated from that variety, for seedling variations among ferns are a common experience where many of these plants are grown. There is also a later introduction from California, in the form of Adiantum Plathii, a variety that bears some resemblance to A. California, though apparently smaller in the pinne and possibly somewhat stiffer in the stem. Either of these va- rieties is likely to give a measure of satisfac- tion to the grower, even though they may not strike the average observer as being markedly distinct from existing varieties, for, after all, it is the method of growing and preparing the fronds for market that counts rather than the variety, so far as.any of the cuneatum or decorum varieties of adiantum are concerned. Queen of the Family. For work of the greatest elegance and for patrons who appre- ciate such work, the ‘Queen of the Maiden- hairs,’’ as Adiantum Farleyense has been well named, is supreme, and this lovely fern in pots of from 4-ineh to 6-inch sizes finds a ready market in our large cities. This fern, when occasion requires, 22 The Florists’ Review SkpremBeER 7, 1922 3 SRL Eihags— a—< mle. en r Mg, St y ag ey SS aps Za Wo aires , aE =e GW < Wee gr, & DIP, y Av SPINES 8 gt Se. Ee QJ . “Ss vat RBIS in TS 2, . "ye EAST ow Be St “Os > &: Ces Qs ae RE Sus yi — = Ke TO THE Members of the F. T. D. | The ‘‘Keystone Quality’’ Line Ma N of Baskets, Wreaths and Supplies which won the only ‘Certificate of Merit’’ at the S. A. F. Convention SHOULD PROVE OF SURPASSING INTEREST And to all of you who expect to attend the F. T. D. Meeting in Baltimore, October 10-11-12 WE EXTEND A MOST CORDIAL INVITATION to stop over in Philadelphia— only two hours away— and visit our Salesrooms and Factory, and see for yourself just why “K. Q.” SUPPLIES EXCEL ’EM ALL. M. RICE CO. The Florists’ Supply Leaders 1220-22-24 Spring Garden St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. den oe >. 4 2 WE — = ES ESS SS DS , Novelty Ribbons and Chiffons are here in great variety. of rare originality. estimating our staple lines. Assist nature by embellishing your flowers with our fabrics In emphasizing the beauty of our novelties we are not under- Unexcelled manufacturing facilities, through operating our own mills, enable us to offer you MORE GOODS FOR THE SAME MONEY, or THE SAME GOODS FOR LESS MONEY WERTHEIMER BROTHERS THE NATIONAL FLORAL RIBBON HOUSE MILLS PATERSON, N. J.— BATH, PA. Office and Salesrooms: 17-25 East 24th Street, NEW YORK PSITTAT IAL LA TAL iL = = CNR Sy} gvlion — Woe Sree ACDLIN ST <5 Frill’ aaD.© TAL IAL LA LAN TM ALLA AA 2 N THE earlier days of com- mercial floriculture in this country, the name adian- tum referred to practically one species of that large 8 family, Adiantum cunea b | tum being the species in- (%a ) dicated when it was said that one: grew adiantum for the market, and this condition continued for a number of years, until Adiantum Roenheekii was introduced by F: Roenbeck, possibly forty years ago. The latter fern was apparently a seed- ling form of A. cuneatum, but had longer fronds and smaller pinne, and as A. Roenbeckii came true from spores and grew quickly, it superseded the original species with many growers, and much of the adiantum fronds that were cut for the market would prove upon examination to be A. Roenbeckii, and it is quite possible that many of the stocks of Adiantum cuneatum about the try are more or less mixed with that. va- riety now. One of the distinguishing marks of A. Roenbeckii, in ad- dition to those already noted, is found in the fact that the pinnw are finely serrated on the edge, while those of the original eunentum are comparatively smooth. eoun Peter Crowe's Fern. About the year 1898 anew aspirant for com mercial honors. ap- peared under the name of Adiantum Crow- eanum, the name being given in honor of. its introducer, the late Peter Crowe, a grower of considerable note and aman who was de servedly popular among alarge cirele of friends, Adiantum Croweanum seemed to be a sterile term. of Adiantum decorum, It makes large — fronds With stiff stems and is of excellent keeping quality when eut. On account of its usual habit of sterility, the propagation of A,Crow- eanum depends on di- Vision of the crowns, so Tee USEFUL FORMS OF MAIDENHAIR FERNS The yenus adiantum, composed of what are commonly called marden- hair ferns, includes a number of varieties Those who grow these ferns, either in pots or for cutting, should know the members of the family, described in this artrete, ee) fraits of the various valuable Bye) ae —— | : eet ee Sti win Ys that there is rather more difficulty in maintaining a stock of this variety than there is in the ease of a fern that pro- duees spores freely, but nevertheless A. Crowennum is a fine fern for the deco rator and deserves extra attention. Adiantum Hybridum. Still another commercial adiantuim that appeared a number of years ago ts Adiantum hvbridum, a variety intro- dueed by John H. Ley, and claimed to bea hybrid between two species, a claim that is not easy to establish, because of the fact that fertilization in ferns takes place after germination, while in the ense of flowering plants, as) everyone knows, fertilizution precedes the forma tion of seeds. But be this as it may, Adiantum hybridum is a distinct va riety. It has some of the traits of Adiantim decorum, but is ustially more upright in growth, with fronds of me substance, and after being cut. good well dium size ane stands up quite MA “wy dl almost indispensable to florists. Sannin ALTA TAUAUIAL UN LAUTAN aa eS eget 2 is NSD cag lintitecpoeeel = (iu YT} SS To those in need of larger adiantum fronds than are produced ‘by the varie: ties already noted, Adiantum tenerum may well be recommended, this fern be- ing a much stronger grower than either euneatum or deeorum, having much larger pinnew than the latter and being altogether admirable for larger decora- tions. In addition, it grows rapidly auud is easy of dissemination, producing spores abunds intly. Within a few years past, a variety of adiantum named California has been tried out by various growers. This was introduced from the Pacifie coast, with high recommendations as a superior va riety for cutting. A. California has many of the characteristics of A. Roen- heckii, though it is possibly of stronger vrowth, and may have originated from that variety, for seedling variations umong ferns are a common experience where many of these plants are grown. There is also a later introduction from California, in the form of Adiantum Plathii, a variety that bears some resemblance “Queen of the Maidenhairs.” to A.California, though apprrently smaller in the pinnw and possibly somewhat stiffer in the stem. Either of these va rieties is likely to give it measure of satisfae- tion to the grower, even though they may not strike the average observer as being markedly distinet from existing varieties, for, after oall, it ois the method of growing and preparing the fronds for market that counts rather than the variety, so) far as anv. of the cuneatum or decorum Varieties of adiantun are eoneerned, Queen of the Family. For work of the vrentest eleganee and for patrons who appre- elate sueh work, the ‘Queen of the Maiden- Adiantum Farleyense has been well named, is supreme, und this lovely fern in ; ‘3 liirs, as pots of from 4-inch te 6-inch sizes finds < ready market in) ow large cities. This fern, when oceasion requires, 24. The Florists’ Review er eae at el OO) Oe oe SepreMBER 7, 1922 may be grown’into wonderful specimens, three to four feet across, if it is given the cénditions: and attention that these large plants require, but such plants are better adapted for a private conserva- tory than for a commercial establish- ment. Adiantum Farleyense is consid- ered by botanists to be a cristate form of Adiantum tenerum, which was dis- covered in the West Indies many -years ago, arid differs greatly from that spe- cies in having much larger pinne and in being practically without spores. We say advisedly, practically without spores, for while spore cases are some- times found on Adiantum Farleyense, yet during an experience of many years the writer has never seen a seedling from that variety. Glory Fern. But a later introduction, and perhaps a descendant from A. Farleyense, has been in the market for a number of years, and now has an assured place, Ad- lantum Glory of Moordrecht, also known as Adiantum gloriosum. The fronds of this fern are less symmetrical than those of Farleyense, but- have greater endur- ance and stiffer stems. Consequently, little staking is needed to support them, and the ‘‘ glory fern,’’ ‘as it is commonly known in the trade, has the great ad- vantage of bearing spores, and the lat- ter germinate with a reasonable degree of freedom. A variation of the glory fern, having the young fronds much more highly tinted with rose color prior to their full development, has been named Adiantum Lemkesii, and by some growers has been given the preference over its parent, but as either the original or the variation is a satisfactory fern to the grower, the matter of color is of little moment. Proper Culture. It is, of course, recognized by most growers that there are some distinctions between growing ferns for exhibition or conservatory adornment and growing the same varieties for strictly commer- orator needs fronds that will stand up after they have been cut. In order to get these in satisfactory condition for such a purpose, the grower gives them as much light and air as the plants will stand, only shading moderately in the summer and having no shade on the glass from October 1 throughout the winter. The soil should be a good, well rotted sod, with a liberal allowance of dry cow manure, and either pots or benches should have good drainage, for after the plants are established they can utilize a considerable amount of water. The smaller-growing sorts, such as A. cuneatum or A. decorum and their re- spective varieties, may be well grown in a temperature of 60 degrees, but A. Farleyense and the glory fern will make more satisfactory progress at 65 to 67 degrees. The handling of spores and the subse- quent seedlings may possibly be treated to some advantage in a future article. At this time may be added the brief mention that pot-grown adiantums in small pots for fernery use are much im- proved by being given both light and space, it being practically impossible to grow those dwarf, compact and well fur- nished plants that are most desirable for such a purpose unless they are given proper space in which to develop and are handled from time to time to keep them free from weeds and decayed leaves. At the time of handling these pot plants, a sprinkling of lime on the bench will help to keep the slugs away. WwW MILWAUKEE, WIS. The Market. The continued dry spell of weather has shortened the crop of gladioli con- siderably, but most of the flowers com- ing in last week were of inferior quality and the better grades brought a little better prices than at any other time during the summer months.” Asters, cial purposes, from the fact that the dee- however, have been plentiful and the Adiantum Croweanum. supply has been much heavier than the dened: Carnations are gt agers - make their appearance, but the poate rather short-stemmed and of poor qual- ity. There is a good supply of con og the market, especially Columt ne Premier and Ophelia. These sold pacransA well right along and the supply 18 er to the demand, with the exception 0 white roses, which are scarce NOW. © ‘Winners at State Fair. There was a large display of plants and flowers at the Wisconsin state fair, which was held last week, and there were considerably more entries than in any previous year, This was largely due to the efforts of Nic Zweifel, as- sistant superintendent in the horticul- tural department, who is well known among the trade here, and who, through personal solicitation, got a number of the florists to enter. There were a great many pretty groups of palms, ferns and miscellaneous foliage plants, as well as a large display of gladioli.and dahlias. The Horticultural building was crowded to capacity. In fact, there was not enough room to take care of all the exhibitors properly, and the florists are in hopes of getting a new and larger building in the near future. The Horti- cultural building has been a feature at the fair the last few years, since the trade has been exhibiting. The follow- ing prizes were awarded: Greenhouse plants—Holton & Hunkel Co., Mil- waukee, first; ©. ©. Pollworth Co., Milwaukee, second; A. F. Kellner Co., Milwaukee, third. Palms—A. F. Keliner Co., first; Charles Men- ger, Milwaukee, second. Plants in ‘variety—Holton & Hunkel Co., first; C. ©. Pollworth Co., second; A. F. Kellner Co., third; R. Haasch, Milwaukee, fourth. Boston ferns—Holton & Hunkel Co., first; C. C. Pollworth Co., second; A. F. Kellner Co., third; E. J. Hamme, Milwaukee, fourth. Ferns for effect—A. F. Kellner Co., first; Hol- ton & Hunkel Co., second; HE. J. Hamme, third. Plants in bloom—A. F. Kellner Co., first; Hugo Locker, Milwaukee, second; Holton & Hunkel Co., third; Charles Menger, fourth. Cyclamens—Emil Welke Co., first; Holton & Hunkel Co., second; C. C. Pollworth Co., third. Specimen of palms—Charles Menger, first; A. F. Kellner Co., second. Specimen of cibotium—A. F. Kellner Co., first. * Specimen of Boston ferns—Holton & Hunkel Co., first; C. C. Pollworth Co., second; B. J. Hamme, third. Other ferns—C. C. Pollworth Co., first; Holton & Hunkel Co., second; E. J. Hamme, third. Basket of plants—A. F. Kellner Co., first; B. J. Hamme, second; Holton & Hunkel Co., third; Charles Menger, fourth. Red carnations—Schroeder Floral Co., Milwau- kee, first. a Pink carnations—A. Reinhardt, rst. White roses—C. C. Pollworth Co., first; Hol- ton & Hunkel Co., second. Pink roses—Holton & Hunkel Co., first; C. OC. Pollworth Co., second. Premier roses—Holton & Hunkel Co., first; C. C. Pollworth Co., second. Roses, any other color—Holton & Hunkel Co., first; C. C. Pollworth Co., second. Easter lilies—Holton & Hunkel Co., first; C. C. Pollworth, second. Any other lilies—Holton & Hunkel Co. Chrysanthemums—Holton & Hunkel Co., first; C. C. Pollworth Co., second. Milwaukee, wae K. Rugowski Seed Co., Manitowoc, 8s. Perennials — James Livingston, Milwaukee, first; E. Eberhardt, Cedarburg, Wis., second; J. T. Housea, Bayfield, Wis., third. Gladioli, display—E. Eberhardt, F. M. Palmiter, Janesville, Wis., second. Asters, six varieties—J. K. Rugowski Seed second; F. M. Pal- Fitchet, first; Co., first; E. Eberhardt, miter, third. Display of dahlias—Mr. first; E. Eberhardt, second. Bridal bouquets—R, Preuss & Sons, Milwaukee, first; Charles Menger, second; G@. A. Niemann, South Milwaukee, third. Janesville, Wreaths—Charles Menger, first; R. Preuss & Sons, second; E. J. Hamme, third; G. A. Nie- mann, fourth. Basket of flowers—Gimbel Bros., Milwaukee, first; E. Welke Co., Milwaukee, second; BE. Eber- hardt, third; R. Preuss & Sons, fourth. Corsage bouquet—E. Hamme, first; Menger, second; Gimbel Bros., third. Dining table decoration—Semler-Leidiger Co., first; E. Welke Co., second; E. Hamme, third: Gimbel Bros., fourth. : The judges of the various florists’ Charles SurTeMBrr 7, 1922 exhibits were John Rindfleisch, Beloit, Wis.; James Taylor, Oshkosh, Wis.; C. B. Whitnall, Milwaukee, and James Liv- ingston, Milwaukee. Various Notes. Among visitors to the fair were Guy Blondy, New London, Wis.; William Bucholz, Oshkosh, Wis.; R. E. Pamplin, Oshkosh, and F. Rhodes, Hartford, Wis. Some of the first chrysanthemums made their appearance last week; these are of the Golden Glow variety, and the few that have been coming in have found a ready sale. There are also a few lilies coming in, and there is a good demand for them. Most of the florists are just about finishing planting their carnations, and there are still many field-grown plants, which are being offered by the various growers. P. Rudolph Preuss & Sons, doing busi- ness at 2602 Lisbon avenue, have been incorporated, with a captalization of $25,000. The incorporators are Rudolph Preuss, Oswald, Arnold and Ervin W. Preuss. ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS. State Fair Opens. The sixty-third annual state fair of Minnesota opened September 2 with a fine showing of products and exhibits. The Horticultural building was filled with fruits, vegetables and flowers. Holm & Olson, St. Paul; Swanson’s, Inc., and the Chicago Avenue Floral Co., of Minneapolis, were the principal profes- sional exhibitors. All had fine exhibits. Clarence Cary, of the Rose Hill Nursery, staged an attractive corner lot landscape Adiantum Glory of Moordrecht. and Mr. Bass, of Holm & Olson, put up a first-prize suburban landscape. Mr. Johnson, of the nursery department of Holm & Olson, made a pretty staging of nursery stock. Holm & Olson staged about 200 varieties of gladioli, winning the sweepstakes and the American Gladiolus Society medal. River View Gardens and the Rainbow Gardens each made a fine exhibit of gladioli. A large exhibit of zinnias was made on Satur- day by amateurs. Oollections of as many as fifteen varieties of everlasting flowers were made Saturday. Another interesting exhibit was a collection of blue flowers made by amateurs. Holm & Olson exhibited a large kentia tree, crotons and eighteen varieties of ferns. Their tree fuchsias and gloxinias at- tracted much attention. The Chicago Avenue Floral Co., arranged a pretty bed of lilies and a good fern group. Swanson’s Inc., had a fine Polypodium Mandaianum in their fern collection. The list of amateur exhibitors shows an increase of nearly fifty per cent, which indicates the amateurs’ interest in flowers in this locality. About $3,000 was offered in premiums in the floral end of the building. Awards in the commercial classes were as follows: Decorative plants, covering 100 square feet— Holm & Olson, first; Swanson’s, Inc., second; Chicago Avenue Floral Co., third. Decorative plants, covering fifty square feet— Holm & Olson, first; Chicago Avenue Floral Co., second; Swanson’s, Inc.,. third. Blooming plants, covering 100 square feet— Holm & Olson, first; Chicago Avenue Floral Co., second; Swanson’s, Inc., third. Blooming plants, covering fifty square feet— Holm & Olson, first; Chicago Avenue Floral Co., second. Collection of ferns, covering 100 square feet —Holm & Olson, first; Swanson’s, Inc., second; Chicago Avenue Floral Co., third. Collection nephrolepis ferns—Holm & Olson, first; Chicago Avenne Floral Co., second. Collection fancy-leaved caladiums—Holm & son. Collection coleus, covering twenty-five square feet—Holm & Olson, first; Swanson’s, Inc., sec- ond; Chicago Avenue Floral Co., third. Specimen pandanus—Chicago Avenue Floral Co., first; Holm & Olson, second. Specimen pair, standard bay trees—Holm & Olson. Exhibit of ornamentals and shrubs—Holm & Olson. Miniature home grounds—Holm & Olson, first; Rose Hill Nursery Co., second. Collection of perennials—Holm & Olson. Gladioli, six stalks, light rose pink—Holm & Olson, first; F. F. Farrar, second; Mrs. R. 8. Mackintosh, third. Gladioli, six stalks, deep rose pink—Holm & Olson, first; F. F. Farrar, second. Gladioli, six stalks, salmon pink—Holm & Olson, first; F. F. Farrar, second; Riverview Gardens, third. Gladioli, six stalks, light red—River View Gardens, first; Rainbow Gardens, second; Holm & Olson, third. Gladioli, six stalks, deep red—Holm & Olson, first; River View Gardens, second; Rainbow Gardens, third. Gladioli, six stalks, blue—Holm & Olson, first; Rainbow Gardens, second. Gladioli, six stalks, purple—Rainbow Gardens, first; F. F. Farrar, second. Gladioli, six stalks, lavender—Holm & Olson, first; F. F. Farrar, second. Gladioli, six stalks, cerise—Holm & Olson, first; River View Gardens, second; Rainbow Gar- dens, third. Gladioli, six stalks, yellow—Holm & Olson, first; F. F. Farrar, second; Mrs. R. S. Mackin- tosh, third. Gladioli, six stalks, any yellow-—Holm & Ol- son, first; F. F. Farrar, second; River View Gardens, third. Gladioli, six stalks, white—F. F. Farrar, first; Rainbow Gardens, second; Holm & Olson, third. Gladioli, six stalks, variegated—Holm & Olson, int F. F. Farrar, second; River View Gardens, third. Sweepstakes—Holm & Olson, with Panama. Collection of not less than twenty varieties— Holm & Olson, first; Rainbow Gardens, second; River View Gardens, thira. Gladioli, six stalks, yellow primulinus—Holm & Olson, first; River View Gardens, second. Gladioli, six stalks, salmon primulinus—Holm & Olson, first; O. A. Kirtland, second. Gladioli, six stalks, any other color—Holm & Olson, first; C. A. Kirtland, second; River View Gardens, third. Collection of ten or more varieties—Holm & Olson, first; Rainbow Gardens, second; River View Gardens, third. Best seedling—River View Gardens. Basket of gladioli—Holm & Olson, first; Rain- 24. The Florists’ Review SEPTEMBER 7. 1922 may be grown into wonderful specimens, three to four feet across, if it is given the conditions and attention that these large plants require, but such plants are better adapted for a private conserva- tory than for a commercial establish- ment. Adiantum Farlevense is consid- ered by botanists to be a cristate form of Adiantum tenerum, which was dis- covered in the West Indies many years ago, and differs greatly from that spe- cies in having much larger pinne and in being practically without spores. We say advisedly, practically without spores, for while spore cases are some- times found on Adiantum Farleyense, yet during an experience of many years the writer has never seen a seedling from that variety. : Glory Fern. But a later introduction, and perhaps a descendant from A. Farleyense, has been in the market for a number of years, and now has an assured place, Ad- iantum Glory of Moordrecht, also known as Adiantum gloriosum. The fronds of this fern are less symmetrical than those of Farleyense, but have greater endur- ance and stiffer stems. Consequently, little staking is needed to support them, and the ‘‘ glory fern,’’ as it is commonly known in the trade, has the great ad- vantage of bearing spores, and the lat- ter germinate with a reasonable degree of freedom. A variation of the glory fern, having the young fronds much more highly tinted with rose color prior to their full development, has been named Adiantum Lemkesii, and by some growers has been given the preference over its parent, but as either the original or the variation is a satisfactory fern to the grower, the matter of color is of little moment. Proper Culture. It is, of course, recognized by most growers that there are some distinetions between growing ferns for exhibition or conservatory adornment and growing the same varieties for strictly commer- orator needs fronds that will stand up after they have been cut. In order to get these in satisfactory condition for such a purpose, the grower gives them as much light and air as the plants will stand, only shading moderately in the summer and having no shade on the glass from October 1 throughout the winter. The soil should be a good, well rotted sod, with a liberal allowance of dry cow manure, and either pots or benches should have good drainage, for after the plants are established they can utilize a considerable amount of water. The smaller-growing sorts, such as A. cuneatum or A. decorum and their re- spective varieties, may be well grown in a temperature of 60 degrees, but A. Farleyense and the glory fern will make more satisfactory progress at 65 to 67 degrees. The handling of spores and the subse quent seedlings may possibly be treated to some advantage in a future article. At this time may be added the brief mention that pot-grown adiantums in ‘small pots for fernery use are much im- proved by being given both light and space, it being practically impossible to grow those dwarf, compact and well fur- nished plants that are most desirable for such a purpose unless they are given proper space in which to develop and are handled from time to time to keep them free from weeds and decayed leaves. At the time of handling these pot plants, a sprinkling of lime on the bench will help to keep the slugs away. WwW MILWAUKEE, WIS. The Market. The continued dry spell of weather has shortened the crop of gladioli con- siderably, but most of the flowers com- ing in last week were of inferior quality and the better grades brought a little better prices than at any other time during the summer months. Asters, cial purposes, from the fact that the dec- however, have been plentiful and the Adiantum Croweanum. supply has been much heavier than the demand. Carnations are beginning to make their appearance, but the stock i; rather short-stemmed and of poor qual ity. There is a good supply of roses In the market, — especially Coluan Premier and Ophelia, These sold fair M well right along and the supply 1S equa to the demand, with the exception 0 white roses, which are scarce now. Winners at State Fair. There was a large display of plants and flowers at the Wisconsin state fair, which was held last week, and there were considerably more entries than in any previous year, This was largely due to the efforts of Nic Zweifel, as- sistant superintendent in the horticul- tural department, who is well known among the trade here, and who, through personal solicitation, got a number of the florists to enter. There were a great many pretty groups of palms, ferns and miscellaneous foliage plants, as well as a large display of gladioli and dahlias. The Horticultural building was crowded to capacity. In fact, there was not enough room to take care of all the exhibitors properly, and the florists are in hopes of getting a new and larger building in the near future. The Horti- cultural building has been a feature at the fair the last few years, since the trade has been exhibiting. The follow- ing prizes were awarded: Greenhouse plants—Holton & Hunkel Co., Mil- waukee, first; C. C. Pollworth Co., Milwaukee, second; A. F. Kellner Co., Milwaukee, third. Palms—A. F. Kellner Co., first; Charles Men ger, Milwaukee, second. Plants in variety-—-Holton & Hunkel Co., first; C. C. Pollworth Co., second; A. F. Kellner Co., third; R. Haasch, Milwaukee, fourth. Boston ferns-—-Holton & Hunkel Co., first; C. C. Pollworth Co., second; A. F. Kellner Co., third; E. J. Hamme, Milwaukee, fourth. Ferns for effect—A. F, Kellner Co., first; Hol- ton & Hunkel Co., second; E. J. Hamme, third Plants in bloom—aA. F. Kellner Co., first; Hugo Locker, Milwaukee, second; Holton & Hunkel Co., third; Charles Menger, fourth. Cyclamens—Emil Welke Co., first; Holton & Hunkel Co., second; C, C. Pollworth Co., third. Specimen of palms—Charles Menger, first; A. F. Kellner Co., second. Specimen of cibotium—A. F, Kellner Co., first. Specimen of Boston ferns—Holton & Hunkel Co., first; C. C. Pollworth Co., second; E. J. Hamme, third. Other ferns—C. C. Pollworth Co., first; Holton & Hunkel Co.,-second; E. J. Hamme, third. Basket of plants—A. F. Kellner Co., first; E. J. Hamme, second; Holton & Hunkel Co., third; Charles Menger, fourth. Red carnations—Schroeder Floral Co., Milwau kee, first. Pink carnations—A. first. White roses—C. C. Pollworth Co., first; Hol ton & Hunkel Co., second. Pink roses—Holton & Hunkel Co., first; C. C. Pollworth Co., second. Premier roses—Holton & Hunkel Co., first; €. C. Pollworth Co., second. Roses, any other color—Ifolton & Hunkel Co., first; ©. C. Pollworth Co., second. Easter lilies Holton & Hunkel Co., Pollworth, seeond, Any other lilies Reinhardt, Milwaukee, first; C. C Holton & Hunkel Co. Chrysanthemums—Holton & Hunkel Co., C. CC. Pollworth Co., second, Asters J. K. Rugowski Seed Co first; Manitowoe, Wis. Perennials James Livingston, Milwaukee, first: E. Eberhardt, Cedarburg, Wis., second; J T. Housea, Baytield, Gladioli, display——EF. Palmiter, Janesville, Asters, six Co., first: EB, miter, third. Display of dahlias—Mr. first; Kk. Eberhardt, second Bridal bouquets——-R, Preuss & Sons, Milwaukee (~ first: Charles Menger, second; G. A. Niemann>-~) South Milwaukee, third, Wreaths--Charles Menger, second: E. J. Wis., third, Eberhardt, Wis., second varieties-—J. Ke Rugowski Seed Eberhardt, second; F. M. Pal first; F. M Fitehet, Janesville, first: R. Preuss & Sons, Hamme, third; G. A. Nie mann, fourth jasket of flowers -Gimbel Bros., Milwaukee first; E. Welke Co., Milwaukee, second; E. Eber- hardt, third; R. Preuss & Sons, fourth. Corsage bouquet—E, Hamme, first; Charles Menger, second; Gimbel Bros., third. Dining table decoration—Semler-Leidiger Co.. first; E. Welke Co., second; E. Hamme, third: Gimbel Bros., fourth The judges of the various florists’ SEPTEMBER 7, 1922 exhibits were John Rindfleisch, Beloit, Wis.; James Taylor, Oshkosh, Wis.; C. B. Whitnall, Milwaukee, and James Liv- ingston, Milwaukee. Various Notes. Among visitors to the fair were Guy Blondy, New London, Wis.; William Bucholz, Oshkosh, Wis.; R. E. Pamplin, Oshkosh, and F. Rhodes, Hartford, Wis. Some of the first chrysanthemums made their appearance last week; these are of the Golden Glow variety, and the few that have been coming in have found a ready sale. There are also a few lilies coming in, and there is a good demand for them. Most of the florists are just about finishing planting their carnations, and there are still many field-grown plants, which are being offered by the various growers. P. Rudolph Preuss & Sons, doing busi ness at 2602 Lisbon avenue, have been incorporated, with a captalization of $25,000. The incorporators are Rudolph Preuss, Oswald, Arnold and Ervin W. Preuss. ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS. State Fair Opens. The sixty-third annual state fair of Minnesota opened September 2 with a fine showing of produets and exhibits. The Horticultural building was filled with fruits, vegetables and flowers. Holm & Olson, St. Paul; Swanson’s, Ine., and the Chicago Avenue Floral Co., of Minneapolis, were the prineipal profes sional exhibitors. All had fine exhibits. Clarence Cary, of the Rose Hill Nursery, staged an attractive corner lot landscape The Florists’ Review Adiantum Glory of Moordrecht. and Mr. Bass, of Holm & Olson, put up a first-prize suburban landscape. Mr. Johnson, of the nursery department of Holm & Olson, made a pretty staging of nursery stock. Holm & Olson staged about 200 varieties of gladioli, winning the sweepstakes and the American Gladiolus Society medal. River View Gardens and the Rainbow Gardens each made a fine exhibit of gladioli. A large exhibit of zinnias was made on Satur- day by amateurs. Collections of as many as fifteen varieties of everlasting flowers were made Saturday. Another interesting exhibit was a collection of blue flowers made by amateurs. Holm & Olson exhibited a large kentia tree, crotons and eighteen varieties of ferns. Their tree fuchsias and gloxinias at tracted much attention. The Chieago Avenue Floral Co., arranged a pretty hed of Jilies and a good fern group. Swanson’s Ine., had a fine Polypodium Mandainnum in their fern collection. The list of amateur exhibitors shows uu increase of nearly fifty per cent, which indieates the amateurs’ interest in flowers in this localitv. About $3,000 was offered in premiums in the floral end of the building. Awards in the commereial classes were as follows: Decorative plants, covering 100° square feet Holm & Olson, first: Swamnson's, Ine Chicago Avenue Floral Co... third Decorative plants, covering fifty square feet Holm & Olson, first; Chieago Avenue Floral Co., second: Swanson's, Ine., third Blooming plants, covering 100° square feet Holm & Olson, first; Chicago Avenue Floral Co second; Swanson's, Ine., third Blooming plants, covering fifty square feet Holm & Olson, first; Chicago Avenue Floral Co., second. Collection of ferns, covering 100 square feet Holm & Olson, first: Swanson’s, Ine., second; Chicago Avenue Floral Co... third, Collection nephrolepis ferns—Holm «& first; Chicago Avenne Floral Co., second second Olson 25 Collection caladiums—Holm & Olson. Collection coleus, covering twenty-five square feet—Holm & Olson, first; Swanson’s, Inc., sec- ond; Chicago Avenue Floral Co., third. funcy-leaved Specimen pandanus—Chicago Avenue’ Floral Co., first; Holm & Olson, second. Specimen pair, standard bay trees—Holm & Olson, Exhibit of ornamentals and shrubs—Holm & Olson. Miniature home grounds—Holm & QOtIson, first; Rose Hill Nursery Co., second. Collection of perennials—Holm & Olson Gladioli, six stalks, light rose pink—Holm & Olson, first; F. F. Farrar, second; Mrs. R. S Mackintosh, third. Gladioli, six stalks, deep rose pink—Holm & Olson, first; F. F. Farrar, second. Gladioli, six stalks, salmon pink—Holm & Olson, first; F. F. Farrar, second; Riverview Gardens, third. Gladioli, six stalks, light red —River View (rardens, first; Rainbow Gardens, seeond; Holm & Olson, third. Gladioli, six stalks, deep red first: River View Gardens, second; (rardens, third, ladioli, six stalks, blue tainbow Gardens, second Gladioli, six stalks, purple—Ruainbow Gardens, first; F. F. Farrar, second. Gladioli, six stalks, lavender lirst; F. F. Farrar, second. Gladioli, six stalks, cerise Holm & Olson first; River View Gardens, second; Rainbow Gar- dens, third, Gladioli, six stalks, yellow--Holm & first; F. F. Farrar, second; Mrs. R. S tosh, third. Gladioli, six stalks, any yellow son, first; F. F. Farrar, second Gardens, third. Gladioli, six stalks, white—F. F. Farrar, first; Rainbow Gardens, second: Holm & Olson, third. Gladioli, six stalks, variegated—Holm & Olson, first: F. F. Farrar, second; River View Gardens, third, Sweepstakes—Holm & Olson, with Panama Collection of not less than twenty varieties Holm & Olson, first; Rainbow Gardens, second; River View Gardens, thira. Gladioli, six stalks, vellow) primulinus & Olson, first; River View Gardens, second Gladioli, six stalks, salmon primulinus & Olson, first; C. A. Kirtland, second Gladioli, six stalks, any other color—Holm & Olson, first: ©. A. Kirtland, second; River View (rardens, third, Collection of ten or more varieties Olson, first; Rainbow Gardens, View Gardens, third. Sest seedling—-River View Gardens Basket of gladioli-- Holm & Olson, first; Rain Holm & Olson, Rainbow Holm & Olson, first; Holm & Olson, Olson, Mackin Holm & Ol River View Holm Holm Holm & second; River 26 The Florists’ Review SprTEMBER 7. 1922 bow Gardens, second; River View Gardens, third. The silver medal of the American Gladiolus Society was awarded to Holm & Olson for the best exhibit of gladioli consisting of over 200 varieties. Various Notes. The Lyndall Floral Co. is erecting an addition to its range and rebuilding its corner, making the whole more attrac- tive. . J. C. Vaughan, of Chieago, visited in the Twin Cities last week. He was an interested visitor at the state fair Sat- urday, September 2. LL. C, WASHINGTON, D. C. The Market. Business seems to be picking up slightly, for people are returning to Washington for the fall season. The report of the proceedings of the board of directors at the spring meeting printed and distributed at the conven- tion, Was, as usual, rather voluminous. It has been customary to make this re- port as brief as possible, while aiming to include all essential details. One particular matter, if would seem, might have been presented a little more fully, and that was in connection with the publicity eampaign, page 8 of the report. In the discussion noted on that page Mr. Ammann is reported to have stated in effect that the campaign had a good working capital, while his remarks really implied that the society had a good working eapital. In the disecus- sion on publicity, which formed an important part of the proceedings, the matter of financial assistanee from the society itself was a feature, and was the subject matter of the paragraph re- ferred to. As a result of this discus- sion, the directors passed a resolution unanimously deciding that in future the expenses of the publicity campaign be paid from the society’s general fund. This is really as it should be, for up to the present time the society has not contributed a dollar of cash to the campaign. It is true that at the St. Louis convention $5,000 was appropri- ated, and at the Detroit convention an- other $5,000 was voted to the campaign, but when the publicity committee real- ized that the general fund was short of cash and could not afford to: pay these appropriations, the two amounts, which had been provided and partly used, were returned to the treasury of the society. While the society has not sub- scribed anything toward the publicity campaign, an amount equaling $3,000 has been contributed yearly from the funds raised or subscribed, the same to go toward the maintenance of the ad- ministration office, from which the cam- paign was promoted and is conducted. This matter was taken into considera- tion by the budget committee, which consisted of Herman P. Knoble, Paul Klingsporn and Treasurer J. J. Hess, and the estimated butget of receipts and disbursements for the current year, which was approved by the convention assembled in Kansas City, provided that the new arrangement as to expense should prevail. The details of the bud- get as submitted by this committee, which show the approximate disburse- ments for the year, are as follows: Traveling expenses of officials.........$ 600.00 Printing and stationery............... 1,000. Officers’ salaries ..........0 0. cee eee 5,300.00 Clerical assistance .............00005- 3,000.00 Expenses of state vice-presidents..... 500.00 Light, heat, telephone, telegraph..... 300.00 Membership drive ..........ecseeeeees 500.00 OMee: AZPECNSOS: 3. occa caw ea ree ae we 500.00 POBth BO: aloes 6 visas’ soos od desta Belerd wn cena eae 500.00 Furniture and fixtures............... 300.00 ROE. wicgseneee cena vee Waa 780.00 Tariff and legislation................ ‘= 200.00 Miscellaneous ec He 750.00 Total 20... cece eee eee ee ee $14,230.00 And the estimated annual income was based on the following: Annu): Gue@S: iii dss vaceeesaane ee es $ 7,000.00 Initiation fees of new members. . - 2,500.00 Income from investments.............. 2,400.00 Income from convention............... 5,000.00 POUL saeanang ard eas de ove bck bee ee ee $16,900.00 The expenses of the publicity cam- paign are thus ineluded, and the appro- priation of $3,000 usually set aside as coming from the funds of the publicity campaign are not included in these fig- ures. Indications are that, while the expenses of the society will not exceed the amount estimated, the receipts will undoubtedly be more than has been sug- gested. The $2,500 appropriation voted by the convention in Kansas City to the publicity campaign will be used entirely for national advertising. In the list of deceased members noted in the report of the committee on memo- rials presented at the convention, only the name of J. E. MeAdams, Fort Worth, Tex., who died October 31, 1921, appeared. The date was omitted, but will be printed in the official proceed- Ings. Next Convention. The next convention, which will be held at Hartford, Conn., eomes later in the month than did the Kansas City meeting. The dates are August 21 to 23. At this early date prospective ex- hibitors in the trade seetion are inquir- ing for particulars as to the hall and accommodation, which indicates that the 1923 convention will be thoroughly SEPTEMBER 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review 31 in keeping with the exhibitions of pre- vious years. Wallace R. Pierson, Crom- well, Conn., vice-president-elect, is al- ready busy on preliminary preparations, and it goes without saying that the Hartford convention is likely to break all records for interest and attendance. John Young, See’y. TORONTO, ONT. Business was improved last week. The influx of exhibition visitors by hun- dreds of thousands has helped the trade. There is a plentiful supply of blooms of high quality. In abundance are asters, gladioli and roses. In addition, sweet peas are arriving. These are the best we have had in years. During the last month there has been a heavy demand for design work and both local and tele- graph delivery business has been good. Mr. and Mrs. H. James motored to New York and are spending a holiday at their summer home, at Long Island. An assistant storekeeper has come to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Higgins. He’s a boy. An account of the demise of Arthur J. Frost will be found on the obituary page of this issue. J.J. H. AUBURN, MASS. With the opening of schools and the advent of fall weddings comes an im- provement of trade and a brisk demand for flowers, which are still plentiful. The market is glutted with asters of good quality, with prices low to the grower. Potted plants are making their appearance in a few of the stores. Two or three florists in this city were well employed for a few days through the death of a former mayor of Worcester. There was a wealth of floral tributes and more than 700 people at- tended the funeral. The Worcester Horticultural Society omitted the weekly show, because of the A. Henderson, Winner of Ziska Cup. Contestants in Chicago Trade’s First Golf Tourney, at Briergate Club, August 31. many exlibitors, who were and are members, exhibiting at the New Eng- land fair, September 1 to 5. Serious alarm is being caused by the short supply of coal among the growers under glass. EK. A. CHICAGO FLORISTS GOLF. The distinetion of holding the first local golf tourney in this trade belongs to the florists of Chicago by virtue of the initiative of John Ziska, who invited his fellow craftsmen to compete for a silver cup, donated by Joseph Ziska & Sons, at the Briergate Golf Club, Deer- field, Tll., August 31. An even dozen re- sponded to his invitation. A number of others expressed their desire to partici- pate, but were kept away by business demands. Theirs was the loss, for those Who partook of Mr. Ziska’s hospitality spent a most enjoyable day on an in- teresting golf course and discovered that in the ranks of florists in this town are some players of exceptional caliber, : One surprise was in store for the boys. Upon arrival at the course, about 10 o’clock in the morning, a round was made of the first nine holes. When all had completed this, Bob, the genial and ever-helptul elub professional, — an nounced that the scores would be used as the basis of handicaps for an 18 hole contest in the afternoon. Though the handicaps held by the players at their individual elubs had been noted, all agreed that the plan proposed was most fair and sportsmanlike. The an nouncement, however, cast a shadow of gloom on the usual cheery faee of Mor ton Poehlmann, who had in the morn- ing round.shot a superb 41 for the nine holes, par of which is 86, a feat whieh he admitted he did not expeet to equal in the afternoon, The three representa- tives of the Poehlmann family, however, turned in the three lowest seores of the afternoon, Roland and Walter finishing a tew strokes ahead of Morton. The foursome composed of these three and Homer Lange was easily the stellar com- bination of the day, Bert Chadwick be ing the only one besides them who turned in a score of but two figures. Alex Henderson declared the day con tained more than one surprise for him. Shooting several Strokes over his usual] score, he was given the limit in handi- cap, 3U strokes. He shot a little better in the afternoon, just good enough to win. His vietory was a close one, how- ever, for his net score of 76 was closely followed by the 77 made by Roland Poehlmann and the 78 of Walter Poehl- mann and A. R. Weissgerber, while the host, John Ziska, came next with a net of 80, edging Arthur Anderson with a net of 82 out of fifth place. Homer Lange, who wore the silver medal he had won in a former year’s golf tourna: ment at Lineoln park, admitted that yachting had deprived him of the prac- tice needed to play prize-winning golf. Hf. N. Bruns explained his absence of hetter form by the fact that this day was the first this year on which he had plaved more than fifteen holes. The individual scores were as follows: Morning Afternoon Handi- 9 holes gross cap Net Henderson, Al .....54 106 30 16 Poehlnann, Roland. .46 89 12 cir Poehlmann, Walter..48 92 14 78 Weissgerber, A. R,.5$ 108 30 78 Ziska, John ........ i 110 30 80 Anderson, A. M..... i 112 30 2 laange, Homer ...... 98 14 84 Chadwick, Bert ....49 99 15 84 PoehImann, Morton. . 95 8 87 Kilner, F Riis e-datis 5 118 30 88 Bruns, Herman .....5: 119 30 89 Bruns, Ho. No.2... 2.69 134 30 104 Host Ziska supplied a round of re- freshments at the nineteenth hole, Which everyone appreciated, sinee the day was hot and the hour was late. Herman Bruns and his Graflex camera were on the job to provide the illustra tions which you see on this page. This tourney is anticipated to be the forerunner of an annual golf tourna ment for the Chicago trade, since Cham- pion Alex Henderson, upon receiving the beautiful silver eup from Mr. Ziska, declared that it should be put up for competition another season. His less fortunate competitors heartily agreed, While they voiced praise of John Ziska tor having so happily inaugurated the trade’s new sporting event. NEW YORKERS TO MEET. The meeting of the New York Fed- eration of Horticultural Societies and Florists’ Clubs will be held in the com missioner’s office, at the New York state fair, Syracuse, N. Y., Wednesday, Sep- tember 13, at 2 p. m. E. A, White, Acting See’y. OBITUARY News of the death in Mahrisch-Tru- bau, Ozechoslovakia, of Adolph Brix, head of the A. Brix Floral Co., St. routs. Mo., was received last week. Mrs. Brix is now on her way over and will take the remains to St. Louis. Mr. Brix, who was 69 years old and a native of Czechoslovakia, left St. Louis early this summer on a business trip. Besides his wife, he leaves a son, Dr. Arthur Brix, and a daughter, Mrs. A. Grimm, Mr. Brix was a member of the St. Louis Florists’ Club. J.J.B F. A. Knull. F, A. Knull, president and general manager of the Knull Floral Co., Tampa, Fla., died at his residence in that city Tuesday, August 29, at 2:42 p. m., after an illness that lasted about three weeks. His death was caused by heart trouble and Bright’s disease. He was taken suddenly ill at Madison, Fla., while driv- ing his car through the country on a trip for his health. He was given med- ical attention at a hospital at Madison, but not much hope was given for his recovery and the family was advised to bring him home, which was in accord- ance with his wishes. Mr. Knull was. 46 years of age. He was born near Larwill, Ind., and went to Florida some years ago. In 1908 he . established the present firm, which has been successfully conducted by him. The deeeased was a member of the S. A. F. and was first vice-president of the Florida State Florists’ Association. He was a member of the Tampa board of trade, and belonged also to the Moose and Woodman lodges. He is survived by his wife, one son, William H. Knull;. two sisters, Mrs. C. §. Phillips, of Fort Wayne, Ind., and Mrs. Dr. N. Z. Souder, of Auburn, Ind., and one brother, C. E. Knull, of Twin Falls, Ida. Funeral services were held at 3:30 p. m., August 30, with interment in Myrtle Hill cemetery in the family plot. Pallbearers were selected from the staff of the firm’s greenhouses. The business of the Knull Floral Co. will be conducted by Mrs. Knull and the son, William H. Knull. Not every mani is so universally be- loved and respected as was Mr. Knull, as evidenced by the following editorial in the Tampa Tribune on the day before his funeral: ‘¢Frank A. Knull, who died Tuesday in this city, was one of the class whose loss is a distinct blow to any city. It is not every man who devotes his life to flowers, who encourages the spreading of blossoms and verdure. For more than fourteen years Mr. Knull was engaged in proving to the south that Florida’s botanical splendor eclipsed that of any other state. His flowers and his plants, like himself, gladdened all about them, and many who knew him will be glad that they can ‘Say It with Flowers’ at his funeral, and know that the heart of him knows and would have it no other way. He will be missed, and his place will not be easily filled, for as an ex- perimenter and a skilled gardener, a florist and a friend he had few equals in the south.’’ At the suggestion of C. Leslie Whipp, president of the Florida State Florists’ Association, Secretary N. A. Reasoner sent as a floral tribute a large and beau- tiful wreath of magnolia leaves deco- . rated with a spray of cycas leaves and two dozen choice Red Radiance roses. The chiffon tie bore the association’s name in gold lettering and a card was attached bearing the message of the sincere sympathy of the association to his family. The floral department of the Royal Palm Nurseries, at Oneco, furnished the piece and surely deserves eredit for the exquisite workmanship. Arthur J. Frost. The trade lost a well-known figure when Arthur J. Frost, of Toronto, Ont., passed away August 27. He was born in Suffolk, England, in 1863, and went to Toronto at the age of 11 years, with his parents, in 1874. Since that time he had been connected with the florists’ busi- ness. For some time he worked at grow- ing and in 1890 he rented the green- houses of his employer and started out for himself. Two years later he pur- chased ground at the corner of Concord and Hallam streets, Toronto, and erected a series of six houses, comprising about 17,000 square feet of glass. Here he conducted and built up a large retail and wholesale trade. All the houses are devoted to growing flowers, smilax and asparagus. Associated with him in the business were his two sons, Arthur George and Frederick Butler. Besides these two, surviving are his wife, a daughter, Mrs. C. H. 8. Hunter, and a son, William Jonathan. For thirty years the late Mr. Frost supplied the church of which he was a member with a bouquet every Sunday. His beauty spot at the corner of Con- cord and Hallam streets was one of the landmarks of the district. Louis Clesen. Louis Clesen, a reticent, retiring, hard- working man who was a good grower of carnations, died August 29, at his home, 6150 North Robey street, Chicago. Mr. Clegen, who was a bachelor in the early forties, was a member of the firm of Clesen Bros. They built their first greenhouses in 1910 and for about eight years forced vegetables in them. Then came a time, just after the war, when carnations seemed to promise better returns and they have been at it ever since. Their stock is now being sold by Peter Reinberg, Inc., and has averaged 25,000 to 30,000 a week during the sea- son. There were many flowers at the funeral, which was held August 31, as not only the deceased, but his brothers, are held in high esteem in their com- munity. ‘ Alfred H. Wingett. Alfred H. Wingett, for about thirty years superintendent of the extensive and beautiful estate of Charles Lanier, of Lenox, Mass., died suddenly August 30, of heart failure. Mr. Wingett, who was a native of England and had an ex- cellent training there before coming to America, was one of the best known professional gardeners in the east, and his genial, courteous and gentlemanly ways endeared him to all who knew him. Many men now holding good po- sitions secured some of their early train- ing under the deceased gentleman. Mr. Wingett was a member of the American Orchid Society and attended SmpreMBeR 7, 1922 the great wild flower show in Boston last May and a subsequent dinner given ~ by Albert C. Burrage. He was @ prom- inent member of the Lenox Horticultur- - al Society and a member of a number of national societies, including the National Association of Gardeners. At the funeral service, at Lenox, Septem: ber 2, there was a large attendance “ mourning friends and a great wealth 0 magnificent floral tributes, including a number from wealthy Lenox summer residents. Ww. N. Mrs, G. Robert Miller. August 13, Mrs. G. Robert Miller, wife of G. R. Miller, manager of the Kunzman Floral Co., Louisville, Ky,, passed away. Before her marriage to Mr, Miller, Mrs. Miller was the widow of C. H. Kunzman and with him about twenty-five years ago started in the florists’ business near the present loca- tion of the company. : After the death of Mr. Kunzman in 1906, Mr. Miller came into the business as grower and manager. Mrs. Miller’s second marriage took place in 1908. Mrs. Miller was a member of the Ken- tucky Society of Florists and was an active attendant at meetings of the S. A. F. Mrs. Miller is survived by her hus- band, a son, G. Harry Kunzman; a daughter-in-law; four grandchildren, George Harry, Dorothy Mae, William Desha and Virginia Courtenay Kunz- man; three sisters, Mrs. Carrie Quarles, Mrs. Edward Bunting and Mrs. Pavoley. The funeral was held at the Church of Our Lady, Louisville, and interment was - made in Cave Hill cemetery. The fol- lowing florist friends of the family served as pallbearers: J. 8. Miller, Milton Reimers, Louis Kirch, George E. Schulz, Joseph Able and August R. Baumer. William F. Thomas The trade extends its sympathy to the family of W. F. Thomas, of St. Louis, who died at his home in that city August 31, after a short illness. Mr. Thomas went to St. Louis from Chicago in 1919 to open an office for the A. L. Randall Co., in the Victoria building. After a year he resigned and since then has-been on the road for the Burling- ton Willow Ware Shops, Burlington, Ia., traveling in the east. His family resided at St. Louis. Mr. Thomas was a member of the St. Louis Florists’ Club. He leaves a wife, two daughters and a son to mourn his loss. The funeral took place Sunday, September 3. Many friends sent floral emblems and : attended the services. J.J. B. Lawrence, Mass.—The Success Dahlia Gardens, owned by Charles G. Reed and Harold G. Reed, scored a victory at a horticultural show held Saturday, Au- gust 19. Messrs. Reed were presented a silver cup for winning first place for the most meritorious display in the dahlia section. Washington, Pa.—The Warrick Floral Co. is about to open a new and up-to- date retail store in the George Wash- ington hotel building. William Abra- hamson, manager of the store fixtures department of the A. L. Randall Co., was here from Chieago September 2 to make plans for equipping the store, for which his company has the contract. ae 4 : : J | | : , | SurremMBse 7, 1922 PROPAGATING GERANIUMS. It does not pay to start propagating bedding geraniums too early. The later the cuttings are put in before the ad- vent of frost, the smaller will be the percentage of loss from damping off. In August and early September, geraniums make rapid growth and their wood is soft and succulent. The cuttings from this wood are far more liable to damp off than where the first cold nights have checked the growth and hardened the wood. There is always far less liabil- ity of the cuttings from greenhouse- grown plants damping off, as the wood is so much firmer. Do not, therefore, be in too much of a rush to put in your cuttings. A propagating bench will an- swer the purpose, while flats with a layer of coal ashes covered with moss, with sharp sand to fill the balance, will make excellent rooting mediums. These ean be placed in frames temporarily and moved to shelves in any of the houses later. Never shade geranium cuttings, but, after the first watering, run them somewhat on the dry side. Trim the leaves closely from cuttings and, if they are quite sappy, it will be better to let them lie on the potting bench for twenty-four hours before placing them in the sand. C. W. GARDENIAS. These popular, sweet-scented ever- green flowering plants-are outside the range of most growers, being mainly in the hands of specialists. No one should attempt their culture ymless he has a house with a winter minimum of 60 degrees. Of course, they can be grown 10 to 15 degrees lower, but in such a temperature the buds will all drop in winter. Plants in pots grow well out- side in summer, if plunged to their brims and. kept well syringed to keep that arch enemy, mealy bug, under con- trol. If in a bench, it will be neces- sary now to reduce the number and weights of syringings. Only spray them on elear, warm days and be sure the plants are dry before night. A _ top- dressing of partly decayed leaves, old well-rotted cow manure, with a little Clay’s fertilizer added, proves much to the liking of gardenias. Until nights get colder, it is best to leave a little night ventilation on. BERRIED SOLANUMS. While some florists continue to grow their Jerusalem cherries through the summer in pots, the majority of them prefer to plant cherries out, potting them in the early fall. Any time after the first week in September, solanums, which are now heavily fruited, can be lifted carefully and potted. Endeavor to get as many roots as possible and some soil with each plant, and pot firmly.. Stand the plants in a position where they can be shaded from strong sunlight and reduce.the length of. time they are shaded a little each day. It is a complete mistake to place the plants, when potted, ina heavily-shaded frame or greenhouse to prevent wilting. There will be far.amore loss from plants thus treated than’ where they are merely pro- teeted from strong sunlight. The sun warms the pots and starts root action, and if you will remember to spray the plants frequently and give them a little more sun each day, you will be surprised how soon the plants will become estab- lished and cease wilting. As a rule, 5 and 6-inch pots will be found large enough for practically all of the solanums. The Cleveland cherry produces berries more abundantly than any other solanum. While scarlet is the popular color, there is also a moderate sale for the newer orange variety introduced by Carl Ha- genburger one or two years ago. Small- sized plants of both colors, nicely fruit- ed in 3-inch and 4-inch pots, sell well. ARDISIAS. Where plants of these bright and at- tractive berried subjects are wanted in good condition for the holidays, they should be given a warm, sunny house, so that the fruit will color well. Spray them frequently, -as this will help to keep the foliage glossy and discourage the attacks of mealy bug and other in- sect pests. Ardisias will never be cheap plants, as they are slow growers and several years are needed to produce a plant the size of a solanum a few months old. The fruit of the ardisia has won- derful lasting qualities and, even in the dry condition of the average home, will not fall off as does that of the solanums. MIGNONETTE. A portion of a bench may be profit- ably occupied by mignonette in winter. A good rose or carnation soil suits this plant, in a house which does not run over 45 degrees at night in winter. While the plants of this popular, fra- grant annual succeed best in solid ground beds, they flower extremely well in raised benches in winter, particularly where no heating pipes run below them. This plant dislikes bottom heat and the finest spikes are produced in a compara- tively low temperature. This does not, of course, mean that it cannot be grown several degrees warmer than advised. There are some fine special forcing strains of mignonette on the market and the best is none too good to plant. The seed may be started in small pots or sown where it is to flower. It is difficult to transplant successfully, on account of the nature of its roots. A few seeds should be sown at intervals of fourteen to fifteen inches apart in the rows, running these rows eighteen inches apart. Thin the seedlings, leav- ing a couple in each little patch. Look out for caterpillars, which are the larve of the white butterflies, so abundant somewhat later. These cater- pillars will speedily clean up the mig- nonette, if they are not looked after carefully. SOHIZANTHUS. Sometimes called the poor man’s orchid or the butterfly flower, the schizanthus is one of our most beautiful annuals for pot culture, succeeding much better un- der glass than outdoors. Previous to ‘the introduction of the variety wise- tonensis, by the firm of Stuart Low & Co., in England, the schizanthus had but little popularity as a pot plant. Now great numbers are grown and, while wisetonensis still holds its popularity, there are a number of improved, large- flowered strains, which: show consider- able advances over wisetonensis. Seed of schizanthus can be sown now. Put two or three seeds in small pots and then ‘cut to one, or sow in a pan or flat and later pot off singly. Never allow the plants to become potbound ‘until they are in their flowering pots, and always grow them cool and well up to the light. There are no more charmi annuals in pots than schizanthus. They keep well cut in water and come in use- ful for design work. Try a few and you will want more the next season. FERNS FOR DISHES. The demand for ferns for dishes each year is tremendous and there never ap- pears to be any surplus of the standard, reliable sorts. A limited number only of florists grow ferns from spores and it is best for the small grower to pur- chase what he needs in summer or early fall, either in flats or in small pots, and grow along any he may want into larger sizes. Many of the pteris make splen- did table ferns—such sorts as P. cretica, P. cristata, P. Wimsettii, P. Victorie, P. rivertoniana, P. serrulata, P. Wil- sonii, P. albo-lineata and others; also some of the aspidiums and adiantums and even the dwarfer growing nephrol- epis. Lay in a stock now and do not be looking for ferns when cold weather is upon us and the holidays are near. TRANSPLANTING. There will be much transplanting nec- sary, at this season, of biennials and perennials, such as hollyhocks, Canter- bury bells, foxgloves, delphiniums, aqui- legias, ete. Some of these it will pay to carry over winter in coldframes, espe- cially the weaker growers, while the more lusty ones can be set out in nurs- ery rows or beds, where they can be kept well cultivated for some weeks yet. Cul- tivation is the salvation of plants, espe- cially if, after planting, a dry spell should prevail. Keep the weeds down and a fine dust mulch on the surface and it is astonishing how well the plants will grow. 2 “ gppremeun 7, 1922 .. Published every Thursday by ' Tue Frorists’ PusiisHine Co., 510 Caxton Building, 608 South Dearborn St., Chicago. | Tel., Wabash 8195. | Registered cable address, Florview, Chicago. Entered as second class matter Dec. 8, 1897, at the post-office at Chi- go, Ill. under the act of March Subscription price, $2.00 a year. To Canada, $3.00; to Europe, 00, RESULTS. We give them. You get them. We both have them. Nor all publicity is advertising, but all advertising is publicity. It is an axiom of the economists that business goes where it is wanted and stays where it is well’ treated. TIMES Surely change, and for the better. Golf, not bowling, now ranks as the, favorite recreation of florists. Next Monday, September 11, E. G. Hill, at Richmond, Ind., will celebrate his seventy-fifth birthday anniversary. WITH an increasing demand for com- mon labor, higher prices for coal and - eontinued high express rates, the growers’ costs exhibit a strong resistance to de- scending. TIMES have not changed so much that business men cannot make money. They have merely changed to the extent that those who are not business men can no longer reap profits. With the ending of the anthracite strike last week, florists are assured of getting their fuel supply the coming sea- son, though at prices advanced instead of reduced from those of last year. Ir doesn’t seem to do much good to save coal, When lack of demand creates a surplus they simply shut down the mines, wait until the surplus is consumed and, when we come into the market again, add the cost of the shutdown to the price we previously paid! A RECURRENCE of the episode of wages chasing costs to ever-higher levels would just now lead to a sorry reaction. There is not the demand for our products from abroad that there was during the war and our markets are open to foreign com- petition, while Congress, it seems, cannot revise the tariff upward with the same speed that wage scales can be boosted. Wuat are the American people going to do with the coal trade? Here is a basic industry expanded to a capacity for far oversupplying the needs of the country, with men and mines to spare, idle nearly half the time and exacting two prices, or three, for its product. We would, none of us, stand for it another day if we knew how we, individually, could help ourselves. ~ PEOPLE who-vare> tired of geraniums gladly will fill their window boxes with petunias next spring. THE only way the greenhouse men can recover the extra cost of coal this season will be by getting a little more money all through for their output. The price- cutter should be in special disfavor on that account. ONCE you get one man, in the middle of a neglected block, to fix up his grounds and take care of them, you have started something that will not stop. Pretty soon real estate values will begin to rise in that neighborhood. AsK the neighboring merchants to use flowers in the window and store decora- tions for their fall openings. You can get some good orders for baskets and, if you do yourself credit with the work, it will lead to further business. SomE people cannot stand proepersy and more money than is required for their present needs—more’s the pity! Such ones will have to exhaust the money they put in the bank in the boom time before the present propensity for strikes is ended. ONE thing we should all take pleasure in is the.present great activity of the ’ concerns supplying store fixtures. Every new outfit of fixtures, whether for a new store or only modernizing an old one, means a permanent increase in the sale of flowers, plants and accessories. Too often a florist picks a site close to a hospital or a cemetery, or some other favorable location, and waits for cus- tomers to drop in. He finds a fair liveli- hood. But if he knew how some of his fellows draw trade to less advantageously situated stores, he would realize how great opportunities he has overlooked. THE statisticians’ prediction of a labor shortage in this country when the law restricting immigration was passed is supported by the announcements of in- creased wages in the steel and textile fields. There is competition between in- dustries for the workmen available. How many retailers have made definite plans for the season’s advertising? Every florist who sells to the public should de- vote a definite portion of his sales to advertising, say two and one-half per cent of last year’s gross, and he should consider carefully its purposes, and the places and manner in which it is to be spent. Ir may be that some florists have not realized the development which has taken place in the flowering plant business. There is record of the shipment of a solid carload of cyclamens to one party. The same shipper last spring dispatched four solid carloads of Easter plants to Chicago, to be distributed among his cus- tomers there. THE miners are back at work, the shop forces of the railroads appear to be near- ing normal, factories are opening up upon assurance of coal, good crops are in harvest and the end of summer is at hand—time, from all evidences, for a de- cided picking up in business. After a quiet summer, though no duller than usual, most florists are preparing for a good autumn and winter. WHO KNOWS? A subscriber writes that he has heard of waxing the stems of strawflowers in order to preserve foliage and stem when dried. If any reader has done this, will he please tell us how?

Gypsophila.... Be i per bunch, 35 to 50 ” Fancy. * ..per 100, 4. Feverfew..........00..005 per bunch, __—.25 to 3d Thousand. lots at $20.00 Decorative Greens FERNS, best in the market, $2.50 per 1000. Plums... 2.000 cccceccccceccccscescess 50c bunch pp oar CTE iia sins i cisics Sedsicens $4.00 per doz. Sprenmgeri...... ccsececsccsecssees 35c to 50c bunch Adiantum .............0cccece cecece 1. 50 per 100 Coontie Leaves....... $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000 Galan. sccccccrccsccccccccsccscccssces 2, 2.00 per 1000 . The Florists’ Review 39 PAUL R. KLINGSPORN, Manager |} L. D. Phone Private Exchange Central 0282 a cur T TF Lo\ : Ww ERS = ——— ee Sa Make this y Make this your source of - supply supply for the new season Mums are ready Yellow, $6.00 per dozen | Carnations are ready Good blooms, $2.00 per 100, $15.00 per 1000 ; Fine Roses are ready Note the special values offered in price list | ASTERS! GLADIOLI! | ' rp WTA p\ GA py f) se TIN ye UT Oe : WE ‘ y 7 4), YANG VAAN (NANG O ‘CELOSIA We offer the only supply Products on the Great - Celosia Brysonia Chrysantheflora— — that can be had elsewhere. a 7 : q Celosia Brysonia Exhibition 7 arge . - Medium Small Brysonia Globe | Celosia e | $2. ‘00 oa Ako 2 (P) | Strawflowers, Large Blooms, POEHLMANN BRO 66 to 74 EAST Ne G \ P TELEPHONE RANDOLPH 0035 PARADA Oy x Brysonia of the Famous Brysonia /Central Market. : | Celosia larger and better than any ft _Chrysantheflora. ‘= = $7.00 per dozen : 5.00 per dozen 4.00 per dozen 3.00 per dozen (WF i Brysonia Plume Celosia ‘ 12 to 15 Sprays per bunch ; $1.00 per bunch i Bright Colors, 50c per bunch HERS COMPANY } FLOWERS IN THE, WORLD RANDOLPH ST. OZ ak uw CHICAGO a 42. The Florist Review SppreMBeER 7, 1922 -_ Mr. Retailer ! We are cutting nice Roses—heavy new crop now on. No need to go without flowers. Your customers will buy at sight—just send your order to us. Do You Want a Good White Rose? If so, order our Double White Killarney, the only good white on the Chicago market. NEW CROP COLUMBIA Choice Roses You will make no mistake in using Nesbit Roses for your corsages BUTTERFLY CARNATIONS Large Supply of Gladioli and Asters— REMIEE DUNLOP MONTROSE NESBIT ARE READY QUALITY STOCK Valley, Calendulas, Easter Lilies, Stocks, Delphinium Belladonna, Annual Larkspur, Candytuft, Feverfew, Cornflower, Gypsophila and all other Seasonable Cut Flowers Headquarters for Boxwood, Ferns, Adiantum, Plumosus, Sprengeri If you want good stock and good treatment, buy of Chicago's most up-to-date and best-located Wholesale Cut Flower House J. A. BUDLONG CO. WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS Roses, Valley and Carnations our Specialties eine. 184-186 North Wabash Ave. eas & LOUDER CH ICAGO Low THAN AS PRICES | L. D. Phone: Central 3120 or L.D. Phone: Dearborn 5145 | OTHERS We are in constant touch with market conditions and when a decline takes place you can rely upon orders sent us receiving such benefit, \ not created any excitement; the local stock would not be good enough even if the demand were stronger, and the California mums have not stood the heat well, so that most of those who started to handle them have telegraphed to hold off a few days. Aside from these items there is not much in market which calls for com- ment. Valley has been so scarce that most of the recent brides have carried a lot of milkweed gypsophila, and or- chids have been almost out of the ques- tion. There are some sweet peas, but they need cooler weather. There are considerable quantities of outd@oor flow- ers, such as celosia, cosmos, centaurea liatris, tritoma, gaillardia, etc., and, while they sell steadily, they do not meet with anything which could be called a ‘‘demand.’ The Reinberg Subdivison. For several years George Reinberg ’ EMME TY TW yy PQ ee e ageh em aN RE a 1 4 ; gs Ia, gp fa it oecttgig macs, ier ae Supremper 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review Sie oA 43 INTEGRITY STABILIT TAKE A RUNNING START There will be no long-remembered boom time. We will not just sit and watch a miracle. But all are agreed that this fall will be a busy, active season for all who are willing. Get this activity started yourself. Go out and meet it coming. And rely on | KENNICOTT STOCK —KENNICOTT SERVICE Price per 100 ———— Length of White Columbia Angelus) Stem Sunburst Butterfly Russell in inches Ophelia Dunlop Premier Crusader S:t0.10) “Short soo ecs Seaseviews eevs ees S. $ 3.00..... $ 4.00....$ 5.00 @ $ 6.00 12 to 15 Good Short.............0008- G.S. 5.00..... 6.00.... 8.00 18 to 20 Medium..................0eeee M. 8.00..... $8.00 @ 10.00.... 10.00 @ 12.00 24 to 28 Good Medium............... G. M. 10.00..... 12.00.... 15.00 30:t0:S6 Lane ios oii hse ds Sedans ewes L. $12.00 @ 15.00..... 15.00 @ 18.00.... 18.00 @ 20.00 Chrysanthemums. ...per doz., $ 6.00 Feverfew........... per bunch, $0.35 @ $0.50 Gladioli ............. per 100, $3.00 @ 5.00 Candytuft.......... per bunch, 35 @ .50 Asters................ per 100, 2.00 @ 4.00 Smilax .............. per dozen, 3.00 @ 4.00 Daisies............... per 100, 3.00 Plumosus............. per100, 2.50 @ 4.00 Easter Lilies.......... per 100, 15.00 Sprengeri............ per 100, 3.00 Valley............... per 100, 6.00 Adiantum............ per 100, 1.50 Euphorbia.......... per bunch, — 85 Leucothoe ........... per 100, 1.00 Eupatorium........ per bunch, .35 @ .50 POrne 56 hea ssesieeias per 1000, 2.50 Larkspur........... 174 N. WABASH AVE. LONG DISTANCE PHONE, CENTRAL 0466 SerreMBeEr 7. 1922 COLUMBI 25% Sse ~o* PHANTO ecee cme ee | say you never have seen better roses in September MY MARYLAND........ CRUSADER ................ ; BRUNNER and NESBIT Don’t miss sales—wire or phone to us for anything you need A. L. Randall Company 180 N. Wabash Ave. RANDALL’S for ROSES PREMIER —The Leader These are really wonderfully fine for the season—you will $4.00 to $15.00 buyers.......... Nae wes Od See b ohh td ea ne Reb a Vecedbeos aesauiees veaceeeaeNetas sb ristetaels $4 to $15 oe DOUBLE WHITE KILLARNE FRANCIS SCOTT KEY * HS. ot kes A new, copper yellow rose everybody likes............. wit to *8 vee td to $15 255 The favorite with many flower A large supply all 8% | DUNLOP....... BUTTERFLY. cence. to 9123 eh er $3 to 12% saute trade $] and *1.50 °% PO eee emer ee ee ere eee eeee essere see eteeasesessseeeseees CHICAGO Lowest Market Prices per 100 9M to $12 3% 33 to * 8% has been clearing the ground on which his older greenhouses stood and the tract is now ready for the new development. This is the story as it appeared in the newspapers last week: From the Tribune: ‘‘With the purchase of five acres at the northwest corner of bey and Foster yesterday by Clara Reinberg, wife of einberg, and their daughter, Mary Krue- gers from Anna Hoffman for an indicated $55,- it was disclosed that Paul Krueger, husband of Mary and a son-in-law of George Reinberg, uired a total of twenty acres and would subdivide it. The property is bounded on the north by Balmoral, on the south by Foster, by Robey on the east and Hoyne on the west. It is just north of Winnemac park. George Rein- berg, by the way, is a brother of the late Peter Reinberg, president of the county board. Mr. Krueger will cut Farragut avenue through his subdivision and will install improvements, set out trees and do considerable building. Work al- ready has started on two 2-flat buildings.’’ From the Economist: ‘‘George Reinberg and Paul Krueger have purchased from Charles and Anna Hoffman five acres bounded on the south by Foster avenue, on the east by Robey street, on the north by Balmoral and on the west by Hoyne for an indicated $55,000. It will be combined with fifteen acres adjoining and subdivided and placed on the market. The tract, which com- prises eight blocks, overlooks Winnemac park on the south. The subdivision will be restricted. Street improvements are being put in and work is under way on a number of 2-apartment build- ings.” The Weather in August. . In the midsummer month of August the weather always is too hot for the retail flower businéss; that is, it never is cool enough to encourage social activi- ties which call for the use of flowers. So our principal interest in August weather is from the production point of view. The mean temperature this August was 5 degrees below last year, but four- tenths of a degree above normal. The highest temperature was 92 degrees August 17 (but it was 98 September 2). There was only 1.45 inches of rainfall, as compared with 4.92 inches last August and 2.88 as the August average. There were 323 hours and thirty-six minutes of sunshine out of a possible 428 hours and forty-two minutes, which is seventy-five per cent. So it was a hard month for stock out of reach of the hose. How, Indeed? The growers say: ‘‘Coal is costing fifty per cent more this season; we must get more money for our flowers.’’ Cut Tuberoses $3.00 per 100 Largest and most successful shippers in the south. Now contracting for fall or spring de- livery of Tuberose Bulbs. Washington Gardens Ce. W. Retzer, Mgr. HOUSTON, TEXAS The commission men say: ‘‘ When we are already taking the last nickel every day, how can we get any more out of the stock?’’ Various Notes, Several of _the wholesale houses are seeking consignors of good carnations for the new season, Emphasis on the good, please; there are enough low-grade 45 SuPTmMBER " , 1922 Lowest Market Prices Best Quality nya ASTERS The fine late varieties are here, the best Asters we have been able to offer this season. SELECT, all colors ............... ,..$2.00 to $3.00 SPECIAL FANCY, all colors......... 4.00 to 5.00 CARNATIONS This is the new crop; stems are not yet very long, but a flowers are nice, clean and welcome. SELECT STOCK. 2.0... s0cccccccanes $2.00 to $3.00 GLADIOLI Nobody c°n beat Randall’s for Gladioli; our supply comes from the best sources. Let us show you. BEST VARIETIES.................-- $4.00 to $5.00 $30.00 per 1000; 500 at 1000 rate. ag Pas Sates a. C7 SoS Into 3 SN os See rat Le cout “ ee to Lily of the Valley................ ..... $ 8.00 Giganteum Easter Lilies......... 19.00 Ferns, per 1000...........000000..... Don’t miss sales—wire or phone to us for anything you need A. L. Randall Company 180 N. Wabash Avenue . CHICAGO eo OOO Pall ae C oo > a "* SS a me tats se 2 46 lead el ei hash aide The Florists’ Review "OOTY RING ete fy RS ed ee ee, eh ee ie de aR a a A Li eka SepTeMBER 7, 1922 ‘carnations, so most wholesalers have all the shippers they want on such stock. The death of Louis Clesen, one of the firm of Clesen Bros., carnation growers at 6150 North Robey street, is recorded in this week’s obituary column. — Milady will not be an abundant rose in this market this season; most of the growers who produce any red roses at all will have only Crusader in this color. This will be, for the E. C. Amling Co., its thirtieth year in the business. There has been a wonderfully attrac- tive display of Celosia chrysantheflora on the counters of Poehlmann Bros. Co. Seed of this. attractive novelty was rather widely distributed last spring, but the Poehlmann exhibit is the stock of the originator, 8. Bryson Ayres. The celosia will be largely used in window displays for fall openings, both for flower stores and other specialty shops. A. T, Pyfer returned to business Sep- tember 5. He had not been at the store since he started in his car to attend the 8. A. F. convention. Arthur M. Anderson has at last con- verted Eric Johnson to golf. Having induced him to procure an outfit of clubs, they had their first round together on Labor day. Al. Fischer, Otto Goerisch and their motor party returned September 4 from Minong, Wis., where they had been fishing for a fortnight. It will be good news to E. B. Wash- burn’s many friends in this market that his summer on Monterey bay, in Cali- fornia, has built his weight to 146 pounds and that he never felt better than now. John P. Risch says he is repeatedly solicited to buy coal, but that the price is $5 per ton for prepared sizes of the Franklin county product, take it or leave it. Those who can use mine-run can get a proportionately lower figure, as the demand for that grade seems to make the market less firm. If you want to take a look at a-showy place, drive past George Schwing’s place at Fifty-sixth and Rockwell streets. On the lawn, in addition to the famous pond of colored water lilies, are some glorious beds of cannas and of salvia. The A. B. C. had another of its out- ings at the Hazel Crest gladiolus farm September 3. A big tent is erected at the edge of the woods and there is food, not only for the members of the firm, employees and families, but for any florists who drop in, and there always are several. Hilmer V. Swenson and H. E. Larsen, with their wives, motored to Green Bay, Wis., and back over Labor day. Blaine Wilcox, of J. F. Wilcox & Sons, Council Bluffs, was here this week to ar- range for fixtures and a stock of acces- sories for the new retail store his firm is about to open in the Martin Hotel building at Sioux City, Ia. It is under- stood that a chain of retail stores is con- templated, all to be within easy ship- ping distance of Council Bluffs. W. J. Keimel celebrates his fiftieth birthday anniversary today, Septem- ber 7. W. J. Smyth, who has spent the sum- mer quietly at his country place at Antioch, is at home again, but plans to spend week ends at the lake until frost. A. J. Zech and Mrs. Zech completed their summer outings September 5, when they returned from Lake Delavan. ugene Dramm said last week that with the temperature outside September Three Points Quality - Price - Service If you are not thoroughly and completely satisfied on all three points as to your present source of supply, you should SEND US YOUR ORDERS Fancy - Gladioli You will find here all- the popular varieties and_the present cut is large—practically no limit to our ability tosupply you. Special Select, fancy ...........6 cccccsccccccccecsecs $3.00 to $4.00 per 100 Fancy, including 1910 Rose....... dete VeisibiasDieiewrew eicleis’ $2.00 to $3.00 per 100 Our selection... .........cc cece ces cecece ceeeee 1000 lots, $10.00 to $15.00 Fine Summer Roses Youcan do more Summer business by keeping a sup- ply of our Roses on hand and in sight of the public. Columbia, Premier, Russell Butterfly, Angelus Per 100 Baloch s: Lang oicctia: hss oss heise sia acew orb ore siha’s peice wide ce a Sears ioe ue $15.00 to $20.00 Choice, Medium.............ccececeecececceee ceescececceeees 10.00 to 12.00 Good, SHO 66 esis cee Sek edie cvia'e Saleeds Sa Oeiea oles be 6 Siowaiere's 6.00 to 8.00 Ophelia, Sunburst, Maryland, Double White Killarney Beleot, Long 6.cicics sisick sees viae's 6 aniston dibsiees sted sieveededecees $12.00 to $15.00 ~ Choice, Medium a heia'e arena oa abaib 106 a: 0 Glia aie Sab Tea b:9: Vo Sinlee weal ee oe 8.00 to 10.00 Goods SROFG Sf... 605 eves aise sw dieree UaeG Wakasinleceiee cc voles 60s neces 4.00 to 6.00 Asters, in All Colors Selected Stock............ ccc cc cece cece cee cacees $2.00 to $4.00 per 100 1000 lots, short stems, for work, $10.00 to $15.00. Carnations, good stock ..........cccccees se ceccce eens $2.00 to 3.00 per 100 Easter Lilies.............. ccc cece ccc ceececcccececs per doz., $2.00: BRIO oa i560 oi ek eRe bb eee eek wee bowen per bunch, .50 Dahlia-Flowered Zinnias................cccece secs per 100, $4.00 to 6.00 Gypsophilla........ 0... cece cece ccc e econ sees per bunch, .25 Adiantum. ........... cc cee cece cece cc ccccecceccuees per 100, 1.50 Asparagus and Sprengeri....................... per bunch, .25 to .50 Ferms, DOW... .... ccc ccc cece ee cece ec cueeee secceeseees per 1000, 3.00 Gad i 5s Bias se cS Se ees Ro ee es per 1000, 2.00 Subject te Market Changes AT. Bfer 2 Gmpany Our Motto: “Nothing too much trouble to please a Customer.” Phone { Central 3373 164 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. Central 3374 ee BI TT Ne ae AE eR . SEPreMBuR 7, 1922 The Florists’ Re e You will find it a great help in increasing your sales if you ee PLACE A STANDING ORDER. with us for regular shipments, daily, weekly, or as wanted. The new season will © be a good one for all who have stock regularly on hand and push their selling. ZECH & MANN Wholesale Cut Flowers 30 East Randolph Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ROSES CARNATIONS | ASTERS Meo ot CUL FLOWERS ° is: nae ric Mention The Review when you ‘vrite. COLE CHOICE FLOWERS Reputation is built on Quality; not on Cheapness We offer you fine Roses, Gladioli, Lilies, Asters, Carnations, Valley and other Flowers for posers whose trade demands the best. JOSEPH FOERSTER CO. Wholesale Dealers in Cut Flowers 160 North Wabash Ave. Ask the man who CHICAGO Buys from us ree g oe “at their best’’ Wel LAN D-Ri 154 North Wabash Ave. PEE AES sci @ FLOWER GROWERS «acaco PME tas a My pg i LAN Oe Ee pha gee Saw Ee, MURALS YS en nn * , Se ee ee 4 ~ ; ‘ ; ? . fe Y x ae p as nD ee gS Nea = EO A OAT Sy WA ee GO ay The Florists’ Review PPO A NEUES, SurTemBeER 7, 1922 48 No» CARNATIONS *:. Crop , Ready ROSES ASTERS GREENS oa ae CLADIOLI ee eas Sprunver Buwerty EASTER LILIES xa asm “Sprenger!” White Killarney Crusader V ALLEY Boxwood Mprtle And. all other stock the market affords at this season. RNE 30 E. Randolph St. WHOLESALE FLORISTS L D. Phone Randolph 6578 & COMPANY CHICAGO Telephone Chelsea 3739 SAM SELIGMAN, with Back Again in F lorists’ Supplies Backed by The Florists’ Supply House of America, your orders and any special requests for Chiffons, Ribbons, Novelties, and the H. Bayersdorfer & Co.’s large line of Florists’ Supplies sent to me will be filled promptly-with particular care. Personal attention. “At your Service.” H. BAYERSDORFER & CO. The Florists’ Supply House of America 146 W. 18th St... NEW YORK Philadelphia Office, 1129 Arch Street . 1 at 98 degrees, 110 under glass and mine run coal $6.75 a ton on track, the grower was having a hot time. Promptly on time, but under difficul- ties, Charles London has opened his new store in Evanston. His troubles all lay in the circumstance that the building in which his store is located, on Sherman street, was not finished according to schedule, although the Buchbinder fixtures in the flower store were in place on the day set. . Visitors, C. G. Anderson, formerly of Morton Grove, now manager of the plant depart- ment of Davis Gardens;*Terre Haute, Ind., has been spending his vacation here, returning to his home September 3. Mr. Anderson now uses three of the big Davis houses, 15,000 feet of glass, for his. plants, and has a stock far larger than ever before. Customers are found in all parts of America. It is planned soon to erec’ a separate range of about 200,000 feet of glass and service build- ing for Mr. Anderson’s use. ‘Mrs. Swanson, of Minneapolis, was here last week, and it is understood in RAEDLEIN BASKET CO. Designers and Manufacturers 713-717 Milwaukee Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS IMMORTELLES ASK FOR PRICES A. ROCHE Cable Code Used Ollioules (Var), France this market that she soon will open a store in Minneapolis on her own account. CLEVELAND, O. The Market. ° From all indications, it will not be long before the fall rush of business will be on. The fore part of last week was extremely slow, but it ended with SPECIAL Ne, 6 Baskets in assorted colors, 7 i high, 6% inches diamete i hae over all, $5.00 per dostn. ea 25 =ASKETS $9.00 SPECIAL ASSORTMENTS in five different styles, all 2- colors : y 1 2-tone, assorted Sizes—Handie, 17 to 21 inches; 4 inches; diameter, 6 inches. ne Cape, B7 FRED FORTNER, Gladwin, Mich. : Manufacturer of High Grade Flower Baskets and N ovelties es a ‘‘bang,’’ There are many weddi at this time, making a big Bal white roses; in fact, roses of all kinds with few exceptions, were searce last week. Gladioli are getting smaller, as this crop is nearly done and the late crop has not begun yet. Asters also are in the same condition. Some exception- ally fine marigolds are coming in and have been moving nicely. Prices on all a ee eee ee eS eS rst (ee = » > — * Rik RS: Set tee ay SOR ale IK shes PM aE ny Oe ee, EE eee LR ee tg i Lea i pea “a aalt ( : ‘ a Supreean 7, 1922 ; | The Florists’ Review 49 Bell Phone, Harrison 4310 Home Phone, Harrison 6487 Kansas City Wholesale Cut Flower Co. 1121 Grand Avenue, Kansas City, Mo FINE SHIPPING ROSES ..........-....-- eee e cece ees DAHLIAS, packed right for shipping ................... 4c to 6c ASTERS, home grown, all colors ....................... 2c to 4c GLADIOLI, best shipping varieties ..................... 4c to 6c CELOSIA, big giant variety .............. $1.50 to $3.00 per doz. CELOSIA, small varieties................ cece eee eeeeee 2c to 4c FERNS FLORISTS’ SUPPLIES WIRE DESIGNS MFG. L: R. BOHANNON, Always at Your Service T. J. NOLL FLORAL CO. 1117-19 McGee Street SSS Phene Harrison 8235 SS Kansas City, Mo. ROSES GLADIOLI ASTERS Our growers are cutting heavily on Roses. The quality is good for summer stock. 3 to 12c 2to 4c Garden flowers, all kinds. Make preparations for the increased demand. STUPPY SUPPLY COMPANY Ten-Twenty Oak Street ™=<«(iiicsse KANSAS CITY, MO. Roses, Asters, Gladioli, Lilies, Celosia, Flat Ferns, Asparagus Sprengeri and Plumosus, Statice, Oak, Magnolia, Lycopodium, Beach Sprays, Supplies. PRICES REASONABLE QUALITY AND SERVICE stock have been reasonable this sum- | extent. Some fine dahlias are arriving, | elor’s buttons, marigolds, scabiosa, blue mer. Carnations are beginning to ap- | but the big crop has not as yet put in | lace flower and tritomas, are arriving pear; but the flowers and stems are still | an appearance. Orchids were in demand | daily. small and short. Easter lilies have been | last week, but the supply here has been ; Various Notes scarce, but another erop is expected in | temporarily exhausted. Garden flowers, ° soon, which will fill the demand to some | such as calendulas, celosia, zinnias, bach- The big meeting of the Florists’ Club 50 SEPTEMBER 7, 1922 will be held Monday evening, September 11, at the Hollenden hotel, with the elec- tion of officers ranking first in impor- tance in the evening’s business. There will also be a luncheon, for which a nominal charge will be made, and a general good time is to be expected. Everybody should attend this important meeting. Albert Barber and his assistant, Al- bert Heil, of the Park Flower Shop, have gone on a short business trip to Chicago. : W. J. Cowee and son, of Berlin, N. Y., dropped in on the trade last week. Charles Woodman, of Alliance, O., was a visitor in town last week, as was C. F. Barton, of Norwalk, O. William Behl, of the Cleveland Cut Flower Co., is away on a two weeks’ vacation, while Frank Williams and son, Bob, have returned. Frank Kocour, of the J. M. Gasser Co., is away on a two weeks’ vacation. F. C. W. Brown, of the J. M. Gasser Co., has just returned from a trip to the Ohio state fair at Columbus. W. A. R. PHILADELPHIA. The Market. The opening of fall finds the market well supplied with flowers. The late assortment has been augmented by dahlias, tritomas, celosias, cosmos, Chrysanthemum Golden Glow and Bou- vardia Humboldtii. To meet this addi- tional supply there is no additional. de- mand. The market is dull. There are a considerable number of roses, mostly cut from young plants, necessarily with little foliage. There are a few fancy roses, mostly Russell, that bring high prices. Asters and gladioli still form the main supply. Both are dealt in heavily at prices that are rather low. Taking them all through, both are better than the Philadelphia market has ever seen them. Coal. The hard coal strike was settled Sep- tember 2. The present wages will con- tinue for one year. This means that we are likely to get our coal, but not at the lower prices that we were told to expect. The United States fuel board has ruled that we are non-es- sential and are not to have any soft coal as long as the essentials need it. This rule is not being enforced. The fuel board has not yet said anything about hard coal. It is generally believed that we can get all the coal we want this season if we are willing to pay for it and that we can buy at lower prices next spring. Mistress Barbara Rules Secane. . W. W. Crawford, representing the es- tate of Robert Crawford, Jr., has leased to Gustave Koethe the property and six greenhouses at Secane, Pa., for a number of months, with an option of buying at a price said to be $15,000. Mr. Koethe will run the place in con- nection with his present place at Rox- borough. He will plant carnations and a variety of other stock at Secane, It is a well known fact that woman rules the world; that man’s greatest deeds are inspired by her. So it is believed it is in this case. Mrs, Gustave Koethe is a keen business woman. She has pep and grit. When asked what could be done with the flowers, Mrs. Koethe at once replied, ‘‘ Why, I will sell them,’’ and she will. For Wedding Work You can depend on us for a good grade of CHRYSANTHEMUMS We can furnish you now in WHITE—SMITH’S ADVANCE YELLOW—GOLDEN GLOW BEAUTIES, mostly specials. Quality very good. Buds of a fair size. In ROSES we have a better supply of the medium and longer grades in Columbia, Russell and Premier. In Yellow— Golden Ophelia and in Red—American Legion. The quality of our stock is exceptionally good, and prices are lower than at this time last year. LET US HAVE YOUR INQUIRIES. -We give the out-of-town orders special attention. THE LEO NIESSEN CO. Wholesale Florists Branch: WASHINGTON, D. C. 1609 Sansom Street BERGER BROTHERS DAHLIAS The Dahliadel Nurseries promise finer Dahlias than ever. outdo themselves. COME TO US FOR DAHLIAS and everything else in the market. EASTER LILIES ALL THE YEAR ROUND 1201-3-5 Race St. PHILADELPHIA Other growers will PHILADELPHIA THE PHILADELPHIA Growers’ Cut Flower Market GLADIOLI, LILIES, ASTERS, ROSES and all Cut Flowers Both Phones—Bell, Spruce 5298; Keystone, Race 7182. No. 7 S. Mole St., Gustave Koethe and Mrs. Koethe con- duct a successful retail grower’s place at Roxborough. The Secane place was established by Horace T. Dumont and Harry R. Craw- ford, who traded as the Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA CHARLES E. MEEHAN | ASPARAGUS 4 South Mole Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Carnation Co. Later Robert Crawford, Jr., bought the place, disposing of the stock in his Eleventh street store, Car- nations were the principal crop. _Clarence Alwine rented the place un- til a short time ago, when he relin- sk See aes tude, Bede eee a ih ae atta Py SmpTeMBER 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review — 51 New Crop Roses Our growers are now cutting freely from their new crops. Qual- ‘ity unusually good for so early in the season. We are especially strong on Columbia and Premier, $12.00, $10.00, $6.00, $4.00; Pilgrim and Butterfly, $10.00, $8.00, $5.00, $3. 00; Double White Killarney, $8.00, $6.00, $5.00, $3.00: Also an extra nice cut of Russells at $20.00, $15.00, $10. 00, $6.00. These prices all start at the grade Fancy. DAHLIAS The earlier flowering sorts now arriving, good assortment of colors. Per 100, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00. ASTERS Now at their best. We can take good care of dyed orders in all colors. Per 100, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00, $4.00, Also.a good supply of Cosmos, Tritomas, Hydrangeas ‘and other seasonable stock. Everything in Cut Flowers, Plants, Greens, Ribbons and Supplies. { SEND FOR PRICE LIST. BUSINESS HOURS: Commencing September 11, 7 a. m. to 5 p. m. S. S. PENNOCK COMPANY THE “"ftoristsor PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE WASHINGTON 117 W. 28th Street 1608-1620 Ludlow Street Franklin and St. PaulSts. 1216H St., N.W. EDWARD REID EASTER LILIES GLADIOLI ASTERS AND OTHER SUMMER FLOWERS Kaiserin, Columbia, Double White Killarney And all other principal varieties The Maent Pinak MRS. W.G. HARDING ‘°'O;derteday When They’re Reid’s They're Right 1619-21 Ranstead St., PHILADELPHIA, PA. Gladioli YOU WILL GET 100% BETTER SHOWING BY EXHIBITING WITH Randall Displayers They are neat, durable, practical and economical. Randall Displayers Co., Attlebere, Mass. GLADIOLI AND LATE ASTERS And All Seasonable Flowers WM. J. BAKER Wholesale Florist 12 Seuth Mole Street, Philadelphia, Pa. THE HOUSE OF MERIT FLORISTS’ SUPPLIES JOS. G. NEIDINGER CO. 1809-11 N. Second Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Dahlias Easter Lilies and Roses All seasonable novelties in CUT FLOWERS Send us your next telegram, please Asters quished it to devote his entire time to the management of his Bickmore green- houses. rapes The Philadelphia Wholesale Florists’ Exch STANDING OF THE CLUBS. oe e ade p 0 e orists ange on LOS Bickenbie fe: vad Van endnteostatan: 4 Our Motto - siden Rue’ 1615 Ranstead Street, PHILADELPHIA Bayersdorfer ..........ceee eee ceeceees 9 4 onl Sola ira enki 0. daietel dere’ 8(¥s60b/8 2b wise) 9 i! Tndepeadents 920000000 : The social season proper will come | vice-president, J. W. Prince; secretary, OE ates HHA vas ns Oo ore Latte : 4 a period of just one day less than eleven | Robert Kift and E. P. Klinger. ban $010: 6.0.0:60 00.056, 0.6:6,0,0.0/0 658.60 6.60019. 8'°% September 1 at Belmont, there was an exhibition game: Niessen, 8; Bayers- dorfer, 1 A week has passed without any of the postponed league games having been played. The committee has promised that these seven games will now be scheduled, which will insure a prompt ending of the series. The Coming Season. The social season of 1922 and 1923 promises well. There will be October weddings and there will be a goodly number of debutantes, who will be in- troduced into society at coming-out teas. weeks. There are two oddities of the floral calendar. St. Valentine’s day will fall on Ash Wednesday and Easter will fall on All Fools’ day. Here is the floral calendar: Thanksgiving day....... Thursday, November 30. Christmas ............. Monday, December 25. New Year’s day........Monday, January 1. St. Valentine’s day..... Wednesday, February 14. Ash Wednesday......... Wednesday, February 14. Easter Sunday ......... Sunday, April 1 Mothers’ day........... Sunday, May 13. Memorial day........... Wednesday, May 30. Club Nominates Officers. Nominations for officers at the meet- ing of the Philadelphia Florists’ Club, at the Adelphia hotel, September 5, were as follows: President, Leo Niessen; Various Notes. H. Bayersdorfer announces that Sam Seligman will manage his house’s New York branch. Mr. Seligman, who is widely known by his sobriquet of ‘‘Sprinkleproof Sam,’’ is there, going carefully over the stock. He is enthus- iastic over the good things that he will have to offer this fall. Emil H. Geschick precedes his home- coming with gaily colored picture cards from abroad. A close observer of the market says that southern asparagus is gaining ground, although some buyers will not use it. The Premier Flower Shop opened the Farm to you. convincing. All other seasonable flowers. PLEASE NOTE We carry a full line of CHIFFONS and RIBBONS. PHILADELPHIA CUT FLOWER CO. Phones: Bell, Spruce 803-804 Keystone, Race 1112-1118 EFXTR We are now receiving one of the finest collections of Dahlias, shipped anywhere, direct from the Dahlia One trial will be Wholesale Florists 1517 Sansom St., Philadelphia, Pa. - SepremBee 7, 1922 a GEORGE AEUGLE Proprietor fall season by displaying a vase of Golden Glow chrysanthemums in a handsome window. Henry F. Michell extends an invita- tion for an inspection trip to his firm’s seed farm at Andalusia, September 14vr The train leaves Broad street station at 11:45 a. m. William Swayne and Mrs. Swayne aré motoring in Yellowstone park. The salesroom of Alfred M. Camp- bell is no longer under the shadow of the law. William Munro’s new house was planted with Hadley June 17. The house, 40x200, was furnished by the Metropolitan Material Co. Edward A. Flood, of the Buist Seed Co., rowed in the Undine Boat Club crews, at Baltimore, Labor day. The hail at Chester was serious Aug- ust 31 and much worse at Baltimore, where glass was broken. Frank X. Alter finds that business is picking up with the Charles F. Krue- ger Co. at the Reading Terminal flower stand. Joseph M. Kennedy, manager of the Philadelphia Growers’ Cut Flower Market, is an expert ball player. Raymond Brunswick predicts that the F. T. D. convention at Baltimore next month will be largely attended. George Aeugle, restored to health, has resumed the helm at the Philadel- phia Cut Flower Co. Mr. Aeugle thinks that, with the coal strike over, if the railroad strike follows, we will have a great season. A new greenhouse is going up on the place of C. F. Knorr & Bro., at Lawn- dale. A bed of Geranium Beaute de Poitevine in full bloom, surrounded by WELCH BROS. CO. WHOLESALE and COMMISSION FLORISTS Savinc :: SERVICE : SATISFACTION We handle every variety of seasonable Cut Flowers, and ship only fresh stock, promptly, at reasonable prices Adiantum, Plumosus, Ferns, Florist Supplies PHONES: 6267—5948 Main 262 Devonshire St... BOSTON JAPANESE LANTERNS (?'Franchetu) Rich orange colored husks. Will last for- ever. Just the thing for fall work. Sample shipments, $3.00, $5.00, $10.00, $15.00 nd 226.00. satisfaction Guaranteed. Cash with order. send for price list. KENDIG, The Florist OSWEGO, N.Y. Member F.'f. D Mention The Review when you write. a border of heliotrope, edged in turn with closely trimmed California privet, was effective. The office of the Whilldin Pottery Co. was uninjured by the fire of August 24. Phil. FLORISTS’ CARDS Plain and Fancy WRITE FOR SAMPLES THE JOHN HENRY CO, Lansing, Mich. Newport, Ky.—Thomas Underwood 75, and Mrs. Underwood, 73, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home, 739 Covert Run pike, near Bellevue, last week. One daughter, three sons, five grandchildren and two great- grandchildren were present. De ope ee rss Beene ee BD Sine EY SurTeMBeEr 7, 1922 Glassware Earthenware BOSTON. The Market. ‘‘Just a little better’’ seems to be the"general verdict. Labor day has passed, schools are about to resume, va- cationists are returning from moun- tains, the sea shore and Europe; nights are growing a little more suggestive of fall, trees here and there are beginning to show autumnal tints, the coal situa- tion is better and florists accustomed to the use of hard coal feel a_ little easier. These and other conditions all combined are bound to give business something of a fillip soon. No one anticipates a ‘‘boom,’’ but about every- one looks confidently for a fall and winter of good normal business. The gladiolus wave is slowly, but 288 Devonshire Street, - New England’s “The new tariff and increase in duties will advance the prices in CHIFFONS : Why not order your requirements at today’s prices ? | Large stock in all widths, finest qualities, and a large range of colors to select from in white, light pink, dark pink, blue, Nile, moss, yellow, orange, Ward, Ophelia, orchid, lavender, violet, purple, gray, Beauty, scarlet, red royal, turquoise. Baskets Statice and many other new items OUR SPECIALTIES: 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 surely, on the wane. The quality is not what it was and far too many flowers BOSTON, MASS. House of Flowers 53 New shipments just received and unpacked this past month: Thistles Foliage Wreaths SEND US YOUR REQUIREMENTS AND REQUESTS FOR PRICES H. Bayersdorfer & Co. The, Florists’ Supply House of America 1129-1133 Arch Street , ALSO OUR BRANCH STORE, 146 W. 18th ST., NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA, PA. Ever Ready Flower Pot Cover No worry, no hurry, we 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 Cover Co. 146 Hughes Avenue, BUFFALO, N.Y. are still coming in, but the clean-up is a little improved. Asters are still ip 54 SurreMBER 7, 1922 oversupply; the drenching rains for sev- eral days spoiled a good many, but sev- eral clear, warm days have brought later batches in with a rush. Few dahlias arrive; most of those used by the re- tailers are sent in direct from the specialists; they are now smothered with fine blooms. ; Roses are selling better and flowers with long stems bring up to $16 per hundred, even a little more in special cases. Short-stemed stock moves bet- ter. Some new crop carnations come in, but no one is anxious to buy them, Moderate lots of white and yellow chrysanthemums move slowly. There are now plenty of outdoor speciosum lilies; L. album sells the best. Easter lilies bring $12 to $16 per hundred. There are good supplies of cosmos; everlastings in variety, statices and hel- ichrysums mainly; zinnias, coreopsis, delphiniums, physostegias, annual gyp- sophilas and other outdoor flowers, for which the demand is uncertain. A few cypripediums are seen, but they sell slowly. Cattleyas are practically out of the market and, while few are wanted, fancy prices must be paid for them. There is little call for valley and the demand for asparagus is not robust. Pot plant trade is still mostly for ferns, palms and foliage plants. Gardeners Plan Good Time. The local committees of the National Association of Gardeners had a well at- tended meeting at Horticultural hall, August 30. Excellent reports were made by the finance, transportation and other committees. Addresses on the open- ing day, September 12, at 2 p. m. will be delivered by Mayor Curley, for the city of Boston; Commissioner of Agri- culture A. W. Gilbert, for the Common- wealth of Massachusetts; Albert Bur- rage, for the Massachusetts Horticul- tural Society, and Miss M. R. Case, for the Garden Club of America. There will be an illustrated lecture at the evening session. September 13, there will be two long business sessions, concluding with a banquet at night at the Hotel Brunswick. At 9 a. m. September 14, a fleet of automobiles will start from the Bruns- wick, via Revere beach, Lynn, Salem, etc., to Manchester, Pride’s Crossing, Beverly Farms and other north shore points. Short stops will be made at the estates of Mrs. Gardner, M. Lane, Mrs. Henry C. Frick, William H. Moore and Albert C. Burrage. The last-named gentleman’s famous orchid collection will be inspected and refreshments will be served. Leaving here, the romantic ocean drive, via Magnolia and Glouces- ter, will be followed to Ipswich. At Castle Hill Farm, the estate of R. T. Crane, Jr., a regular New England clambake will be served. Afterwards an inspection of the 2,500-acre estate will be made. Leaving here, the next stopping place will be Thomas E. Proc- ter’s, Topsfield, where James Marl- borough’s wonderful collection of win- ter-flowering begonias and rock gar- dens will be seen. From there the road will be taken to Cedar Acres, Wenham, where Mr. and Mrs. B. Hammond Tracy will act as hosts. A drive over the famous Newburyport turnpike to Bos- ton will complete the first day’s outing. September 15 the first stop made will be to inspect the famous collection of glass flowers at the Agassiz museum, Made of heavy, SUYxOx 6 .... 2... eee $340 1000 or less quantity, in assorted sizes. 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............. 30 per cent Printing in one color, $4.00 per thousand or less. Bronze, Gold._or two colors double the above charge. The above discounts also apply to the printing charge. If you use Pink, White or Violet Enamel, Covert Gray or Fern Green, ask us for prices, PROMPT DELIVERY ORDER NOW 471 Milwaukee Street FLORISTS’ BOXES 5% The Aull Bros. Co., I Dayton, O. high-grade, materi and first-class workmanship. We strive for dup orders and get = Gra: “ Gray Shallow Pind bh mag 100 Per 100 SIZES 3 x20n4 ...... ..-. §$ 2.50] 5x30x10 3 x218x5 ...... woe 2.60 | 6x28x12 346x24x5 ...... -25 4.20 | 5x35x10 344x30x5 ...... 4.25 5.00 | 6x36x12 5 -x24x8 ...... 5.80 6.80 | 8x20x20 S&S x28x8 ...... ad eas ye 6: eccewe [ter i =: H arse 8x48x14 With Shallow Fluted Edge Lid DISCOUNT whea money is seat with the erder. Write for samples. Mist Gra or Mant Shallow Cover Price r 100 eeeeeee 10.10 10.80 eeeeeee 11.40 eeeeeene 14.40 eoceeee 15.20 ceceeee 22.00 Gx9x13 ............2+0++ - $4.60 z 9 CONAN S WH No order printed less than 50 of large sizes or 100 of small sizes. WE DO NOT SHIP ANY GOODS C. O. D. SIZE 18x5x3 21x5x314 24x5x3 30x5x314 21x8x4 24x8x4 28x8x5 36x8x5 36x5x314 30x10x5 36x10x5 42x10x5 20x20x10 24x24x10 8x5x44 12x8x5%4 TERMS, CASH WITH ORDER OR TRADE REFERENCES HOLTON & HUNKEL CO. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 6 =7x14 @eeeoeoeoeeveevoeeveeeeene@ 4.30 FeO OD. cc cccccvcccececee 4.60 ONE PIECE BOX, heavy weight, mist gray, 3x414x24............. $2.50 ty; ting in colored ink, $3.00 per Printing in black ink, $2.00 per 1000, or loos quantity printl ng! in Here Are Some Real Prices On FLORISTS’ BOXES Send Us Your Order PER 100 $ 3.75 4.00 Climax Mfg. Co. Florists’ High Grade Boxes CASTORLAND, N. Y. H. & D. DESIGN BOXES Leeds oe Fe Te ee corner covers, safe and convenient. Write for full particulars. THE HINDE & DAUCH PAPER CO. SANDUSKY, OHIO Write for Prices. Wm. J. Boas & Co. 1427 Vine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. A HALF-INCH ADVERTISEMENT here will keep your before the whole name and specialty trade, at a cost of only 62\8c per week on a yearly order. Lad SepreMBer 7, 1922 SPECIAL DISCOUNTS: 280 and over, as {a saith aed Sial sso" Borted........ 0000.22 Prices f. o. b. Marion, Ind.3 3% extra discount if cash with order. i 800 and sesorted ............2+..- 25% 1000 and over, assorted ......20 and 10% Printing black er colored ink, $3.50 per thousand extra or less quantity. Mist Gray “S” Grade Lindley standard-weight, well moisture - proofed, green tinted inside, special reinforced, easy folding, hinge crease. For Cut Flowers, etc. Shallow Full Lid Tele- Size Per 100 scope 16x4x3 Seles 20x4x3 18x5x3 21x5x3 .20 24x5x3 5.00 80x5x3 6.10 6.90 86x5144x34% 8.55 9.80 21x7x3\4 6.30 wae 4x8x4 ..... 8.00 9.75 28x8x4 ..... 8.75 10.80 24x8x5 ..... 8.40 10.95 8x8x5 ..... 9.50 2.20 86x8x5 ..... 12.15 15.85 x8x5 ..... «ee. «©1940 f° “saan Mist Gray “AA Positively 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 Lid Tele- Size Per 100 scope 18x65x3 ..... $4.35 $ 4.80 1x5x3 ..... 4.70 5.25 24x5x3 5.65 6.60 80x5x3 6.90 8.10 sez84e % 8.80 10.10 21ix7x3\% . 6.60 weles 24x8x4 ..... 8.25 10.00 24x8x5 ..... 8.65 1,30 28x8x4 ..... 00 11,10 28x8x5 ..... 9.80 12.66 86x8x5 ..... -+e. 15,80 42x8x5 ..... 19.95 For. other sizes see Reg- ular Standard ‘‘S’’ Grade. Mist Gray Corsage High - grade, moisture. proofed, green tinted in- side, special reinforced, easy folding, hinge crease. Size Lid Per 100 8x 5x5 10x 6x5, 12x 8x54 15x 8x64, 14x10x8 2-inch... 2-inch... Mist Gray Oblong Design Heavy weight, well moisture-proofed. All full telescope. Special hinge creased. Size Per 100 80x10x5 ........... $15.40 86x10x5 ........... 18.50 86x10x6 ........... 21.40 x10x6 ........... 23.76 48xl0x6 ........... 27.50 80x12x6 ............ 19.35 86x12x6 ........... 25.90 B0x12x7 ........... 22.50 86x12x8 ........... 31.65 Mist Gray Square Design Heavy weight, well moisture-proofed. All full telescope. Special hinge creased. Green Boxes A Beautiful Appropriate Color Made from _ high-grade, medium weight, moisture- proofed stock. Special hinge creased. Shallow Full Lid Tele- Size Per 100 scope Ux St ;---0 388 re 15x 7x6% .. 6.7 aoe 18x 5x3 .... 4.10 $ 4.35 2ix 5x3... 4.75 24x 5x3% . 6.25 80x 5x3% .. 6,50 7.20 86x 54%ex8%. .... 9.35 24x 8x4... 7.75 9.20 28x 8x5... 9.90 12,80 86x 8x5 .... 12.00 15.00 80x10x5 .... .... 14.90 Marble Green Boxes Made from same high grade stock as our regular green and in same sizes. Special hinge creased. ‘Shallow Full Lid Tele- Size Per 100 scope Wx 4x4 ....$ 3.00 eee 15x 7x6% 1. 6.85 te 18x 5x3 .... 4.25 §$ 4.50 21x 5x3 4.65 4.90 24x 5x3% |. 6.40 x x ‘ eee . 24x 8x4... 7.95 «945 28x 8x5 10.15 18.10 86x 8x5 .... 12.30 15.40 80x10x5 .... .... 15.80 Manila Bexes 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 18x5x3 = 2-inch..... $ 3.75 21x5x3 2-inch..... 3.95 24x5x3\% 2-inch..... 4.75 30x5x84% 2-inch..... 5.80 21x7x3'% 2-inch..... 5.95 24x8x4 2Qinch..... 7.70 28x8x5 2-inch..... .10 36x8x5 . 2%-inch... 11.70 36x8x5 5-inch..... 14.75 White Enameled “*“AA”’ Grade For Cut Flowers White Enameled Corsage “*AA”? Grade Same high quality; stiff, extra tough board as used in White Enamel. ‘‘AA’”’ The most beautiful box |} cut flower. Special hinge made. The hardest, stiff- ah ta ean itereee a ze genuine Enameled” Clay || Tx 4x4 inch. ..§ 4.10 2-inch.. 5.25 Coated stock obtainable i} 45x Qxe1, inch... 6.80 and very tough and dur- || iy gx5i4 @-inch... 8.20 able. Is specially finished to prevent soiling. Prints beautifully. Special water- proofed lining inside. 14x10x8 2-inch... 15.50 White Plated Boxes Patent white plated stock. A beautiful box,, Size Lid Per100 ] but not as nice as our 18x 5x3 = 2-inch...$ 6.10 |] White Enameled. Special 5x3 , 2-inch... 6.50 hinge creased. 21x 5x3 2-inch... 6.85 Shallow Full 24x 5x3% 22-inch... 8.45 d Tele- 30x 5x3 2-inch... 9,90 Size Per 100 scope 86x5% Tg 2-inch... 13.40 18x5x3 ..... 15 5.00 21x 7x3 2-inch... 9,40 21x5x3 ..... .00 5.50 4x 8x4 2-inch... 12.30 24x5x31%4 6.00 6.90 24x 8x5 2-inch... 138.70 30x5x31 7.20 8.20 28x 8x5 2-inch... 15.00 36x5x3 9.90 11.00 86x 8x5 65-inch... 20.80 24x8x4 ..... 50 gare 30x10x5 56-inch... 20.60 28x8x5 ..... 11.50 13.50 36x10x5 56-inch... 23.50 86x8x5 ..... 14.90 17.00 Odd lots and discontinued, high-grade bargain mill ends. SPECIAL—Extra Discount of 10 per cent. dx 4x4 9 2-inch lid Violet color ............... $ 2.90 ‘Ix 4x4 2-inch lid Green color ............... 2.90 16x 7x6% 2-inch lid Green color ...........-+005 6.75 14x10x8 2-inch lid Violet color ............... 9.75 ECONOMY CARTONS One-Piece 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 20x444x3 iw... $2.40 24x444x3 Siw... 2.65 24x5 x3% .... 3.15 30x5 x3% .... 3,50 LINDLEY FLORIST BOX Co. Quality Box Makers MARION, IND. Our inspectors have sorted out from our regular stock some good seconds Write us if interested CITY SALES AGENCIES New York—Phone Academy 2568—Geo. L. Hoopis. Chicago—Phone Franklin 5450—Perry McGillivray. St. Louis—Phone Olive 1840—H. F. Seigneur. Louisville—Phone 2669—J. Raymond Clark. Detroit—Phone Cadillac 4178—A. A. Fordon. Buffalo—Phone Seneca 83886—J. Anthony. Richmond, Va.—Phone Boulevard 678—J. 8. Scott. Jacksonville, Fla.—Phone 5966—Southern Brokerage. Cleveland—$15 National Bldg.—Phone Cherry 2086— P. B. Young. Butte, Mont.—Butte Specialty Co., 804 Miners B. Bldg. 55 $6 The Florists’ Review seven 08 Cambridge. . From there the route will be via Arlington and Arlington Heights to historic Lexington and Concord. From Concord the road will be taken through Wayland, past Lake Cochituate and Natick to Wellesley, where the famous Walter Hunnewell estate, with its wonderful specimen trees and shrubs, and the extensive Henry S. Hunnewell estate will be inspected. Lunch will be served by H. 8. Hunnewell. After léaving Wellesley, part of the Greater Boston park system, including Frank- lin park; the Arnold Arboretum and various Brookline estates, including Faulkner Farm and the estates of Mrs. C. J. Welds, Prof. C. S. Sargent and Larz Anderson, will be visited. Lunch will be served at the last-named estate. The ladies’ reception committee, of which Mrs. B. ammond Tracy is chairman, held a meeting September 5 -and made plans for the proper enter- tainment of ladies. Many reservations have already been booked at the Bruns- wick and word has been received that a considerable number are planning to make the trip to Boston by automobile. Everything points to a record-breaking convention. Use It With Flowers! It was a blind man who had lost the sense of smell that said flowers were a luxury. Those with sight and smell see that which gladdens the eye and touches the soul; marvelous colors that the Almighty had brought forth so gloriously beautiful and so exquisitely fra- grant that it intoxicates the senses and arouses the tender- est emotions. Roya! Fern Flowers! They live, and breathe and dwell with i kind. Various Notes. radiant beauty and have graced all man Chester Paine, of Paine Bros., Ran- dolph, with his wife and family, is enjoying an automobile trip through the White mountains of New Hampshire and will make a short stay at Old Orchard Beach before returning. Miss V. Mellen, bookkeeper for the Boston Rose Co., has returned from a vacation spent along the New England coast. William H. Carr, the well known sales- man at the Boston Flower Exchange, had remarkable success at the late Marshfield, Mass., fair, winning about a dozen premiums for vegetables, fruits and poultry, all raised on his Pembroke farm. August proved to be a moist. month, with a local rainfall of four and three- fourths inches, which was seventy-tw hundredths of an inch over normal. The year to date shows a rainfall of thirty- one and sixty-five hundredths or two and eighty-three hundredths inches above the average. The average temperature of the month was only four-tenths of a degree over normal. Herman H. Bartsch, of the W. W. Edgar Co., finds that fine powdered clay makes an excellent and lasting shade. A little linseed oil is used to make it adhesive and the cost is a mere fraction of other forms of shading used in the past. James McHutchison, of New York, who met with an accident some weeks ago, is still an inmate of the Waverley hospital. The plaster cast has been re- moved from his leg, but severe rheumatic ailments have now to be overcome. Mr. McHutchison hopes to get back to nor- mal in a few weeks and his many friends in the trade heartily wish him a speedy recovery. The various wholesale’ markets and commission houses which closed early on Saturdays during July and August, re- sumed normal hours September 2. The Mention The Review when you write. FANCY AND DAGGER FERNS $5.00 per case of 5000 SMALLER ORDERS AT THE SAME RATE PLUS 20 CENTS. We are able to send out Ferns in better shape than ever this fall. Your orders are filled promptly from our private cold storage plant and start their journey cold. We are using corrugated paper boxes, which reduce the express charge to the minimum. All orders or letters of inquiry will receive our personal attention. Give us a trial order - HAMILTON BROS. MILLINGTON, MASS. : Mention The Review when you write. SPHAGNUM MOSS CLEAN - DRY LARGE BALES 10 to 50, 75c each 50 or more, 70c each 3% discount for cash with order A. J. AMUNDSON CO CITY POINT, WISCONSIN : : : ; READY ;~—SsC SS#§Ssé WY AGGGGERR FERNS half-holiday period another year might Po td CROP. ROW ram For Cold Storage, No. 1 Ferns well be extended another week, as bus- W l ] da & mm il axX 5,000 and 10,000 lots..........6.6 $1.10 per 1000 iness Saturday before Labor day is al- 20,000 10S... ....seeeessesceeeeees 1.05 per 1000 ways slim. Caldwell’s Cotebented, ae nye gd filled 30,000 1 lots and UD ores. peiseeva ke 1.00 per 1000 The Budlong Rose Co., of Auburn, R. | natural Moss...) .s-.cecenesesees$1-75 per bag artridge Berries, 50 in bunch I., always sends in fine shipments of high-grade summer roses. This firm is sending an average of 5,000 flowers a $10.00 per 100 bunches Perpetual Moss.........++++-++++++ 3.50 per bag ash with order. C: CALDWELL THE WOODSMAN CO. | | WILBUR The Florist Lake Pleasant, Mass. EVERGREEN, ALA. ves ee ae Ta EO, Sy rn > ; pa The Florists’ Review : 57 Fancy and Dagger Ferns In lots. of 5,000.......... $1.50 per 1000 In lots of 10,000.......... 1.25 per 1(00 Less than 5000 lots....... 2.00 per 1000 We have completed arrangements for a supply of thirty million of the finest quality ferns grown in the woods. We can supply your fern wants the year round. Prices subject to change. Henry M. Robinson & Co., Inc. 2 Winthrop Square :: 32 Otis St. BOSTON, MASS. NICE STOCK WRITE FOR PRICES NATIVE FANCY and DAGGER FERNS Now Ready Bronze and Green GALAX, $1.25 per 1000 Strictly Fresh and No, 1 Southern SMILAX, $8.00 50-Ib. cases eae Try one case and you will use more. pile ra te Laurel Festooning. Fresh stock supplied on short notice; use it for your weddings and other similar decorations; nothing better. Sphagnum Moss, $5.00 per large bale. Ground Pine, 12c per lb. Branch Laurel, large bundles, 0c. Hemlock, large bundles, $1.00, Pest Office and L. D. Phone Address: Telegraph A. NEW SALEM, MASS. New Crop Green Galax Direct ag the woods to the en borrings WOODRUFF’S GREENS PROMPT SHIPMENT $1.50 —— out os ihe pene zone aia 25c for each 1000. Green Galax, less than half case lote Green Galax, half case lots (5000 Green Galax, case lote (10,000) mol size 8.00 Green Galax, case lots (10,000) large size 9.00 PREPARED BRONZ& GALAX Prepared Bronze Galax, . $2.00 per 1000 If out of the 4th zone add 25¢ for each 1000. reeeres) Bronze Galax, half case Prepesce I Bronze Galax, full case (10,000 All goods by ae collect, except at postpaid rate. Ask for price list on Magonvlia, Prepared Oak, Sheet Mossen, etc. ELK GALAX & FERN CO., Johasen City, Tenn. BOXWOOD - LAUREL - MOSS Laurel Branches, 2x2x4 ft. case, $8.25 case. W. Z. PURNELL, SNOW HILL, MD. | Natural Green Sheet Moss Per 10-lb. bag, $1.75 Dyed Green Sheet Moss Per 10-lb. bag, $3.50 | KNUD NIELSEN, Evergreen, Ala. LYCOPODIUM, chemically prepared, everlasting. Cartonsof 101bs., $2.60; cartens of 251bs., $5.75; 50 or 100 lb. cases, 22c per lb. Prompt shipment. JOHN PERMAN, Catawba, Wis. Fresh A-1 stock, with service that you appreciate. Price f. o. b. Galax, Va. Green Galax [New crop], case 10,000, $ 8.50 Dagger Ferns, case of 5000 Dagger Ferns, half case Laurel Tips, bag of 50 lbs Laurel Festooning, 7c per yard. Prepared Bronze Galax, half case, Or parcel post prepaid, $2.00 per 1000. Magnolia, carton, $1.40; 50-lb. carton, $8.00; 100-lb. box, $15.00. Prepared Oak Sprays, Short Oak, Ly- copodium Oak, and Magnolia Wreaths, auality and prices will please you and amply pay for an inquiry. W. M. Woodruff’s Son & Co. LOWGAP, N. C. Dagger Ferns--Wild Smilax Huckleberry Foliage W. W. THOMPSON MONROEVILLE :-: :-: ALA. Moss Now Is the Time to Buy Single bale Five bales Ten bales C.C. POLLWORTH CoO. Milwaukee, Wis. A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE SmpreMBER 7. 1922 CON AK( iv MB ; Sel : eA NS pes $2.60 per 1000 Huckleberry Vine, 50-lb. case Green Leucethoe, 100............- $1.50; — Leaves, green and bronze, per O cartons...... eeeeseesescaeeseseeeseseeseee eseeceesneooee@ canis Leaves, green, per case of 10,000. cc csccccccces eevcce GREEN SHEET MOSS, very fine for basket work, trimming pots, eto., per bag FANCY FERNS Finest Stock in the country Subject te Change Without Notice. Mention The Review when you write. ie ha hla pein: 7.50 1000. ccc cccccce 10.00 carton.... eeeseeee et Sphagnum Moss, per bale.... seesseeeseseseaeesese sees eees eee FULL SUPPLY CUT FLOWERS AT ALL TIMES. MICHIGAN CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE, *‘scs Randolph St., Detroit, Mich. 1.50 14.00 15.00 2.00 1.50 Wild Smilax, $7.50 per case THE E. F. WINTERSON CO 166 ‘N. WABASH A ®9 Phone Central 6004. VENUE Chicago, Ill. Established 1893 day and many of the Columbia, Pre- mier, Hadley and Butterfly have stems twenty-eight to thirty-six inches long. Edward Winkler, of Wakefield, has - his new Hitchings house completed and planted with carnations. He is already shipping in flowers of the new season’s P- Harold A. Ryan has the floral decora- tions for the whole of the present week for the fall opening of the great depart- ment store of William A. Filene’s Sons Co., on Summer and Washington streets. A. Dyke, formerly with: A. 8. Parker, of Stoneham, opened a néw retail store on Main street, Wakefield, September 2. Edward J. Ragean, who met with a serious automobile accident in New Brunswick some time ago, arrived at his home in Everett September 4, ac- companied by his wife and family. He is rapidly getting back to normalcy. No finer house of carnations can be seen locally than Charles Holbrow, of Brighton, can show visitors in his new King house. It contains 25,000 plants in all the best varieties, is built on a side hill and is a handsome picture. A tremendous display of dahlias is assured at the combined exhibitions of the New England Dahlia Society and Massachusetts Horticultural Society, September 9 and: 10. All available hall space will be needed to house the exhibits. The Gardeners’ and Florists’ Club of Boston will resume its meetings on September 19 at Horticultural hall. Gustave Thommen will speak on his Florida trip; Herman H. Bartsch, on Canada; W. H. Judd, on a trip to Bar Harbor and points of interest along the Maine coast. There will be exhibits of dahlias and other seasonable flowers. The Horticultural Club of Boston is planning a complimentary dinner, to be held during the present month at the Parker House, to E. H. Wilson, president of the club, recently home from a long world tour. W.N. C. NOTICE TO FLORISTS New Crop of Eastern Ferns NOW READY Write for prices on steady orders ROBERT GROVES, Inc., Adams, Mass. KNUD NIELSEN, KANSAS CITY, MO. The Market. Easter lilies are off the market. Glad- ioli and valley are scarce. There were no orchids to be had the latter part of WILD SMILAX FRESH FROM THE WOODS 60-lb. cases, $3.00 Write, wire or phone. EVERGREEN, ALA. last week. Asters are plentiful and of good quality. Enough roses for av erage business are being cut. Celosia is being cut in quantity. Business was good all week. Saturday, September 2, was an extremely busy day in some of the ce yh ahi meee tae a a ats Pedicle u's ef Reare ; agi egy iad My " SUPTEMBER 1, iia’ | ‘The Florists’ Re ‘ a Ferns Galax Moss Headquarters for SOUTHERN WILD SMILAX, per 50-lb. case, $7.00 We receive shipments daily and can ship promptly on receipt of order. per bunch, 35c-50c per dozen strings, $3.00 per 100, 1.50 NEW FANCY FERNS 3 objg a hone a. We Per 1000 ..ccccccccccccccccccees .50 Select quality, large size bale.... GREEN GALAX LEAVES CHIFFON-All Colors a oes ae $1.50: € 10 000. $i, j : | Per 1000, $1.50; case of 10,000, $12.50 | | gin vd. Sos 6-in., yd., 7c GREEN SHEET MOSS BRONZE GALAX LEAVES Per bundle.......cceccccceccees $ 1.50 Per 1000, $2.00; case of 10,000, $15.00 Per 10 bundles..........eeeeees 14.00 Write for price list on Wire Designs ' Brown, Green and Purple Magnolia Leaves....$1.50 per carton; 10 cartons, $13.50 Red Magnolia, rich, bright color............0ceccececesececceccecee per carton, 1.75 Everything in Florists’ Supplies. Write for price list. Pe nate COL REOWERS 8 oar mance C. E. CRITCHELL, “Ss s.crnse”” Cincinnati, Ohio FERNS - GALAX New Eastern Ferns ..................0cccceee: $2. 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 C H | F FO N Green Sheet Moss ........... $1.35 per bale; $12.50 per 10 bales EE TS aa ee ae Brown, Green and Purple Magnolia, $1.50 per carton; 10 cartons, $13.50 a Red Magnolia.................cce cece cceceecs $1.75 per carton 4-inch. avaeeues 5c 6-inch.......... 7c All Kinds of Wirework and Decorations Carried in Stock THE WILLIAM MURPHY COMPANY WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORISTS 329 Main Street Phones Main 980-981 CINCINNATI, OHIO Largest Shippers of Home-Grown Cut Flowers in the Cincinnati Market Good NOW READY || New Crop Coontie Fronds Prompt Shipments $3.00 per 100—Special prices in larger quantity. New low prices Florists’ Cut Wire; let us quote you. Write, wire or phone CHAS. S. LEE & CO., Glenwood, Ala. | | F, G, GILLETT, Wholesale Commission Florist CINCINNATI, O. PANCY FERNS || este /eceeceecs same day order is received, $1.25 PER 1000, $2.50 CUT F ERNS Hemlock Sprays, $4.00 per ine: C.A.KUEHN saosae FLORIST MOSS, EVERGREENS Cash with order ~ 1312 PINE ST. $T.LOUIS,M9. age Ta HINSDALE, MASS. ' Northern Fern Co., Schofield, Wis. shops; there were three funerals that day for which the orders were numerous. Various Notes. Glenn K. Parker spent all of Satur- day, September 2, carrying children in his car to and from the mayor’s ‘‘ Kid- dies’ ’’ picnic, at Swope park. This was an event for all the children of both Kansas Cities, originated and planned by Mayor Cromwell. John Stevens has two houses planted in roses. He is cutting Premier and Butterfly roses, H. Kusik & Co. cleaned up every day last week. They had to have some gladioli shipped in, as they could not get enough for orders in this market. The Stuppy Supply Co. shipped Charles P. Mueller, Wichita, Kan., a fine lot of celosia and other stock for the opening of a new theater in Wichita. Mr. Mueller had the decorating of the new house. He used more than 300 mari- golds, 600 roses and about 100 large heads of celosia. Carl Hagemeyer, of Paola, Kan., was in the city Wednesday, August 30. He bought a new smokestack for his greenhouse. This market will be supplied from 35,- 000 more carnation plants this season. This number has been planted in Leeds, Mo., three different growers having added to their houses. Mr. and Mrs. A. Newell are in Min- nesota on a fishing trip. The Alpha Floral Co. is beginning to make up Christmas wreaths. Last week the show window here contained an at- tractive display of strawflower arrange- ments and baskets in the autumn shades. Samuel Goldfaden and David Kiefer, who recently bought the Owl Floral Co., are making many improvements in the store. ‘They have expended about $1,000 in redecorating and new fixtures. The interior of the store has been rear- ranged. .A new safe and a new Dodge truck have been bought. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Bohannon drove to Pittsburg, Kan., Monday, August 28, accompanied by Edward Lowry. Samuel Murray had orders for a casket spray of pink roses, clematis and valley for the funeral of Mrs. George B. Peck, and a casket cover of pink roses and valley, besides a large number of other orders, for Mrs. Homer Berger’s funeral. The Stuppy Supply Co. will move Sep- tember 9 from 1020 Oak street to 1012 Oak street. The new location is on the first floer. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Rock have returned from Lakeview, Kan. William Wade is visiting relatives in northwestern Missouri, while on his vacation. The W. L. Rock Flower Co. has re- ceived a shipment of yellow mums from California. A. N. Nielsen’s mums are in fine con- dition. He expects a big crop. He has eut a few carnations this month and will soon send in a good lot. By rear- ranging and rebuilding his benches he has gained the space of an entire house. Hugo R. Neff has bought a new model Buick car. J. E. K. Great Bend, Kan.—Mr. and Mrs. Will E. Stoke sold their greenhouse and busi- ness to their son-in-law, William Edman, September 1. Mr. Edman has been connected with the concern as grower for the last ten years. Mr. Edman is contemplating the erection of one or more new houses the coming year. Wood-fiber Jardinieres classic designs in pots. May be used for cut flowers. A profitable seller for every florist. Send for illustrated folder and prices. Cs) a cs @ @ @ we @ & @ & @ . (1 ~=s« MONO SERVICE CO., NEWARK, N. J. @ ®@ ) @ ® @ @ Lt e E ) ® e@ @ Mention The Review whep vou write. NEW CROP OF EVERGREENS NOW READY FRESH FROM THE WOODS Green Galax, $1.25 per 1000; $8.50 per case of 10,000. oe eee Fancy and Dagger Ferns, $1.50 per 1000. Green Leucothoe, short, $2 00 per 1000, medium, $3.50 per 1000, and long, $5.00 per 1000. Hemlock Branches, 2 to 3 feet, 5c per pound. Princess Pime, 15c per pound. Canon, fk Park, N.c. Banner Elk, N. C. Mention The Review when you write. J. H. Von New Crop of Ferns Now Ready, Priced as follows: S M I L A x in eg We ship all over in ra ; | NEW CROP NOW READY Send cash with order. We Guarantee our Ferns to be satisf to the customers or money Terernen. — P. S. PULOS & BRO. Street 108 New NEWARK, N. J. Orders filled promptly Wire, Write, on short notice. Phone. E. A. BEAVEN, EVERGREEN, ALA. SOSEOSO POSES LOSES SO GLOEKLER FLOWER REFRIGERATORG...... Send at once for catalogue F, illustrating and describing flower homes. BERNARD GLOEKLER CO., Pittsburgh,Pa. estore ooo oe sheave choete eoedete toate REFRIGERATORS for all Send for Catalogue —e McCray Refrigerator Co.,2288 Lake St., Kendallville, Ind. * HARRISON 1848-1849-1850 REFRIGERATORS and Complete Fixtures GET OUR ESTIMATES ON REFRIGERATORS AND STORE FIXTURES A. L. RANDALL CO. 180 N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. Union Insulating & Construction Co. Specialized Construction in Refrigerating Industries GREAT NORTHERN BUILDING, CHICAGO a ee 61 line. Bi Hee achar brn Aes in this department. $2.00 . one inch space. ate answers are to be sent in our care, add 16 forwarding. oepiant advertisements pot admftted under this head. —————————— oOo — ANTED—Grower and propagator; abepta ig ied experienced; can take full charge of place; wholesale or retail; state wages. Ad- dress No. 88, care Florists’ Review, Chicago. a8 NO. SS, ANTED—By experienced Rose GPEC ASTON cman, I am looking for a good State particulars in first letter. Address No. 88, care Florists’ Review, Chicago, Ill. nn nn EEEDUEPUSTeST papersennene ANTED—As an entered appren- eg trpitoe pe Bet and retail greenhouse or retail store; young man; single; has been teach- ing. Address No. 66, care Florists’ Review, 508 8. Dearborn St., Chicago. ticulars. Address No. 81, view, Chicago. Ty HLP WANTLTED—Rose grower who can produce A-1 bn 4 J. F. Wilcox & Sons, 1132 Hast Pierce St., Council Bluffs, -Ia. ¢ alr Prcived Mitata/teerbcn nt st tnt illest ELP WANTED—Experienced grower of ruses H wanted; eastern Pennsylvania. Address No. 386, care Florists’ Review, Chicago. He WANTED—General greenhouse man to work and buy interest in business;* good op- portunity. Irving C. Smith, Ashland, Wis. ELP WANTED—At once, assistant grower with rose experience; $25.00 per week; must, be reliable. W. B. F. Weber, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. ELP WANTED—Salesmen visiting florists, for profitable sideline; nothing to carry. Ad- dress Wm. G. Haebich, European Florists’ Seed Specialist, La Crosse, Wis. H ELP WANTED—Young man with two or more years’ experience in general greenhouse work; steady work; state wages wanted, H. W. Girton, Ridgway, Pa. party. Midway, 5126, Chicago, Il. HE WANTED—A good grower of roses, car nations, mums and a general line of pot plants; state age, wages and references in first letter. F. J. Norton, Bucyrus, O. H™, WANTED—Capable working manager for 10,000 ft. —— state wages wanted with room and boa or working interest. Address No, 21, care Florists’ Review, Chicago. ELP WANTED—A real store manager, some- one who can boom a store, ideally located, with original ideas and artistic work; must have references. Address No. 84, care Florists’ Re- view, Chicago. 213, Amherst, O. He WANTED—Experienced man in growing roses, carnations and sweet peas; state ex- perience, wages expected, age, family, etc.; references; position open Nov. 1 or earlier. Ad- dress No. 74, care Florists’ Review, Chicago. can assist in designing and spray making when necessary; salary, $20.00 per week with increase; Kentucky. Address No. 91, care Flo- rists’ Review, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. HEL WANTED—Designer and first-class dec- orator; must be active, intelligent and tem- perate; salary to start, $45.00 per week; excep- tional opportunity for man possessing necessary qualifications. Address No. 90, care Florists’ Review, Chicago. ELP WANTED—At once, a working foreman, single, middle aged, who can take charge of 40,000 feet glass; grow carnations and mums: tists, Box 246, Rapid City, 8. D. .NTHD—Competent rose grower; state wens eal references and full details in free letter, Minneapolis Floral Co., 316 Hen- nepin Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. M. X7ANTED—To buy old to be to -W nD he bor se ; eee mee Firth ave., New York. “WANTED—To bay greenhouses to, dismantle: 'o lease state culars and price in ROE 1. Suesserman, 104 Ridgewood Ave., Newark, N. J. 7 — D—Capable greenhouse man to handle W fiboo fe. glaes; must be able to grow good pot stock for store. The Rosery, Armour Blvd. and Main St., Kansas City, Mo. Y ANTED—Good second-hand hot water boiler W to heat house 100x25 ft.; prefer one with 2,000 or more ft. radiation; state price, make and condition. H. W. Fuller, 1012 Clay St., Cedar Falls, Ia. W ANTED—An experienced man, capable of growing all kinds of flowers and arranging beds, to take charge of our greenhouse, to su- pervise work of this character around this institu- tion; in answering state least salary you will work for, we to furnish board, room and laundry; single man preferred. Address Superintendent Western State Hospital, Bolivar, Tenn. OR SALE—Greenhouse property with two dwellings; all conveniences; for description look in Review of Aug. 10th or address 8S. Sousley, Hamburg, Pa. [\OR LEASE—Retail florist’s business; fully stocked greenhouses, dwelling house, land; cash payment required on stock. Address No. 88, care Florists’ Review, Chicago. OR SALE—Richmond steam boiler; 24x36- inch grate; used very little; can be used for hot water; 1 Howe hot water heater almost new; 36 automatic air valves for steam; never used, H. C. Hawkins Greenhouses, Felchville, Vt. OR SALE — Greenhouse establishment; 5 houses, 10,000 < ft. glass; annual business $7.000.00 to $8,000.00; stocked; 7% acres land; modern, 7-room dwelling, double garage, barn, pucking shed, supplies and all necessary equip- ment; on good state road near Doylestown, Pa., 20 miles from Phila.; price, $18,000.00. Address No. 62, care Florists’ Review, Chicago. Fok SALE—Small greenhouse 20x36; cypress sash bars, plate, ridge, continuous row of ventilktors, ventilating apteratus, angle irons, pipe for sash bar support, lengths of 1%-in. iron pipe and man . also about 60 ft. of 2%-in. to 8-in. feed pipe, all for $300.00 cash; this is a bargain for someone; Speimat rial is in good shape; only been up 6 yeats; I haven’t any 16x24 glass. Apply James Mosg,. Johneville, Pa. OR SALE—At a great bargain. two acres in highest state of cultivation; lever, 12-room frame house, barn, garage for 2 cars and all ssary out-buildings, greenhouse 25x70 feet, all built within last 4 years; excellent drilled water well, also city water; fruit; this property is located just outside city limits, only 10 minutes’ walk from court house, Butler, Pa.: you must see the property to appreciate its real worth; owner desires to sell on account of health; call Bell phone 146-R, or write W. C. Texter, R. D. 4, Butler, Pa. TL NOTICE What have you? We are distribu- tors and selling agents for New York, New Jersey and New England states. Address No. 41, care Florists’ Review, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chi- = cago. = PAUL SAYUMNANUNUUTUNGUUGAONUADUEESATOAUALAAOAOUUUEEL ETOAC LOU ALAU EEUU UGUER SALTASH SITUATION WANTED Orchid grower who has had valuable experience in all branches wishes to obtain a first-class position where good results are expected; can take charge of any collection and handle help efficiently; give full particulars in first letter; can go anywhere. Address No. 89, care Florists’ Review, 508 8S. = Dearborn St., Chicago, Ml. =a SiUUANUAUAALAOOUULUUUAAASAAEALTOLUREEUUUONGGGNUSU OUT AU ANGUS NN LUNN S2ITUGNUGTANUEUULAATUREUUTONANTEUTTET A LUANG SITUATION WANTED By young man; single; have had over 8 years’ experience in retail stores; capable of taking charge and not afraid of work; now working in Ohio for the last six years for same firm. Address No. 95, care Florists’ Review, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Il. Eee ee ee ee TTL LLL LLL LLLLcLL SITUATION WANTED By middle-aged grower and propagator of cut flowers and plants in pots; have considerable experience and ability; state wages and par- ALUAUUEENAUONSGLEOUOOENALOUEEAMUNAELAU ENN TLA ticulars in first letter; good wages expected. Address NIELSEN, FLORIST, Bolivar, Tenn. FiINUANANAUULUUULSOUNTRUNONEUUULUULUNNEEOUAUESUEHNBNEUULOEE UNE UAEGUENUCALUEHHEGAUGULLAUEOUHUNOEAHETA, OR SALE—Flower store; fine location; good business; first-class. fixtures; .act..guick, in- vestigate. Address No. 75, care Florists’ Re- view, Chicago. OR SALE—Girard greenhouse properties; 5,000 ft. glass, hotbeds, 6 large Mots 60x200, 9- roum hvuuse, barn,. garage, all improvements, C. J. Schuster, Girard, Pa. OR SALE—Six lots; good: location for green- house; water, sewer, pavement, and cemetery, convenient at Centerville, Iowa. Write J. Leslie, Centerville, Ia. Ok SALE—Quantity of greenhouse materials, such as good second-hand pipes, glass, sash- bars, apparatus, boilers, etc.; also complete greenhouse. I. Suesserman, 104 Ridgewood Newark, N. J. OR SALE—Store; established for five years; good town of 40,000; will sell; part payments and balance to suit; a good opening; reasons for selling, want to devote my time to the greenhouse. J. H. Meinhart, Webb City, Mo. OR SALE—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- ing Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. For SALE—Brand new glass, B. double thick, 16x24, 16x18, unselected double thick, 16x20, 16x18, 14x20, 12x16, 10x12, at special low prices. Second hand pipe, 1-inch to 6-inch, threaded and coupled, price 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; ze. 1, capacity, 2%4-in., $3.00; No. 2, capacity ve., %-in., $4.50. Stocks and Dies, Armstrong pat- tern; No. 2R, threads % to 1-in., $6.60; No. R, threads 1% to 2-in., $9.90. Teledo Stocks and Dies; No. 1, threads 1 to 2-in., $12.00. Pipe Wrenches; 18-in., grips 2-in., $2.00; 24-in., $2.90. Pipe Cutters, Saunders’ ST TTT LLC LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL GLCP bod SITUATION WANTED By experienced designer, store sales- man and manager; now employed in city of 200,000; best of recommenda- tions; 37 years old; married; no chil- dren; can go anywhere; prefer south or west. Address No, 8%, care Florists’ Review, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. CE TTT TTI TLL SUUUATTATOLAUAUUATEREOUUUEEOUALOCAEEUALNOANNOANONAA Tee aaeateeegveenNaneUTMaNN ened aseaaoedoennaneneoea SITUATION WANTED Cut flower and plant grower is open to accept. position; have had wide ex- perience in up-to-date establishments; well recommended; can handle help ef- ficiently and arrange seasons. ». Address No. 98, care Florists’ Review, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. TMM nn i Cee ee rT TT TTT TIT CTL Lu bs =’ SITUATION WANTED Experienced young saleslady and de- signer at present employed wishes to make a change about October first; good salary or salary and commission; Chi- cago or vicinity. Address No. 100, care Florists’ Re- = view, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, III. aUUU{NVANN00EUODEETEUUOUEOLUAONUEUUUUU aaTnAETNENGGURLEUUUAUHUaToU a eae atveaneeaeanensnesvnnnennnnent, WUE SUUIEUUIUUUYENE ATUL ASRS: SITUATION WANTED Experienced grower of carnations, mums, peas and pot plants, propagator and designer; age, 40; single; want position as grower to take complete charge; send all particulars in first let- ter to LOUIS VOIGT, P. O. Box 1323, Missoula, Mont, SM MLL S2UUVNNLAEUOOUEUUUOUO ALANA TUREEUAAOU AANA = SITUATION WANTED A real storeman; lifetime experience in flower business in Europe and U. S8.; capable of the finest original artistic making up and decorating for every occasion; also create new ideas and meet the best class trade and assume entire management; desire a first-class permanent Position; single; age, 35; temperate; clean; neat appearance; now in Chicago; terms and particu- ars regarding B parte desired in letter. Address No. 49, care Florists’ Review, Chicago, II. =riMTUIUUUUUUUNUUTOUUUULEUUA ULL GEOUAAENenvctAS LENG N Ce ee TTT LLL LLL LE LCLLLGGe LL LECCE LLL SITUATION WANTED euauadn aT Fil ee % lie OUsdaandsnuanedctetageoncageeetntggnanaaaaiaett CT TET AULINUNNDU. OOO TDUALORROOUOUTEUNUTeeTTA aUTTUDNEN AA UENMAON URNA STUN UNL NNANNA EE: = = By working foreman on carnations and gen- E eral greenhouse stock; also experienced on de- sign work; both northern and southern ex- I perience; married, middle aged; please state = wages and full particulars. = J. W. SNOW, = Care Pleasant View Greenhouse, = Box 454, Madisonville, Ky. w cAMNUUAEALUAALENEA ALE tattsonaeuesannanaansaeneteceetsngeneagacenacsvuncnseanetagsncuitaoassnenvaestsenentti (TURN THE PAGE.] TT =a JON Ba eC htt - ED Cah eee Bee eee free REP Te. oe ‘ ; 62 oS ales taal iH het The Florists’ Review set Mia kot gh, ll aa al ie a ' SppreMBER 7, 1922 HELP WANTED Florist able to produce bedding stock in quantity; he must be A-1 propagator; give experience, also salary expected. RICHARD F. GLOEDE, 1405-07 Central St., Evanston, Ill. CO TT TT TTT TTT TITITTT MTT ed By September 18, reliable, effi- cient, speedy designer; write stating = full particulars as to past experience = and salary desired. = BLACKISTONE, INC., 14th and H Sts., Washington, D. C. LOUHOQQCOOOOQQSUUAUAEROUUAOOEONGRSROUGRASEUOOOQEAOONENGLULANOUOAGOAAOONGGAULLAGELUaAUUGUGCAdgSuacangqUUuey HELP WANTED Carnation grower and pot plant grower who can produce the best of stock and will assist in designing when necessary; state wages in first letter; want man for permanent place Oct. 1st, in Kentucky. = Address No. 92, care Florist Review, 508 8S, = Dearborn 8t., Chicago, Ill. i | ut ONUNNALASADENGNEUULOOUAANANOONaNAuUUuuauuuouisueagsasoqnsgegguvgnsgnogty ALUNULNNUOCUUUNUONNANUOESONUULENONONANUOUUUNNANNNNOCGUUUCQUONONONUAONNGCUStONNgsUuoeTOantouuuoqusiuaguuate HELP WANTED For St. Louis, an experienced saleslady; one who understands ‘the florists’ business thoroughly _and is capable to wait on some of the best trade; must be over 20 years of age and of ant disposition; state salary wanted in first etter, also when able to take position. Address No, 88, care Florists’ Review, 508 8. Dearborn 8t., Chicago, Ml. Wie TTT liz AU1NC00000080ETEETUEOEDUOOAAaAneacasnaatangat = = Plant foreman immediately; one = who thoroughly understands work and can produce results; all new and modern houses; state wages. Ad- dress No. 93, care Florists’ Review, 608 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. IUNULIUUULUUAUSEOUUNSLLRLELLALAELEL ALLL JVNUANULENUU.ALULANGU UUs UeAbUNEgOeag esse uat ts HELP WANTED Salesman for a reputable New York store; must have personality, be progressive and capable; state ex- perience and salary expected. Address No. 79, care Florists’ Re- view, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago. : : nny OUPOsAnenUasuaasuavaunnannasayuenngcacennceenrgusegegeasgeansitt SUUUALLESASSAHAENLMMNLAAOUAMAANESUONSON USE UALAL ANGULO TTN AA TATNGAGETH UNMET ggenELEENNA NNT = HELP WANTED Two good growers of carnations and potted plants. Address No. 94, TTA care Florists’ Review, 508 S. Dear- 2 born St., Chicago, Il. | EA i 2NVMUNSULDUUOULLDUTALUAEANUUUEUEA EAHA gece WANTED it nUULauaane nA mutt references. , Address No. 86, care Florists’ Review, 508 S. Dearborn S8t., Chicago, III. sapen040egnt4songuvigennanunnnnnnessqvuuvvsngnsenguousnvussacnneaaasouossanssssauncacaciasenvcsnnnnvnegueteiatiint Pe ca HELP WANTED Working foreman at once; roses, car- nations and a general line of pot plants for retail store; state wages and ex- perience in first letter. HUGH SEALES, = 317 N. 19th St., Birmingham, Ala. = TOTTI TOIT LUTLITCCUULLIN TULLIUS PM MUU RL LL HELP WANTED Good all-around greenhouse man where pot plants are grown; good wages. J. W. ENSWEILER CoO., 5325-31 S. Morgan St., = Chicago, Ill. EAU NULL LALLA LU LLL LL ZL YT LT Anmtttertcmnneia r] > bof ge atl ad ° od es Ea @ on ee ae O33 ° ° ° °o c 5 eo da lag ° 3 @ HULLENNNANTUU TTT eUUUUUUNnENAagtaNaaaeagcaaaaaageanaa ena UMTNSUON000000000000000M00UOSTNEESNESNAGOOOOONAGOLULURNUUUaTeenNSeeNeNeaNTNoRasTNNN ETL jn Estate engineer, married man, who has good all-around mechanical experience; must be a good gas en- gine man, one who can run an elec- tric light plant and understands mo- tor boats; I pay $100 per month to start with a new built 7-room house entirely furnished, mols electrio light, heat, etc.; I would like to get a@ man whose wife would cook meals for three young. men; who room out; I pay $90 extra for the cook- ing; anyone who is interested in a position of this kind, kindly apply for particulars. Address No. 96, care Florists’ Re- et 608 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, UUUCUNUT LTO cne cocaine TL SS TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTL TAT. = HELP WANTED An unusual opportunity to be- come identified with an old estab- lished florists’ business in Chicago, with good future; need additional working capital; will give a good position and salary to a plant grower, or a real storeman, who ‘will invest a few thousand dollars in the business; big interest on in- vestment guaranteed; references exchanged. Address No. 97, care Florists’ Review, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chi- cago. UUNQUAAEELOQQNUUSONOOQGUOOUGRNOOOOUESUNORGOOOAUSUNGOOGORROUENASAOMEOOUCOONGOOUTONANNALOONONEY SUI Zul 3 3 = E E 2 E = 2 =S = 2 2 z 2 E SOUUUUUANUAUELUNOEEOLUONGNERUULLEANEOUAEEDALAEaHagUGUtAeesocaseoeN ease eatactegeUNAestesGAgeaAN AAs Ana: HELP WANTED By carnation grower, all-around greenhouse man; single man pre- ferred. . WILTGEN & SON 502 Florence Ave., Evanston, Ill. MUUSO.UIENOLENAUUUNEEUOLSULECUAEOEOUNGETOEanUE.UAOUGeOdegucaUviouunsenugseensasusnus ene tt uusnsngunanvsnneesanegnnaae rueeanenanaynpes | 22UUNUANACAAALCANAOUUQuUNUauaouueegnnnegnaattttt Man for general greenhouse work; must be good with roses; state wages -and reference in first letter. C. H. FREY FLORAL Co., 1133. O.St., Lincoln, Neb. MU MMMM UU HELP WANTED Foreman, grower of. all pot plants and bed- as well as Mums, etc., for cut POT SSMUUSUNNNUUNUAQUUNONOULUOOLENENEEOOSUUUOLONOLET SUUNNNALTUNNUUONTUTNTAAUADLTENANATT Z = z z = E E Zz OONUQUNNNNGNONOT NNN AANA TANAANAAT TENT mrs i ef z g g 8 z B MANHEIN FLORAL CO., Shreveport, La. PRI nm SUMMALOULISUIUULMLLULAUEEOEUAE UAE CUAE AREAL Nag: HELP WANTED 2 Immediately, experienced working foreman for greenhouse of 15,000 sq. ft. glass; must under- stand growing carnations, mums and potted plants; to take full charge of the growing and produce results; give references and wages ex- pected in first letter. Address No. 67, care Florists’ Review, 508 8. arborn 8t., Chicago. EIU UII COLLLLULILLLLULLULLLLDLLLLDALLDoDooLo LoL LLL LELL-LLLLL SINHNNNNSAUNNAONOQ00QN404440NGNS00800840088UOCNNGEUEENEULOOGOGNOAOOAGOLOLOULOLASUOCOLVQUOdONduNsbgesusconoUOdssangugnnnottnY: HELP WANTED Foreman, grower of all pot plants and cut flowers except roses; best wages if can produce’ results; references and wages expected in first letter. Address No, 72, care Florists’ Review, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill, nnnnanaaa Baocmurmurncctgcegtascasaea HUMESTUSENEOLANENOSUNEESUUEUULLCUAEUONOLag= | SatAAUULUUOOUTUT HQQUUUUENONOOQOUUONENUUUUTNOOOUUONSOOOUO SUNN STaNMNUNUDLLAQQUULASOUUNGUSANNNAOUQUOSUEOUEGQEOSUOOUOUOOUASEONGANAUUOUUON OU LAU LALA ANUGENONGNATOOOUOMHUANNAA AALAND ", HELP WANTED Can be secured by -using this space. It costs $2.00 per week. 2 UT LLL renner HL HELP WANTED Good job for a good man; fore- man wanted for our cut flower : range; a good position for the man | H : e who can fill the bill; state experi- ence, former positions, salary, size of family and every. particular in first letter. GULLETT & SONS, Lincoln, Illinois. PMO LLL. Ln HELP WANTED | Store manager, designer and decorator; must be active, intelli- gent and have pleasing personal- ity; this is a good opportunity for a man with the necessary qualifi- cations; state full particulars with references. Address No. 68, care Florists’ Review, 508 S. Dearborn St. Chicago. , UULUUISONOUEOSUNOOUNESOGAOGLLLASSUULUOLOULLUANASULEOUAUbUAAbUQAdnUGunUAenaagugdaecagartaasa nana | AUUanane asta JUUSSAOUAASTGOOULUAAAEGRLLUUAUALE NEON ANAEOGGET SS IMUNONETTOS | =210TUUUUvUansUHUrOggUUUNGgaeUUUETasunensnuneninasvccenssccuesegoanaasgaucenaegretta At once, man for general green- house work; one who understands carnations, mums, pot plants, etc.; on medium size place. T. W. GILBERT, 303 S. Seward Ave., Auburn, N. Y. UANUNUQOUANNUOUERUUALEUGUSOOUOSEEOUEROUOEEOOSEEOGLOUAEOOSLOOOLEnOvaOneUAvanOnaenuOuanyesezgucetsngay INLNUUSANUEGU0BLICOOLANUONOSSUOLALUUAOOALOEUGOSOSOONEONEEOOSEULAOntanOrenonnonUOoagOnoqogudnanuaesnnH¢: HELP WANTED Young men -to learn rose grow- ing under experts; also have posi- tions for apprentices in other de- partments. ZEITLITZ FLORAL PRODUCTS Co., Dayton, Ohio, Ss SINHA. ULLAL a eT Mn MMMM ed WANTED Young lady wishes to rent with privilege to buy flower. shop in live town of middle west; best of references. Address No. 99, care Florists’ Review. 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. DAULLLELA4bbOANEndegubgggeUuuacoanegyouasuodadssusggnvoasnasasuaueussenencusyassvgcagnnuuanonenna soci an HUSONOUETUNESOOHAUEOENNNOUOUIUEGNNOUITY ETT UOLL oem CT 2 te FAI usuuanunannasueennnnaaaeeit | . = = = = = pumungitcrimavncgctnaineetgSiytungaearecnanncnnnn ii FOR SALE Good second-hand pipe, all sizes, for water and steam purposes; also pipe. for culverts, grape arbors, fence and corner posts; cheaper than wood and lasts longer; send us your in- quiries and let us quote our prices. MAX ZIEGLER & BROS., Muncie, Ind. Ey MOU SNUVMMCTLETUULATUSRAESSUANGQE00Q00GN CLUDED SLEDELGGAALOUOLLUUUUTOOEEOEgUNOCnNnONONONOOLO4AgO44duquuuueqounorngngnggggqiit:: FOR SALE Well established greenhouses, 5,200 feet of glass; new water boiler, 8-room house, barn and other necessary buildings; 4 acres good land, fruit trees and grapes; good \gas well; every- a in _ i be 5 at a bargain en at once; located Coun: Cetin SO wiscy Sete tan a ress No. , care Florists’ Dearborn St., Chicago, i se ope SUNOCO AUNT ANONUAAOUONOTONANGGMONAUOOG AGENDA TNS SsAAVMNNNUNNUAEANUNNANLAANUULAaggNNANAAAALa nent / = = £ = = 2 = E = 3 | 2 = = E PI 2g : FOR SALE 3 = Morehead steam trap; No. 2; good 2 = ag new; cash price, $90.00; cost, new, 2 = $250.00; too small for our use. : | FAIRVIEW GREENHOUSES, = Milton, Penna, = SL. niet PERF LE ES EE SEPTEMBER 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review 63 ONOOUANONNNOGQNOOOOOADOOQOOOUOOOOONANOOOHHUOITO HON FOR SALE = Nursery; propagating houses, = about 1800 sq. ft. of glass and about 12 acres of ornamental evergreens; = well established business within 17. miles of Boston; excellent location; settling estate of the late proprietor reason for selling; for full particu- lars address MRS. M. P. HAENDLER, South Natick, Mass. SavUANNNNA000NNNNEAENAAOONOSOUEOOUANOQON000000OU0GUUQQQOQ00000000OOUOQOUGGGAEGNOOOUOUOOUOOOGAONOnOOOOUUUAOUAAOAannEOOL MMUUAAUNULOLONOO0OOOODEAUESQO0Q00044944000000000000000000800000R800000000N04000bEEnEEOOOUOOOOGOEEO OO gDOOAdadasnae OR SALE A pleasant circumstance happened that forces me to sell my florists’ establishment at once; the business is nine years old; here it is: 10,000 sq. ft. of glass in two large houses, stocked with roses, carnations, mums, etc., an A No. 1 ‘steam heating plant, one-half winter’s coal in; sales last year, $10,002.50; 16 city lots, city water, lights and phones; the best soil in the world, mountain sod or leafmold, and sheep manure free for the hauling; a dandy 5-room home; city of 4,000; county seat; only florist in county; location, northwest; this is a husky young business that has gotten over the hard knocks; the price is $8,500.00, $2,500.00 cash, the balance to suit buyér will suit me; this is about one-half of what the place cost to-date, if you see it you'll buy. = Address No. 73, care Florists’ Review, 508 8. 5 Dearborn St., Chicago, Il. ULJNNUUGNALQAUUSOSNGNOAUC0O0N4GN0S000000000000000890000RQS00000L0 bONNGOOneONNGOOUUOUNANOuddabodauquodtH SUUNUANULINNNLADSNUNNUNUUUNSGNNAUNNGINNNEQANSUSUSSADONNN0N0UUS0040008080000080N00000000N0840880080000000N00000UbE000bONNNN FOR SALE Greenhouse of 6,000 ft. glass; 8- room residence; seven lots, in city of 25,000 in Iowa. Address No. 400, care Florists’ Re- view, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, MN EUOSNONESSEENETANUUUOOONOUCUCEUOOOESUOOAOUOCGCOOONUOQQOOOQGQOOOOONGQOOUCQENCSUEENECUUUCEOCUCUUNNOUSOVUL r= | =aQOQAAGGUNNUNUNENNSNEEEUSUUUOOOOOUOUOUAUOOUQOOOUOOQOOQONEOONOOUOC4Ubb lis alll UUENUENENGQGUANUTOGGNNANAOOAAaauuUU eT eenggtAAL S=cMNNANUNUUUUAASAACLSCLLSSUOULLAULOONALO0GSSOUOOGUCOOLAAGRSANGLESSULUUOCUOGOLOOGLEULGLOGUOUULEGLAAEOUOUUOOOUALAAAG SUUMUNNNALOLUOUNLSASO0LLEGANACUNANAASOLUUEOAAEEOUEAUUOLESOOOUAAMAGSRSOOGLOAAALOOOOASTUULAAGALULELEULLUOALA LL FOR SALE Greenhouses Bh 30,000 feet of glass, house, barns, garages, acres land, fruit trees and grapes; 85 = from city of a million penaee 5 ae Ml. FoaMUMMAUUAAASLULANUOALEOEUOOLSNENOLACSUPNELAOOQSLUAAELUUULONGGUAAAELULGN UNA UENENaUenEHsatnAuanen NA = — FOR SALE E Will dismantle soon, 9 complete can Bs else tt 3 le é Eu NNUNUUUNEnc tna Hitchings iron-frame greenhouses; 3830x150, 830x125, 30x100 and 25x150 even span; 18x150; 18x125 and 18x 100; % span. I. SUESSERMAN, 104 Ridgewood Ave., Newark, N. J. SDUINOLIEUUFIUSULLOULENbNNAgEUNEnnUNEUUHanuCannUudauqsauevaneneacateneesavaucstaceeraeccaueeneagguacen jane ie SvAnnggucnsunenszssvnagraunsnggcesstacanetutniss FOR SALE Two used hot water heating boilers; 5,000 sq. ft. of heating sur- face each; in first-class condition SUPERIOR MACHINE & BOILER WORKS 840 Bideeinaed W. Superior St., Chicago, Ill. LMM aceon 9-~ “ern FOR SALE The Riverside Greenhouses at Ann Arbor, Mich. ; 57,000 square feet under glass and sev- eral acres garden land; in city limits of Ann Arbor, seat of University of Michigan, having attendance of 11,000 students; resident popula- tion 20,000 and growing rapidly; 38 miles from EMU I amet LUA UCU TTT Detroit, ‘‘the dynamic city. = RIVERSIDE GREENHOUSE Co. 5 Ann Arbor, Mich. TIM MT MTT TT SQUUNttvacaocegctacearanctecctanneeeevcanngnaiecnetnatnanicscnecain a = FOR SALE A profitable growing business with 25,000 feet of glass, well stocked and in first-class con- = dition, located in a flower-buying city with 5 large qereuntiog territory where business is = established; also have a good established whole- = sale iness which demands more glass; owner’s only reason for selling is he wants to re-enter is ession and has priced to sell; if you ve money and mean business address No. . care Florists’ lew, Chicago, Ill -MMTACcceacteetnaer aeons treet cecinenatnnaniinniti: FOR SALE Seed Store, Los Angeles, California Seed and nursery house doing about $100,000.00 business a year, all retail. Can be bought at inventory, as the owners want to retire; a fine chance for a live man to make big money or an Eastern firm to make connections on the coast; write for information. UMASUCQQO0QGGQCLADUUSCSNONEAEOOONOOUALUUUETESEONCOQ000QQQOCDCUUNAEONENSNESOEOOSOQQUULOUUGAEONNRGGRSQNAGOOUSULGSUUOSLONGASRACOOUOOATOEOOUECOEESESONOE UROTTUUON E || = EE = = = a ee EI = = : E 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. 85, care Florists’ | rgmamaers HUUUQOCUQQUAQONLLUOUNAULAQOGGOUOUNOUUGUOLUOOOOQOQONGUAGOUUOEUNGSOGOOOGOQUETTUOLY Review, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chi- cago, Ill. 2 MMM TT VMUAUUETULLUALAUAOUESUUEUALGAnUnOeUaeeneaceagteacctncctcenc cc FOR SALE A flourishing wholesale and retail florist busi- ness, 20,000 feet of modern glass in first-class condition; fully stoeked retail store; if you have the money and mean business, write for particu- lars; $5,000 cash needed; balance terms; located leveland. Address No, 16, Care Florists’ Review, 508 8. Dearborn 8t., Chicago, IIL roll OUIMULUIULIONaEAgNauEA.NeAsueoueutntnsuneucue cunts ese ES SUVUUITLNLE enter FOR SALE Evans side ventilating machines, $7.50 each. Double strength ventilating pipe, 10c per foot. Arms, ventilating, 20c each. 100 Hitching ventilating arms, 18c each. Ventilating sash in good condition, 32 ins. by 8 ft., $1.50. FRED BREITMEYER, Mt. Clemens, Mich. SM SUUUOUUUMLNAALANENSAULUUULLASANUUUaAbUUANanagancagceuuuoateaeanNanedsaeoUneraescatgcgsuaaog ast uaaaancaaaans tH FOR SALE The largest and most completely equipped greenhouse business in central Pennsylvania, approximately 300,000 feet of glass; established for many years; situated midway between the anthracite and bituminous coal fields; railroad facilities unsurpassed and an excellent market for everything grown; a rare chance for any- one interested in a business of this kind; owner wishes to retire. Address No. 449, care Florists’ Review, Chicago, Il. ST near SSUIUUOUUUUUUGLUALALE A ScHMMNNNNUUUANNNNAOUANANNON ATALANTA IOUTLITATL AMUSE n c| = siniciiicecaiadl SALE Well established Rerists business; 25,000 sq. ft. of modern glass, well stocked; 6-room, modern flat above office; 5 acres of land; plenty room for expansion; downtown store; located on main thoroughfare; town of 125,000 ulation ; everything ready to step in and do iness ; priced right for quick sale; only persons with some capital need apply. BEAVER AVENUE GREENHOUSES, 3422 Beaver Ave., Des Moines, Ia. il LANCOTONULSSRNRUDAYLAHASUOETOPRRESEORSSAPRGREEOEREONESONSONULAUONGAOSUDVOONOTONOUYSENO4NO000QPORARAEDEONONNNS0000000000NN1 SUT ATTTALL A TTTNATMNTNNS S Box 230, R. F. D. 8, Alhambra, Calif. An old established business (50 years) owner wishing to retire; 25 greenhouses in cut flowers and pot Plants; located in a fine residence district in a city of 45,000, with large factories, located on the Mis- sissippi, 170 miles west of Chicago; a fine shipping point with good rail- road facilities; a downtown store on one of best corners in town, also store at greenhouses; both well equipped; for particulars address No. 77, care Florists’ Review, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Il. = = | : = = | S = # SLUTLULNOUUNUSEENALUGUONUUGUONCOONNNUSUNTOLAEENUOEOUNGQENGONELOOOUNNOOONNONOONNONONOQNNONNACONeGUOOdNOUastCHOONNE } = 2 = = = = a = = = = 2 = Sill! Se er ee eee TTT I Ps FOR SALE Or exchange, 6 greenhouses, 12,- 000 ft. glass, 2 acres land, new 7-room house; everything in fine condition; price, $24.000; will in- clude auto truck, one team, one cow, all tools, extra glass, hotbed sash, crops, furniture; everything goes; possession at once; what do you offer in exchange for this prop- erty on France avenue? JAMES SEED, 5501 France Ave., So. Minneapolis, Minn. Tel. Walnut 3168. MMMM MM FOR SALE Glass, 25,000 feet, located at the mouth of a coal mine; coal, $2.50 de- livered; population, 15,000; write for full particulars. = SUUNUNUUUNLOADTATAATTTNAEAANNAN TENNANT NNN = dMnverevuetuinveqcinaearaneesveeeennaeneeeeaaeuesoeenereenagngeee statis Box 897, Letbridge, Alta., Canada. STUMMMULNOUUOIUNUNUGEEUULRNARTEEIOAEEAAUTOOEROOEEONELROOERLGUUGUANUUOEOLEUOEEOEUUENEUETLAEEENN a SUqonnaacesagnnuetgeennnnnanuasuraanesnsnegnsncnuestcnereuasevaavangnacenasucesceecaseneerecvareesasunnt:s FOR SALE Wishing to retire, I am offering for sale at a very attractive price, an exceptionally fine going and live greenhouse preperttien ; wieee sq. ft. of glass, a 6-room, strictly modern tage, well stocked, and everything in A-1 a dition; leas than 100 miles from Chicago. Address No 7, care Florists’ Review, 508 8. Dearborn St., Chicago, Il. Ba ULLAL LC i nUnennnesascanvgnnnvanasneuangnn nnn Nie Ce TT TTT Same 2UTTTT ITLL LLL Le gu - Mf Prices ; Saauked 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. Father Husband Shopmate Mama Cousin Asleep Family Neighbors SCRIPT Mother Wife Schoolmate Papa - Rest Sleeping Vacant Not Forgotten Sister Daughter Playmate Uncle My Darling Sympathy Welcome LETTERS Brother Son Classmate § Aunt Our Dear Beloved Good Luck At Rest Bab Niece Nephew Comrade Friend Ruhe Sanft Success per 100, $3.00; per 100082250 ] B. E. and J, T. COKELY, 201 N. 7th Aye. SCRANTON, PA Mention The Review when you write. Per 500 Per 1000 No. 1. Gold...... .... 40c $1.75 $2.50 No. 1. Purple......... 50c 2.25 3.50 No. 1. Pearl ...... ... 50c 2.25 3.50 No. 4. Gold........... 35c 1.50 2.25 No.6. Gold........... 1.25 2.00 All letters packed 25 of a character to each envelope. We do not break packages. We furnish a neat compartment box to keep letters in at 50c each. (Samples sent free.) No. *" GILT SCRIPT WORDS:—10 of a kind to each package. OE 8 i cai ei cece ce be cbeuesedecsoceeecseeens Price per 10, 30e; price per 100, $2.00 ; | Eee eS PVeeeeer eee ere e Terr ee Price per 10, 35c; price per 100, 3.00 GET OUR COMPLETE LIST OF eR Taal FREE GEO. H. ANGERMUELLER CO., 13249 1324 Ne 2 STREET -. ST. LOUIS. Mee ee Henry Kusik & Company Meyer threads have stood the test The oldest and most reliable for the myl fifty years and are pete Se to tor for the fifty years to come. They } be had in any shade or size that are the longest and stronges wholesale house "tS the Florist’ sae. . —— world Largest Shippers of Fresh Cut Meyer Green Silkaline Flowers at Kansas City eM SILK ALINE : SRM MEIRTOIO | You haves ounces of tires) const tread: Florist Supplies MMITENE SE | 16 ounces to the pound, When you. onder of ; mae Silkalhae perro freemen +p tati . 7 vee and quotations Manufacturers of Wire Designs ae 1018 McGee Street JOHN C | KANSAS CITY, MO. S MEYER THREAD CO. Mention The Review when you write. Mention The Review when you write. Lotos Mfg. Co.| | |Hish Grade Hexagon Pencils} || Florists’ Stationery Gilt Tip, Red Eraser, choice A = Colors, 1734 N. Halsted St, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS with Florist’s Imorint (from one gross up erated a Sak o gree are fer Waite at, Hemmerenill Bead, Florists’ Supply House at lowest prices. Send 15c for cumples nd ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS | .2t.rira% Description double that amount. Ask for Price List The Osborne Specielty. Co. Lock Drawer D. Camden, N lew York Mier Print Shop, * 2,2" Phidaghia, Pe 7 earner mene , See's NOTRE - a esecanmscite Sean ry vs 1 - . } ra o e ¢ r 4 { ' ! r' '} . ig fy, is / ity é % a . = a . , Se’ aw ) - : - » '¢ ee p ‘ ee a aa | ‘ a | 4 w —_ — | > » " \ ze “~~ J . q LZ , "THE florists whose cards appear in 6 the Pink Part of The Florists’ ; Review are prepared to fill orders from other florists, for focal delivery, on the usual basis. See index by towns on the following page. If your city is not represented, there is a specially good opportunity for you. | | | This Advertisement is appearing ev Ow CaN oO mere ‘week in leading New Tak sovreoes (etter express you feel aed : After you've done your best —tear it up and / Say It With Flowers: evever SHE is, write.or phone us, ‘ delive and we'll arrange for immedizte ™ 3 city in the Bi — te our F000 bonded réprasemauves. » » « HINUUUU NCL HTL Deliveries Ciines Wes vilized World “PRE Peleg Maat “785 FIFTH Ave. Pi “New YORK.- or | Sate aca id Get Your pea of ‘Taieapealh Grdere Start Your ad next week by mailing this blank today FLORISTS’ PUBLISHING CO., 508 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO You may insert a Telegraph Delivery card occupying { 1 } inch in each issue of the Strike out size NOT wanted. Florists’ Review for a period of one year from date, and thereafter until forbid by either party, for which____agree to pay at the rate of | ote < }ne net per week, bills payable monthly. ere - ita The Florists” Review SEPTEMBER 7, 1922 ae « Prices Smashed These prices on gold letters are Postpaid to you no matter whether you are located in Maine or California, Oregon or Florida. Compartment Boxes 25c each or free with orders of 5,000 letters. These hea’ ae aye raed geben oes quality stock. e kin at w stick, STICK and STICK, and won’t "15° come off, Husband Shopmate Mama Cousin Asleep Family Neighbors Mother Wife Schoolmate Papa Rest Sleeping Vacant Not Forgotten SCRIPT Sister Daughter Playmate Uncle My Darling Sympathy Welcome LETTERS Brother Son Classmate Aunt Our Dear Beloved Good Luck At Rest Baby Niece Nephew Comrade Friend Ruhe Sanft Success Grandfather Grandmother Grandpa Grandma Sadly Missed Too Soon Peace Per 100, $3.00; per 1000, $22.50 B. E. and J. T. COKELY, 201 N. 7th Ave., SCRANTON, PA. Established 25 years Manufacturers and Importers of Florists’ Supplies Mention The Review when you write. t Quality Per 100 Per 500 Per 1000 No. 1. Gold...... .... 40c $1.75 $2.50 No. 1. Purple......... 50c 2.25 3.50 No. 1. Pearl ...... ... 50¢ 2.25 3.50 No. 4. Gold........... 35c 1.50 2.25 No.6. Gold........... 30c 1.25 2.00 All letters packed 25 of a character to each envelope. We do not break packages. We furnish a neat compartment box to keep letters in at 50c each. (Samples sent free.) No. 1 ‘ *" GILT SCRIPT WORDS:—10 of a kind to each package. MS Sect wte s 55. sacs HEN Ga eS eGR RAL Boreas Price per 10, 30¢; price per 100, $2.00 Reirple Sorin ic si5 506 65 Geers Owens sgh seeeenae weds Price per 10, 35c; price per 100, 3.00 GET OUR COMPLETE LIST OF OTHER ITEMS—IT’S FREE GEO. H. ANGERMUELLER CO., Yirfe'ttneer .. sr. vous Gesem Mention The Review when you write. Henry Kusik & Company The oldest and most reliable wholesale house Largest Shippers of Fresh Cut Flowers at Kansas City Florist Supplies Manufacturers of Wire Designs 1018 McGee Street KANSAS CITY, MO. Mention The Review when you write. Lotos Mfg. Co. 1734 N. Halsted St., CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Florists’ Supply House ARTIFICIAL FLO Description Ask for Price List Meyer threads have stood the test for the last fifty years and are going to continue for the fifty years to ‘ be had in any shade or size that is desired and are the longest and stroneest in aia : for the Florist’s use. Meyer Green Silkaline will go twice as far as BEST IN THE WORLD You have 2 ounces of thivad Retr yrbons } 16 ounces to the pound. Wh Am JOHN C.MEYER THREAD Co a supply house insist on etunk Never LOWELL. MASS Silkaline or send for samples and quotations —To— JOHN C. MEYER THREAD CO. LOWELL, MASS., U.S. A. Mention The Review when you write. WEYER GREEN SILK ALINE / High Grade Hexagon Pencils Gilt Tip, Red Eraser, choice of Six Colors, with Florist’s Imorint (from one gross up) at lowest prices. Send 15c for samples worth double that amount. The Osborne Specialty Co. Lock Drawer D. Camden, New York s’ Stationer Florist Mille Print Shop, P.2 Bes Philadelphia, Pe. , ‘ 3 4 i RIE no 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review — 65 graph Delivery 4%. Department THE florists whose cards appear in .(@) the Pink Part of The Florists’ Review are prepared to fill orders from other florists, for local delivery, on the usual basis. See index by towns on the following page. If your city is not represented, there is a specially good opportunity for you. ‘ er —————————— ett ttn MC Un TnL This Advertisement is appearing every OW Can oO mere im week in leading New York newspapers E (etter express Row | : you feel 7— a : : After Youve done ) aoa best : Ep —tear it up and / : © Say it With Fi lowers | : : evever SHE is, waccte.of Phone us, = = and we'll arrange for immediate, delivery, E = in any city in the land , thanks te our = = 3,000 bended repre anlatives, 202 = 2 Deliveries 2 “THE Tel orist of Newyork” 765 FIFTH NE: 2 E ee 5 FIFTH AVE. Riza 724\° oe eae 2 ie ar HUNAN LUAU Get Your Share of Telegraph Orders Start Your ad next week by mailing this blank today FLORISTS’ PUBLISHING CO., 508 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO You may insert a Telegraph Delivery card occupying | 1 } inch in each issue of the Strike out size NOT wanted. yaa Florists’ Review for a period of one year from date, and thereafter until forbid by either party, for which_____agree to pay at the rate of { a } net per week, bills payable monthly. Strike out same as above. SerrTemMBer 7, 1922 For SAN FRANCISCO the Bay Cities and all Central California UCR 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 RON, 0. ARRON, 0. iseesecs 1 ALBANY, Ga. : Smith Gnhse Co... 80 ALBANY, N. Y. Danker ........... 74 Gloeckner, Wm. .. 74 Holmes Bros. ..... 74 mage sgt ped La. LLIANGE, 0. Alitenee Fi C Farlor 90 Hor ON. ae Os. ALT Fl TL HERST, . “ amnens Beevteese OL AMSTERDAM. Helland Thim, ANN ARBOR. Mich. BluMaize Bl. Shop 84 APPLETON, Wis. Gnhses... Riverside Gnhees.. 82 Semevel te. N.C. jurst ource Middiemount’ Gar.. 81 9 Brownwood FL 1 BUCYRUS, 0. Posie Shoppe City na BLOOMINGTON. Fas Floral Co aeetbn. Mass. Carbone .... O’Brien ........... 7 Pemn ....ccccescece 72 Wax Bros. ..... oo. 72 BOZEMAN, ment. BRIDGEPORT, Conn. & Son... 73 BROCKTON, Mass. - Belmont Fl, Shop.. 72 BRoentine, Mass. - Palmer, 2 . evccece BROOKLYN, N. Y. Jahn, H + 15 Weir, Inc., Jas..... 75 BROWNWOOD, Tex. Co. 74 W: BRUSSELS, Belgium. Froute, M. ........ 6 cece 91 BUFFALO, N. Y. City Page Ci CHATTANOOGA. Tear. Haeger Joy Fioral Ce.:... 81 2 CHICAGO, IH. Bloom, 8. Y..... - 86 2 Bruns, H. N...... Cl — & So ececcccces +++ 86-87 9 CHICKASHA, Okla. hses, 85 Chickasha Grn CHILLICOTHE, Mo. Isherwood Gnhses.. 77 Munts 36 DENVER, Colo. D ECATU pve. Oi. Dau Sassen iL DENISON, Tex. Majors the Florist.. 78 B Centra Bi Conn 92 Park Floral Co.... 92 DES MOINES, Ia. Guthrie-Lorenz Co. 70 Kirkwood Fl. Co... 70 86 Bernert. Mich. itmeyer’s Sons.. 84 Scribner Fl. Co.... 84 DIXON, Ill. Dixon Floral Co... 86 DODGE CITY. Kas. Dodge City Flo. Co. 90 DOVER, N. J. Harkett’s Fl. Nuss. M4 8. E LA. 0. yee ak Co.. 91 . A...6\76 CHILLICOTHE, 0. DULUTH. tina. ATCHISON, Kan. Colonial Shop.. 76 Brehmer Gnhses.... 91 Duluth Floral Co... 89 Atchison Fir, Store 90 Felton’s Fir. Shop. 76 cincinNATi, 0. DURHAM, N.C. Co.. 90 er the Florist. 76 Rasr, Julius 73 am Fi Co.. 81 ATLANTA. Ga. Lahde & Galley.... 16 ‘Sheppard, Hi.” W.. 91 Ballon Co. 309... St ‘oy Floral Co...... #1 gandiford, Chas... 76 CLARKSBURG, W.Va. Piedmont #1. shop: 81 icon Fl. Co... 80 gceott the Florist... 76 Dudley Sons Co.... 82 E. PITTSBURGH. Pa. Stallings .......-- 80 Sievers, W. H..... 76 Hayman Gnhse. Co. 82 Frederick Fl Shop. Weinstock .....--- 80 Bip: inaToN, Vt. CLARKSDALE, Miss. EDMONTON. Alberta ATLANTIC orry, WU. Gove the Florist... Payne’s Fi. Shop.. 80 Ramsay, . Wz... 89 Atlantic City F. Cal CLEVELAND, 0. ELGIN, Il. Edwards Flo. Hall. 18 pty gm 94 Gasser Co, ..... +++ 91 Souster, Geo. ..... 87 ATTICA, tad. CAIRO, til Graham & Son.... 91 ELKHART,” tnd. ttica Floral Co.. 88 s ON Megchelsen Fl. Sh. 91 Van Aken B A Cade the eee Temblett, W. H 1 AUGUSTA, KY. 55 CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Westman & Gets.. 91 ELMIRA. N. v. pol ao Becker's Conserv. .. 72 Wilhelmy, E....... saat Y. 15 Aurora Gnhee. .... }§ Ryan, H. A....... 72 y (veh Poaet. Va. Potter Flo, Co..... 74 Smely, Jos. M..... 87 caunen gsc. COLDWATER. aleb, ELYRIA, 0. AUSTIN, Minn. go Camden Fi Co..... 80 Van Aken Bros... 84 Hecock Fl. ee OF Kinsman, A. N....- CANTON. 9. Vogt’s Gnhses, .... $4 ENID, Okla. AUSTIN. Tex. Raebel & Sen..... 91 COLO. SPRINGS, Cole, Enid Floral Co.... 85 Aifivers coss2221 4 CARBONDALE. In. mp, Frank F... 92 ERIE, Pa. ee one. wa. Plater, E. W...... 85 Mealy, Fiorist..... “2 Baur Fi. Co...... 19 BA ° CASPER wre, COLUMBIA, Mo. aver,, J. Vi.ssece Feast & Sons...... Columbia Fi. Co... 77 EUGENE, Ore. raham, Robt. t Ho. a University Florist.. 93 Johnston, Mary ... BASIN, Wyo. Bonwell, Robin cece N ROUGE, La. pATona Fi Florist 85 BATTLECREEK. Mich Greensmith, 84 ay ag Adee SESkeLay. Co - rkeley s1DDEFoRD. — 4 4 G 84 Halliday, Wm. J... 84 84 93 LLINGS, Mont. Billings FL Co.... 98 HAM, Ala. BMA Al 59 Blossom Shop..... 80 BLUEFIELD, W. bey Flower seeecce Fallon, Florist..... 83 CEDAR pet Ie Bancroft & Son 70 CEDAR RAPIDS, ‘t. Kemble Flo. Co.... 7 CENTRALIA. i. Ross, CHAMPAIGN, Ill. Franks & Son, T.. CHARLES CITY, te Riverside Fl Shop. Gua Seren. s. c, 12 Co.. Carolina Floral Str. $0 CHARLESTON, ¥.¥a, Lan ital City Fi. Co. 8 Chon Cut FL Co. a2 2 gesecrer se. Ve Lankford, COLUMBUS, Ohio. FL - 90 COUN’L BLUFFS, Ia. Gardiner Floral Co. 70 oer, Fred B Wilcox, F’lret ..... 7e COVINGTON, rt: © Ruttle, Robt. ° DALLAS, To. Irs DAVENPORT, ~ Bills Floral _: - 70 Winter Floral Co.. 82 Vorber, G.F...... H CHARLOTTE, N.C. Paull, Ori! 10 lower Shop ..... 0. Scholtz, Inc..:.... a1 PAsTen. Abby Ave, Gnhses. . a 83 Zetlitz FI; Penk. EVANSTON, Ill. whet John..... 86 EVANSVILLE, tnd. Niednuagel, Juiius.. 88 EXCELSIOR SPS.,Mo. Excelsior Gnhses, . 77 FAIRFIELD, ta. 83 Montgomery Gnhses. 70 FALL RIVER, Mass. Warburton ..... eve FALMOUTH, Mass. Lawrence, H! V.... 73 FARGO, N. D. Shotwell, Fl. Co.... 92 © FAYETTEVILLE. N.C. F - J. 5... 81 allon Co, FLINT, Mich. Hasselbring First.. FORT es Cola, $1 Eepelin Flo 6 FORT WAYNE, m. Page rant SMITH. Ark. Lee G e, seeeee Vesey’s FORT WORTH, Tex Baker Fl. Co.. City HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Flower Shop ...... 92 HOUSTON, Tex. 2 Howitt Fi. Shop.... 74 err, RB. C.. 4 suKCHNETGn, W. Va. Archer’s Fir. Shop. 82 INDIANAPOLIS. ind. Boswell, Gordon: :: 74 Bertermann Bros. FRANKFORT, Ky. Wiegand’s Sons Co. 88 Power Shop.... 88 IONIA, Mich. FREEPORT, III. Smith, Byron, L.... 84 Bauscher Bros...... 85 {RONTON, O. Flo. Co.... 85 Reliance Seed Co.. 91 FREMONT, oO. sAoK N, Mi rm Fl. o....... 90 “4 a 84 pam ate Ky. Pomiver & Son.... 84 Bucker’s Fl, Shop.. 83 JACKSON, Tenn. GALESBURG. ut. . Jackson Cut Flo... 81 Drury, H. F........ Pillsbury, I. L.... 87 Bailie the Plies GOLDSBORO, N. C. JOLIET. It. Goldsboro Flo. Co.. 81 Joliet Floral Co.... 85 GOSHEN, Ind. Toms, Lillian Co.. 88 gnAae FORKS, N.D. Grand Forks Fi.. 9 McElroy’s Fi. Shop 92 GRAND LAND. a. Williams, GRAND ae Allersma, H. W.. Smith Fio, Cov Hi. $4 GREEN BAY: Wis. Meter-Schreeder’ . GREENSBORO. N.C. ey CO... 81 enekevinae. Miss. Idle Hour Flo, Co.- "80 GREENVILLE, N. C. Greenville Fl. Co.. 81 GREENVILLE, Tex. Adkisson, th QRINWELL. a 7 HAG K MexnTravewh, ; Herrick ........... 18 HAGERSTOWN, me. Bester & Sons.. HAMILTON, Ont. Connon Co HARTFORD, Conn. Brodrib, J. seeeee MASTINGS. Neb, Davidson Floral Co. 88 SATTIESp UR. | mies. - 80 RELENA. Ark. all Floral Co..... 92 NELEMA Mont. State Nurs. Co.... 93 HIAWATH Kan, Margrave, Susan. . 90 HOBOKEN, N. 1. Grulich & ‘Sons. . - 78 HONOLULU, H. I Straus ....... - 69 HORNELL, N. ¥. James & Sen JOPLIN, Mo. Ameri ican FL Shop. 77 Fuchs, Page City Page LsvEnreot. Remene. Bees, Ltd. ........ a ‘Ltd, LOGANSPORT, tad. Pershing, E. H.... 88 | rdehadotay Ont., Can. Gammage & Sons.. LONG SEAen, .. Art Fil phew oft Hecock Fi LOS ANGELES, Cal. Anil Athletic Club Flo.. 95 Bateman, Inc., H.. 95 Broadway First.... 95 ol Shop .... 95 loral Co.. 91 KALAMAZOO. Meh. Marrett Zitae’’ Van Bochove & Bro. 84 Schulz ee FH KANKAKEE, 111. Lu Faber, Geo......... 86 ieee .. 12 KANSAS CITY Kan, LY Moseley, Mrs. T. A. 76 fuer ee} ve 83 An's CITY, Me, aia 8 "s Flo LYNN, M Alpha Fir. Co Gibbs ‘Bros... . 12 ares, W. 5.0.1": MACON, Ga. Chandler's Firs Idle Hour Nurs 80 Muehlebach Fi. ‘sh: MADISON, Wis. x Se eee Rentschler "FL Co.. 82 Roe: Bemus MALOEN, Mass. O'Connell Fi. Shop. Walsh & Son, J... 12 MANCHESTER, Eng, Dingleys, Ltd. .... 71 KENOSHA Wis, Obertin, P. N.... KMOXVILLE, Tenn. . Chas. W... 81 pepoped ind. Coles’ Fir. Shop... 88 Bee eee. N. ‘: Stache, H. C " MANKATO, . MANKATO, Mina kato .. 89 LA A gueene, Wie. as Netlsen, Neil ...... 89 . 84 Batre Floral Gdn. 82 MARIETTA. 0. LAKELAND, FI ey Co... 82 Westmoreland Gdns. 70 Kiger, N........): 91 LANCASTER. Pa. MARION, 0. Barr & Co.. B. F.. 79 Blake’s ........., 90 LANSING, Mich, MEDIN Bissinger, J. A.... 84 - aaa 74 LAWTON, Okla. Hornaday ‘Gnhse.... 85 MELROSE, wan. 13 LEAVENWORTH, Kan. MEMPHIS, Tenn. avenworth Fi. Co. 90 rower Shap, The.. 81 LEBANON, Pa. Idlewild G rg 81 Vavrous Sons . ++ 78 Johnson Gnhses.... 81 LEWISTOWN, Pa MERIDIAN, Mise = J. 8.0.0... Capitol FL. .. 80 penneraN, 83 wEXIA Texas Keller Ce " gg Mexia FL Co...... 74 LIMA, 0. MILWAUKEE, \. Zetlitz Co., Rolf... 99 Baumgarten stile GINCOLW: Web, Dettmer a Sona: Ei oy = vee vt teeeee Edlefsen Floral Co. 82 z oral Co Fox’s, Inc......... 82 F a F sobs ese 88 Gimbet's “he, osesive 2 LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Semler-Leldieee Go: 2 Tipton & Hurst ... 92 Welke Co., a... $3 zs me erga EL, Pp “Gn ys iJ a oo yp, ie OAS OT a ne ==] i” “ e 4 = | ——ae 9 = »— wo eo wy a ay = 9 a a The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders | "_ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. y Page Page City Page City Page City Page City Page City Page City City MINNEAPOLIS, ine, NORFOLK, Neb. PEORIA, Il RED BANK, W. J. SAN FRISCO (Cont) STERLING, Ill, VANCOUVER, B. ©. Adams .......++« 89 Norfolk Flo, Co... 88 Kuhl, Geo, A...... 85 Kennedy & Hons... 18 Pelicano, Rossi.... 66 Swartley ons.. 50 eae Rese te, oe Andrews | NORFOLK, Va. Loveridge, Chaa.... 85 REGINA, Sask. Can, Sbellsrain & ae a STREATOR, MM, op 85 2 Mazey +++: fe, Inc...-.... 88 PETERSBURG, Va, Regina Flo, Co.... 89 Susanne Wi, Go..., 94 Tnornton’s Fir. Shop 85 VICKSBURG. Miss. | Swanson’s, . Btiles, Mrs. Robt. B. 88 picHMOND, Ind. STROUDSBURG, Pa. seeee tad NORTON. Kan. rs G. 'R. gg SAN JOSE, Cal. rrick ........++» 73 VICTORIA, B. C JISUAW AKA. bs *gg Norton Gnhse, .... 90 ee Wis, 1s — on & Co., F. H. 9g Naviet Co......... 94 ronan Mich * Nurseries.. 89 LA, Mont, OAKLAND, Cal. Galkhen, oe J TB RICHMOND aby SANTA ANA, Cal. STURG es... 84 Weare a ne: Se ane bi ey Gin? FL Co. 98 Clarke Bros....... 93 Claus, Mra. J. H... 18 Hammond Co...... 83 Morris ..........-- 4 SUMMIT. NN. 3 WACO, Tex. es City Hogan & Evers.... 94 Colonial Fir. Shop. 78 Moamiller, Florist.. 83 SANTA BARB’A, Cal. way, Harry 0. 78 Wolfe the Florist.. 74 oe wrTeMELL 8s. D. Navlet Co. ........ 94 Fox, Chas. Henry.. 4 ROANOK Va. Gleave’s Flo. Shop. 94 . ete WALLA W’LA,: Wash. x Dethlef m..... 92 Thorsted Fl, Co.... 94 Grakelow’s, doses vee F Mi 5. 88 SASKATOON, Sask. SUPERIOR. Wis. Young & Lester.... 99 Gurney “anhee. Co. 92 RK. It tae: Sons.. 78 Fallon, Victoria Nurs gg Superior Fl. Co.... 82 " OAK PARK, iil. Boning, 7 R.... 78 ROCHESTER, rh Y. + lee SYRACUSE. N. ¥. WARREN, 0. 2 MOBILE, Ala. go syonue Fir. Shop.. 86 Hill's Fir, Shop... 78 Keller Sons, J. B..15 SAVANNAH, Ga. ay Co., W 74 Adgate & Son..... 90 Ss Goodbrad Fi. Co.. 38 Madison i ead 86 Krueger Co........ 78 Wilson, H. E...... 75 Oclschig & Sons... 80 es * Hen * 74 WARREN te More ee, Bo Schneider, A. H... 86 Moorby, Chas. W.. 18 ROCHESTER, Minn. SAYRE, Pa. otis "Henny. Crescent Fi. Gar... 79 Bi Ravier & Sons.... OGDEN, Utah Ridenour, V. I.... 18 Quality Fir. Shop... Sayre Fl. Go......°79 pagenk mi. 93 Wood’s..Fl. Shop.. 79 iy MOLINE. Ill. Artistic Fl. Co.... 92 PHOENIX, Ariz. Rochester Gnhse.... 89 gcHENECTADY, N.Y, California Florist... 93 Ve NGTON D. o i & Sons... 87 gxiaHoma city, Central Florists ... 11 rock FALLS, Il. Hosendale Fi. Shp. 74 TARENTUM, Pa. Blackistone ......+ 7h : MONROVIA. Cal. Okla. ’ Donofrio Fl. Co.... %1 Swartley 86 Tarentum Fl. Co... 79 Gude B Go: * Th o vs SCRANTON, Pa ude Bros. Co..... F Brunger, C. A.... 94 Furrow & Co...... 85 PINE BLUFF, Ark. pone Md i. Besancon & Co 79 TERRE HAUTE, Ind. warertowN, Wis. 4 MONTCLAIR, N.J. | OKMULCEE, Okin Davis Flo. Co..... 92 Peterson & | . 87 Clark, B...... 18 Gowan Bros, & Co.. 88 seiche Fi, Oo...... && fe Maseman, Florist.. 78 Marshall, G. g5 PITTSBURGH, Pa. Rockford Flo. Go.. 87 Schuitheis ecseeee 79 Heint & Son...... WEBB CITY, Mo 64 * °° Alpha Floral Co,.: 79 THREE RIVERS.MIch. Mo. : MONTEREY, Cal OLEAN, N M Harris B fo Dome. Se SEATTLE, Wash. City Floral Co..... 84 Meinhart, J. E..... 77 % Briggs Fi. Co..... 94 Herron,’ Dana R.. 74 Hill & Cor Dave.. 79 lower Shop ..... 80 City Flo.’ Shop.... 93 THY Bimal 80. St Wiearon. in, a Ala, Oppenheim, Manuel 74 Ludwig Co., E. C.. 79 ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Hollywood Gardens. 93 TITUSVILLE. Pa. 15 Mau, Otto B...... 8F A MONTGOMERY. 80 OMAHA, Neb McClements’ ....... 19 Stuppy Floral Co.. 77 eee eee 88 TOL * " WHEELING, W. Va. “4 : H Randolph & Mc- ST. LOUIS, Mo, «088A HTB. «++ +s TOLEGe. 0. ; Seibert, F, C.. 1... 82 MONTREAL, Can. Bath, John H.... 88 Clements M Flatiron Fir. Shop 88 pall & Pees: « 4 Hess & Swoboda, ie 88 Smith & Co., A. W. 79 Grimm & Gorly.... if Archias Fl. Co.. bas WILKINSBURG, Pa sosesee 79 Bentzen Flo. Co.. 77 SEDALIA, Mo. Sond io. lee L Williams, Mrs. B.A. 79 Hoi], Paul T...... State Fair Fl. Co.. Patten, Helen F.... 90 Turner, Wm. M.... 78 ¥ Larm wees 88 4 PLEASANT, Mich. Rogers,” Louis ‘ii. BOYGAN, og TOPEKA, Kan. WILKES-BARRE, P x Capi, Wall Sto r W.. = Nich 7 Hatthowson's Sasa 82 Hayes, James ...... 90 Marvin, I seceee 7 ‘ WASHVILLE, Teo., ornare, te = 17 SHEFFIELD, Eng. Lord's Flo. Room.. 90 WILLIAMSPORT. Pa, 4 Geny wareeees BL PONTIAG, Ill. Ostertag Bros -*:: 77 Artindale & Son... 69 TORONTO, Ont. Derr’s Fi. Shop... 7 3 Joy Floral Go..... 81 OTTAWA, Can. Miller & Son...... 85 anders Nursery ... 77 CU ERIDAN, Wyo. Dunlop’s, ‘Ltd...... 89 Evenden Bros...... 79 ; NEWARK, N. J. Scrim’s Florist..... 89 port ALLEGANY.Pa. Weldbert Flo. Ga. 77 Sheridan Guhse. Go. 99 Higgins,’J. J...... 89 Evenden’s Sons.... 79 3 Phillips Bros. ..... 78 OTTAWA. III. Ventres, M. E. G. 78 Walther & Sons... 77 SHERMAN, Tex. TRENTON, N. J. WILMETTE, 111. ie NEWARK, O. Lohbr’s Gnhses...... 86 PORT ARTHUR, Ont. Weber, Fred C....77 Hannah & Son.... 74 Ribsam, Florist... 78 Weiland, John..... 86 nae 4 get # OTTUMWA, Ia. Willson, Herbert H. 89 ber SIOUX CITY, ta. TRIMIBAD, + rans 92 yicson, N.C. 1 erry’s Fl. Shappe. Kranz, C. ........ 70 PORT HURON, Mich. Young’s : Art. FL Shop..... 70 Trini re. » Florist ..... 8 NEW HAMPTON, Is. gQWENSBORO, Ky Sospeceapes Of seececseees S" Rennison Co., J. 0. 70 TROY, N. Y. WINDSOR, Ont. Deal, 8. L........ 70 Nanz FL Co....... 88 PORTLAND, Me. ST. PAUL, Minn. Rocklin & Lehman. 70 Menand, H. Louis.. 74 Gammage & Sons.. 89 NEW KENS’GTON, Pa. °°" “Flower Shop 1g Rulbruge’s ......-. 89 Rogery Fir. Shop.. 70 TRuRO, N.S. Can. WINNIPEG, Man / George Bros....... 79 QWOSSO, Mich. Ore. Helm & Olson.... 89 South BEND, Ind. Suckling & Chase... 89 ‘King’ Florist .... 89 x McRae-Jenkinson.. 79 Owosso Floral Co St PORTLAND, Ore. 93 SAGINAW, Mich. Beyer & We ber... 88 TUCSON, Ari: WINST ? ogeece Goetz Sons, J. B.. 84 Williams, Florist.. 88 U ON, jz. INSTON-SALEM, i NEW ORLEANS, La. PADUCAH, Ky. Martin & Forbes.. 93 . Burns’ Flo. Shop.. 71 N. G : Avenue Floral Co.. 85 Schmaus a 83 SALee. Ore, SPARTANBURG, 8.C. Langers Floral Co.. 71 Morgenroth, W..... 81 + Eble, +3... 85 Van Aart, Jobn.... 83 FOnTSQaern: 0. 4, Breithaupt, C.F... 93 pred’s Fir. Garden. 80 TYLA, Okla. WORCESTER, Mass. @ Metairie ur. 85 PARKERSB’G, W. Va. oentiaauea. o SALINA, Kan. Moss, Chas, A.... 80 Bogton’s Flo. Store 85 Randall's Fi, Shop. 72 2 Rees & Se asews 4 Dudley Sons Co....° 82 Gotton the Florist.'83 Leighton Flo. Co.. 909 SPENCER, la Sonora Fi. Shoppe. 85 XENIA, 0. Vv | a PASADENA sci. SALT LAKE CITY, Ut. Woodcock Fl. Co.. 70 TUPELO Miss. Engle Floral Co... 91 ; nny Ag eta : 95 PRINCETON, ttt. Lambourne, Ernest. 93 SPOKANE, Wash lo Floral Co... 80 a NEW YORK city Eldred Pir. hop: 9% Trimble Gnhse. Co. 86 Miner Floral Co.. ; i oesee s YAKIMA, Wash. A 5 Orchid Florist .... 95 er Flor “ Burt, A. J........ 93 YNIONTOWN, Pa. Annavee Fi, Shop.. 99 Broadway Florist.. 15 Siebrecht, Jr.. H.A. 95 Tiny ee. ag SAN ANTONIO, vex, City Floral Co.... 98 Aipha Florist...... 79 State Floral Co.... 93 4 peotoy F ": 73 Whitford’s ........ 95 Johnston Bros. ,-.. 73 Green, Edward..... 74 SPRINGFIELD, i, Barton, N. B...... 19 YANKTON, 8. D / Burns, H. H 75 PASSAIC, N. J. TJ, Brinkerhoff Gnhses. 85 Stenson & McGaail. v . » coccee PUEBLO, Cole. SAN DIEGO, Cal. A Cc 85 Gurney Gnhse. Co. 92 , Clarke’s Sons..... 75 Sceery, Edward.... 78 q Boyle & Darnaud.. 94 Brown, ea seee UPPER 8’NDUSKY, Y Fordham Florist... 75 PASS CHRISTIAN, anes Pees Co... 92 SAN FRANCISCO,Cal. Hembreiker & Cole. 85 Constien, B. E.... 91 phd ag had 91 + Kottmiller, A...... 75 Miss. » WL Art Floral Co.... 94 SPRINGFIELD, Mo. wURBana, til. ee ; Balendre Bros.... 75 Adams & Sons.... 80 ee A... zg Brown & Kennedy. 95 Springfield Seed’ Co. 77 RSA! & Gon. T... 86 Bonnie Pog A oI Ramm’s Fir. Shop. 75 PATERSON. N. J. | RACINE, Wis. ee "1 94 SPRINGFIELD, 0. UTICA, N.Y. Walther, H. C..... 90 Schiing, Max...... 65 Sceery, Kdward.... 18 Opertin, P. N..... 82 $ooh gigda 4 Schneiders "ahap 9) Baker & Son...... 15 YPSILANTI. Mich. Stumpp, G. BE M.. 68 pEKIN, III. RALEIGH, N. CG 3 oh, B M.. an Meter Fl. Shop 90 Utica Floral Co.... 75 Davis & Kishler... 84 3 NILES, Mich. Haase Bros........ 85 Fallon, J. J....-. 81 Navlet Co. STAUNTON, Va. VALPARAISO, Ind. ZANESVILLE, 0. ; Redline Co........ 84 Kuhl, Geo. A..... 85 McCarron’ Flo..... 81 Podesta & Baldocchi 94 Fallon, John...... 83 Reinhart & Adams. 88 Humphrey, 0. L... 90 LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA ee eh WRIGHTS FLOWER SHOP HAVE You seeNTHENEWwntcuT Ferns 224 WW 4th St., Los Angeles SEPTEMBER 7, 1922 CUSTOMERS WRITE OWN ORDEBS. Almost every retailer will agree that no two customers who enter his store are alike in all respects. Every person who comes to buy flowers has his own little likes, dislikes and idiosyncrasies. And everyone must be studied. Among the usual run of customers, for instance, there are many who dislike what they eall ‘‘telling me what I ought to buy’’; then there are others who like what they term ‘‘helpful suggestions on the part of the dealer.’’ The Venetian Flower Shop, of Chi- cago, is always desirous of giving the customer just what he wants; so order blanks are at all times lying on a desk within easy reach of the customer, along with pen and ink. In this way, if the customer so desires, he may write out his own order and put the prices oppo- site, so that he will know exactly what the order will cost him. This little plan has pleased not a few customers, who, perhaps, order more than they would it they merely gave the order orally. It is a peculiar trait of people that when they are writing notes, they are more likely to remember everything they had planned buying in the first place. RUSTIC FLOWER SHOP. One of the most distinctive stores ever seen in Louisville, Ky., is William Korb’s new shop. Built entirely of logs and boulders and decorated inside with nothing but bark, it has a most unusual appearance. Before entering the flower business Mr. Korb was an interior dec- The Florists’ Review THE RETAIL STORE A PAGE OF HINTS AND HELPS FOR THE RETAIL FLORIST The Log Cabin Store of William Korb, at Louisville, Ky., Is Believed Unique. orator and his ability along this line is clearly shown in the shop. The icebox is made of concrete and the figures are done in plaster of Paris, all the work of Mr. Korb. The walls are paneled with bireh bark, around which is pasted tan bark. The ceiling is also of tan bark, and in the center of it is Aff the Fittings of William Korb’s Log Cabin Store Are Rustic in Appearance. an old and valued painting which Mr. Korb had when in the decorating busi- ness. The workbench in the rear has a cement top, made in such a way that it will hold moisture, keeping the flowers fresh as they are made up. The bottom is covered with bark also. Every detail was carried out with care and on enter- ing the shop one feels the freshness of the outdoors. The conservatory adjoin- ing, also done in rustic finish, is quite pretty. Rustic furniture was used throughout; even the partition wall be- tween the display room and workshop is of willow branches twisted by the clever hands of Mr. Korb to make a pretty design. The store is thought to be the only one of its kind in the country and has attracted much attention not only from the public in general but from men who are in the decorating business. Mr. Korb conducts the store under the name, Korb’s Florist & Art Shoppe, with ad- dress ‘‘at the ‘Log Cabin.’ ’’ The store is at 1043 South Twenty-eighth street. Greenhouses are at 2720 Greenwood avenue. E. G. R. MAKING STRAWFLOWEBRS. The Shelby Floral Co., Shelby, O. has fornd, as the firm Says, ‘‘the easiest and best way to dry strawflowers.’’ This is it: The flowers are pinched off, leaving a stem one-half to one inch long. Then into this stem is run a 12-inch or 18-inch wire, the kind florists use. With the wire thus inserted, the flowers are put away to dry. The stem tightens around the wire so securely that the wire can hardly be ex- tracted. On this wire stem are used old eh - SS PRINS ed — Aa. oe SpPTeMBER 7, 1922 ENGLAND You can Steamers io It with arriving at or owers” to h ‘ anyone in f py leaving any the British gays _ through \ é r served at a Flower few hours’ Service Notice Members F. T. D. & Jet BOLD STREET, LIVERPOOL CABLE US YOUR ORDERS FOR ENGLAND With fifteen important shops in good centers, we are he largest florists in England and better equipped pod anyone else to carry out cable orders. DINGLEYS, Ltd. Head Office : Cambridge St., MANCHESTER LIVERPOOL Branch, 2 Parker St. SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND WILLIAM ARTINDALE & SON FLORISTS SEEDSMEN NURSERYMEN BRUSSELS, BELGIUM M. F ROUTE, The Leading FLORIST 20 Rue des Colonies Prompt deliveries throughout Belginm and France Amsterdam, Holland C. THIM, Florist _v. Baerlestraat 56 HONOLULU, H. I. STRAUS FLOWERS carnation stems or any kind of stem of the desired length. Helichrysums, fixed in this manner, are well done, as shown by a number of samples sent The Re- view. UPHOLDING TENANT’S RIGHTS. An interesting and important decision bearing on the rights of lessees of busi- ness buildings was handed down lately by the Iowa Supreme court in the case of McDermott vs. Amend, 183 North- western Reporter, 489. It was decided that in the absence of agreement to the contrary, such a lessee is entitled to reasonable control of the use of the out- side walls of the building. And it was held that where part of a wall was ex- posed by the remodeling of an adjoining building a tenant was entitled to the use of the exposed part of the wall to the exclusion of the occupants of the adjoining building, although the latter held a 99-year lease on both buildings. The opinion, in part, reads: “‘Tt is true that in the instant case the wall in question was not exposed as an outside wall at the time that the appellee leased the premises, but we think that makes no difference in the application of the rule. It must un- doubtedly be true that when the ap- pellee leased this building he leased the MEMBER F.T. D. The Florists’ Review barber shops? for a shave. suit. tech you. shave myself. courtesy! Phone Plaza 8190 “Ain't Nowise Homesick” Wonder if you disliked to be thumped and banged with a broom with a sawed-off handle, by those brush boys in Well, it sure makes me peeved. It’s too much of a painful reminder of house-cleaning time when I was a boy and had to beat the carpets while the rest of the gang was playing ball or off nutting. At the Kansas City Convention, | went into a barber shop When my hair was being combed, | saw in the glass a colored lad with a threatening look in his eye. He was just laying low to thump the very stripes off my So before leaving that chair | said to him: “Black man, don't you dare brush me off, for just as sure as you try it, there is going to be a strange face in Heaven.” “Boss,” says he, “‘compose you'self. Ain't goin’ because I ain’t nowise homesick.” Left that shop laughing and in such good humor that | told several that it was the shop to go to. Went myself every day in spite of the fact, I generally What a powerful business builder is a pleasant impression! How you and I will frequently go 'way out of our way to buy something from a store where we have received a Often it was a small thing of itself, but it looms up big and convincing when it comes to parting with our money. In connection with our F. T. D. business, we have received some truly delightful letters. Letters that are just bound to make you think of the writers when we have an order for their town. What a tremendous power for happiness and business building is a little courtesy! New York’s Favorte Flower Shop Fifth Avenue at 58th Street , . —— . . sn i le’ y 69 I sure ain't goin’ er ten \ walls thereof, both inside and outside, for such purposes as were consistent with the use for which it was rented. He could not mar, disfigure, or improp- crly use the outside walls, but, subject to proper limitations, he had a right to use them. No question of rights to a party wall or of lateral support, or any similar matter, is here involved. The sole question is whether or not, when the wall was so exposed by the change in the front of No. 618, the owner or the. tenants of these premises could use the outside of the wall of No. 616. We think it makes no difference in regard to the rights of the appellee whether this wall was originally exposed as an: outside wall at the time of leasing the’ premises, or whether it became an out- ' side wall by change in the conditions of The Florists’ Review SEPTEMBER 7, 1922 CUSTOMERS WRITE OWN ORDERS. Almost every retailer will agree that no two customers who enter his store are alike in all respects. Every person who comes to buy flowers has his own little likes, dislikes and idiosyncrasies. And everyone must be studied. Among the usual run of customers, for instance, there are many who dislike what they call ‘‘telling me what I ought to buy’’; then there are others who like what they term ‘‘helpful suggestions on the part of the dealer.’’ The Venetian Flower Shop, of Chi- eago, is always desirous of giving the customer just what he wants; so order blanks are at all times lying on a desk within easy reach of the customer, along with pen and ink. In this way, if the customer so desires, he may write out his own order and put the prices oppo- site, so that he will know exactly what the order will cost him. This little plan has pleased not a few customers, who, perhaps, order more than they would it they merely gave the order orally. It is a peculiar trait of people that when they are writing notes, they are more likely to remember everything they had planned buying in the first place. RUSTIC FLOWER SHOP. One of the most distinctive stores ever seen in Louisville, Ky., is William Korb’s new shop. Built entirely of logs and boulders and decorated inside with nothing but bark, it has a most unusual appearance. Before entering the flower business Mr. Korb was an interior dec- A PAGE OF HINTS AND HELPS FOR THE RETAIL FLORIST —_ RG) PRK POON CAN MAY AY pews The Log Cabin Store of William Korb, at Louisville, Ky., Is Believed Unique. orator and his ability along this line is clearly shown in the shop. The icebox is made of concrete and the figures are done in plaster of Paris, all the work of Mr. Korb. The walls are paneled with bireh bark, around which is pasted tan bark. The ceiling is also of tan bark, and in the center of it is All the Fittings of William Korb’s Log Cabin Store Are Rustic in Appearance. an old and valued painting which Mr. Korb had when in the decorating busi- ness. The workbench in the rear has a cement top, made in such a way that it will hold moisture, keeping the flowers fresh as they are made up. The bottom is covered with bark also. Every detail was carried out with care and on enter- ing the shop one feels the freshness of the outdoors. The conservatory adjoin- ing, also done in rustic finish, is quite pretty. Rustic furniture was used throughout; even the partition wall be- tween the display room and workshop is of willow branches twisted by the clever hands of Mr. Korb to make a pretty design. The store is thought to be the only one of its kind in the country and has attracted much attention not only from the public in general but from men who are in the decorating business. Mr. Korb conducts the store under the name, Korb’s Florist & Art Shoppe, with ad- dress ‘fat the ‘Log Cabin.’ ’’ The store is at 1043 South Twenty-eighth street. Greenhouses are at 2720 avenue, Greenwood E.G. R. MAKING STRAWFLOWERS. The Shelby Floral Co., Shelby, O. has fornd, as the firm says, ‘‘the easiest and best way to dry strawflowers.’’ This is it: The flowers are pinched off, leaving a stem one-half to one inch long. Then into this stem is run a 12-inch or 18-inch wire, the kind florists use. With the wire thus inserted, the flowers are put away to dry. The stem tightens around the wire so securely that the wire can hardly be ex- tracted. On this wire stem are used old , SEPTEMBER 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders were -_ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. ENGLAND Steamers arriving at or You can “Say It with Flowers” to anyone in {| the British @ypSe Isles through V6 \, leaving any € X@ port can be oy served at a v few hours’ Notice Flower ~ = —~ cee, Members BOLD STREET, LIVERPOOL CABLE US YOUR ORDERS FOR ENGLAND With fifteen important shops in good centers, we are the largest florists in England and better equipped than anyone else to carry out cable orders. DINGLEYS, Ltd. Head Office : Cambridge St., MANCHESTER LIVERPOOL Branch, 2 Parker St. SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND WILLIAM ARTINDALE & SON FLORISTS SEEDSMEN NURSERYMEN BRUSSELS, BELGIUM M. FROUTE, "skewing Buonist Prompt deliveries throughout Belginm and France Amsterdam, Holland C. THIM, Florist _v. Baerlestraat 56 HONOLULU, H. I. rp STRAUS FLOWERS carnation stems or any kind of stem of the desired length. Helichrysums, fixed in this manner, are well done, as shown by a number of samples sent The Re- view. UPHOLDING TENANT’S RIGHTS. An interesting and important decision bearing on the rights of lessees of busi- ness buildings was handed down lately by the Iowa Supreme court in the case of McDermott vs. Amend, 183 North- western Reporter, 489. It was decided that in the absence of agreement to the contrary, such a lessee is entitled to reasonable control of the use of the out- side walls of the building. And it was held that where part of a wall was ex- posed by the remodeling of an adjoining building a tenant was entitled to the use of the exposed part of the wall to the exclusion of the oceupants of the adjoining building, although the latter held a 99-year lease on both buildings. The opinion, in part, reads: ‘It is true that in the instant case the wall in question was not exposed as an outside wall at the time that the appellee leased the premises, but we think that makes no difference in the application of the rule. It must un- doubtedly be true that when the ap- “Ain't Nowise Homesick” Wonder if you disliked to be thumped and banged with a broom with a sawed-off handle, by those brush boys in barber shops? Well, it sure makes me peeved. It’s too much of a painful reminder of house-cleaning time when I was a boy and had to beat the carpets while the rest of the gang was playing ball or off nutting. At the Kansas City Convention, I went into a barber shop for a shave. When my hair was being combed, | saw in the glass a colored lad with a threatening look in his eye. He was just laying low to thump the very stripes off my suit. So before leaving that chair | said to him: *‘Black man, don’t you dare brush me off, for just as sure as you try it, there is going to be a strange face in Heaven.” * says he, ‘“‘compose you'self. | sure ain't goin’ tech you. Ain't goin’ because | ain’t nowise homesick.” Left that shop laughing and in such good humor that | told several that it was the shop to go to. Went myself every day in spite of the fact, I generally shave myself. What a powerful business builder is a pleasant impression! How you and I will frequently go "way out of our way to buy something from a store where we have received a courtesy! Often it was a small thing of itself, but it looms up big and convincing when it comes to parting with our money. In connection with our F. T. D. business, we have received some truly delightful letters. Letters that are just bound to make you think of the writers when we have an order for their town. What a tremendous power for happiness and business building is a little courtesy! Phone Piaza 8190 69 eee = Macsogss ‘fe = ar SS — aN Ss — aS ms > he. "| tds Pre walls thereof, both inside and outside, for such purposes as were consistent with the use for which it was rented. He could not mar, disfigure, or improp- crly use the outside walls, but, subject to proper limitations, he had a right to use them. No question of rights to a party wall or of lateral support, or any similar matter, is here involved. The pellee leased this building he leased the | sole question is whether or not, when Fifth Avenue at 58th Street = ALI IF a ey nwo swen os the wall was so exposed by the change in the front of No. 618, the owner or the. tenants of these premises could use the outside of the wall of No. 616. We think it makes no difference in regard to the rights of the appellee whether this wall was originally exposed as an: outside wall at the time of leasing the premises, or whether it became an out- side wall by change in the conditions of SEPTEMBER 7, 1922 The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders _—e from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. = F. T. D. Kirkwood Floral Co. DES MOINES Your orders will receive Mr. Ray Holt’s Personal Attention IOWA STORE AND GREENHOUSES IOWA BILLS FLORAL CO. M, A. TIERNEY, Owner Member F.T.D. Council Bluffs, Ia. FRED R. SHAW Flower Shop Wember F. T. D. and Kiwanis Florist OTTUMWA, IOWA PHONE 182 (/s 107 North Market Street had SIOUX CITY, xteeisumese: srs J. C. RENNISON CO. SIOUX CITY, IOWA MrT. ROCKLIN & LEHMAN F.T. D. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA : GARDINER FLORAL CO, Eeailing Retail Florist 5645W. BROADWAY FAIRFIELD, IA. S22 e please our trade Montgomery Greenhouses DUBUQUE, IOWA t S. E. MUNTZ, Mesto sation at all times DES MOINES, JA. GUTHRIE-LORENZ CO. $5,000 Feet Glass. Members F.T. D’ CEDAR RAPIDS, IA. KEMBLE FLORAL CO., Inc. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery. NEW HAMPTON, IA. S. L. DEAL Wholesale and Retail Florist SPENCER, IOWA WOODCOCK FLORAL CO. Wholesale and Retail] Florists. Member F.T.D, DAVENPORT]}|| CounciLBiurrs,laA. ™ Orders shipped to any part of Iowa or Nebraska on a moment’s notice Daily Delivery to Omaha MEMBERS FLORISTS’ TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION . Eastern Iowa 9 For LCOX FLORIST 530 BROADWAY Western Wis. N. W. Illinois FLORAL NURSERY Dubuque, Iowa >| DAVENPORT, IOWA EASTERN IOWA AND WESTERN ILLINOIS GEO. F. FORBER Will at all times serve you best Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association 313 Brady Street Another asset of our own at your service— ORIGINALITY SIOUX CITY, IA. THE ROSERY FLOWER SHOP 510 Pierce St, ALBERT FERRIS, Prop. the adjacent property. If the building at No. 618 had been destroyed by fire, the owner or tenant of the premises would have had no right to go upon the then exposed outside wall of No. 616 and place advertising signs. No differ- ent rule should obtain because a portion of the outside wall of No. 616 was ex- posed, instead of the whole thereof. That the lessee of a building has a right to the use and occupation of the outer walls thereof for the purpose of posting bills and notices thereon, providing the same is done in a manner that is not harmful or injurious to the building, is well recognized and supported by the authorities. ’’ 8. LIKE A WORLD TOUR? Many in the trade calculate that when they take a trip they might just as well make it a worth-while trip; say, around the world. 8S. C. Templin, of Garretsville, Ky., has just that idea. As a matter of fact, he is planning to enjoy a cruise around the world within the next two years, as has been men- tioned in the columns of The Review be- fore this. Perhaps there are other florists of the same mind. If so, maybe they would be interested to know that R. 8. Elsworthy, general agent of the Canadian Pacific, is arranging for a world cruise, to start January 23, which will cost $1,000 and up, the cruise to last four months. The trip will be made in the Empress of France. The itinerary will include a stop at Havana, fourteen days in Japan, Davenport, lowa H. G. PAULI, Florist LARGEST RETAIL GROWER IN THIS CITY SIOUX CITY, IA.] ART FLOWER SHOP 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 we «= Dittmer the Florist i ak y $ Bp BREE Ede IIE = Raat eget SepremMBrr 7, 1922 sufficient time in China, nineteen days in India. In these and other countries many cities are to be visited, especially places of historical interest. There will be stop-over privileges, and guides, hotels and other accommodations will be provided to make the trip thoroughly enjoyable. FLOWERS AT SING SING. Preach Excellent Sermon. When the poet penned the lines, ‘¢Stone walls do not a prison make, nor iron bars a cage,” he little thought that the couplet could be aptly applied to Sing Sing prison, one of New York state’s penal institutions. Several months ago B. H. Farr, of Wyomissing, Pa., learned of the efforts made by a ‘‘lifer’’ at Sing Sing to beautify a portion of the prison grounds. Mr. Farr made a few inquiries and then sent to the man a collection of irises, delphiniums and other peren- nials that were likely to prove most desirable under the working conditions in the yard. Letter writing is a restricted priv- ilege at the prison and it was some time before the receipt of the box was ac- knowledged. However, the letter came and readers of The Review will surely be interested in the joy that the garden gives to a man who must spend .the rest of his life back of stone walls and iron bars: ‘‘T am most grateful for the generous contribution to our prison garden. will report the result to you in the spring. Will you be interested in know- ing what I am attempting to do? Al- most four years ago I entered Sing Sing to serve a life sentence and, until its suspension for lack of funds, I was edi- tor of our prison paper, the Sing Sing Bulletin. Because of. the suspension of our paper, the warden granted me the privilege of caring for the lawn and growing as many flowers as I could. ‘*My greatest handieap has been lack of material, for the appropriation is so small that almost a quarterly allowance was exhausted in purchasing for my use a lawn mower and garden hose; so I have been almost entirely dependent on my own slender resources and the con- tributions of a few friends for what has so far been accomplished. ‘*We now have three fine beds of cannas, bordered with salvias and foun- tain grass, our prize flowers, and several beds of zinnias, petunias, cosmos, ageratums, ete. One other inmate joined me in purchasing a collection of geraniums, and we almost bankrupted ourselves in getting a moderate num- ber of gladiolus bulbs. Conversion to Beauty. ‘‘Until now my _ activities have chiefly been in converting black stretches of cinders into green lawns, and this has been most gratifying in results. I am preparing the soil for an ambitious dream garden for next year, the warden giving fine codperation by having truckloads of top soil and fer- tilizer brought in from outside. Such aristocrats as peonies had not come within the horizon of my dreams; so you will know how happy your contribu- from other florists for local delivery on the usual b: Members of the Members of the GUDE BROS.CO. FLORISTS 1214 F ST.NMW. WASHINGTON.D.C, Member Member Telegraph Telegraph Delivery. very. Slaists_2 *™ FOURTEENTH AND H STREETS tion makes me. Some day I hope to have roses climbing over a 62-foot wire sqreen here, and I have visions of wistarias, clematis and honeysuckle growing over forbidding walls. ‘“A collection of annual seeds came today and was put away until spring, while beds for them will be made ready ot the fall. Wish you could have seen how hungrily I devoured the at- tractive bulb catalogue you sent. I was like a starved child gazing into a bake- shop window. I asked our chaplain sev- eral days ago to offer up a special prayer for bulbs to put in the canna beds and I am hopeful that it will be answered before planting time comes. Cultivat- ing flowers is the greatest happiness I have known since entering prison, for the joy of it melts the bars and levels the walls and makes me unmindful of where I am. You will understand how interested I am when I tell you that I TUCSON—"iatzona NEW MEXICO and SONORA, MEXICO. Langers Seed & Floral Co., Tucson Seed a Floral Co, Tucson, Arizona PHOENIX, ARIZONA Donofrio Floral Co. CHAS. E, MORTON, Mer. Wire your orders to us for delivery in zona and New Mexico. PHOENIX ALL ARIZONA and NEW MEXICO CENTRAL FLORISTS ‘‘Up-to-the-minute”’ Service and Execution Member J. R. SIEVERS, 7 F.T.D. ee Phoenix, Arizona TUCSON, ARIZ. consress Street BURNS’ FLOWER SHOP viesre ne. a The Sai Review [ee a a ae = « --Vepart - Pe ee eee oe eas ok ae Rt other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. SppremBer 7, 1922 For All New England Points Worcester’s Shop of Quality and Randall’ $ Blowees Shop 22 PEARL STREET WORCESTER, MASS. Member F. T. D. Member F. T. D. ” FALL RIVER MASS. 88 N. Main Street Orders Executed Southeastern Mass., N and Rhode Island Poin Cambridge, Mass. Largest Retail Conservatories near the heart of Boston. Deliveries in all suburbs. HAROLD A. RYAN, Inc. Opposite Mount Auburn Cemetery Brookline, Mass. 220 Washington Street F. E. PALMER, Inc. Established 1886 Telegraph Delivery Ass'n. BIDDEFORD, ME. NEAR PORTLAND Mamber F. T. D. a CARNATIONS CAMBRIDGE, MASS. ROBBINS BROS. 636 Massachusetts Avenue Near all Colleges Members F. T. D. MELROSE, MASS. The Casey Florist Co. oo, a BROCKTON, MASS. Belmont Flower Shop “P3EER PORTLAND, ME. FLOWER SHOP M. E. McGunizie " Cor. Oak and Free Ste. Carbone. BOSTON “Any man may commit a mistake, but none but a fool will continue in it.” P. S.—This doesn’t mean postscript. Member F. T. D. —_—— 342 BOYLSTON STREET a ere —Cicero. 124 Tremont Street BOSTON, MASS. It means Penn Service Morse & Beals, LOWELL, MASS. Home of Quality Flowers Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association 8 MERRIMACK SQUARE BOSTON O’Brien 67 BEACON ST., AT CHARLES Member F. T. D. MALDEN, MASS. J. WALSH & SON Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association am up at 5 a, m. every day and work steadny until after sundown.’’ MOTT-LY MUSINGS. The store of the Joy Floral Co., Nash- ville, Tenn., was filled with stock for funeral work, ready to be dispatched out of the city. ‘‘Quite busy now,’’ ob- served Thomas H. Joy, ‘‘ but not so last week, when we gave away 10,000 roses to girls in stores and mills. For the re- tailer who grows his own stock we con- sider this a most effective form of pub- licity. We have the birthday dates of some 2,500 of the fair sex and intend sending each a few. flowers. To the men, as we locate them, we shall send a no- tice. Next week we propose to invade every cotton mill here with flowers, figuring it requires such heroic individ- ual effort to stir up a real longing among the middle class, which constitutes the majority of the average flower lovers.’’ Boston, Massachusetts 44 TEMPLE PLACE The Centrally Located Florist Shop Yours for Reciprocity Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery We cover all points in New England UNDER THE PARK ST. CHURCH BOSTON—BECKER’S Send us your telegrams. Prompt service IN and RO UNDA ABOUT BOSTON. Our con- servatories are in _— only 8 minutes from the heart of BECKER’S CONSERVATORIES CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery BURLINGTON, VT. ; Member F. T. D. Orders for Vermont and Northern New Y. your entire casteianalon at right aon ss MEMBERS Lynn, Mass, For" GIBBS BROS., 231-233 Union St. ee Dain Se MANCHESTER, N. H. H. C. STACHE L. D. Phone QUALITY plus SERVICE! I Want Your F. T. D. Business CINCINNATI To mention Flowers is to think of Member of F. T. D. door aK 138-140 EAST FOURTH STREET Ten-Minute Service to Covington, Newport, Bellevue and Dayton, Ky. Hartford, Conn. Since 1887 7 Trambuatt Sv. Hye 30 sate PLEASE Address as above A. W. WELCH, Manager Hartford, Conn. J. ALBERT BRODRIB Store, 639 Main Street Deliveries to New Britain, Meriden, Middletown, Manchester, Rockville, Farmington, Willimantic Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Associa‘ion Hartford, Conn. oz 180 Asylum Street CAPE COD | skrvite H. V. LAWRENCE FALMOUTH, MASS. HARTFORD, CONN. Greenhouses: Benton St. BO Member F. T. D. Orders solicited for all parts of Connecticut The Joy ladies have their little joke, as is seen in the window; there is a small heap of coal arranged in a bou- quet, with collar of lace and trimmed with asparagus, labeled, ‘‘ Very rare an- thracite, obtained only in small quan- tities. How about a dozen?’’ Grower William Smith is taking a vacation. Harold Joy says stock never was in better shape, Carnations Natalie and Thomas ©. Joy in crop heading the list. Rose Angelus is promising. 2 * s * Geny Bros., Nashville, Tenn., have re- ceived a large shipment of Christmas goods. Anticipating their usual large trade, they believe in looking ahead. Funeral work has been good for some time. * = * s An item of importance, inasmuch as it affects the sale of flowers on the mar- ket at Nashville, was an interview with A. J. Kinle, who operates a farm and has been selling produce on the public market for fifty years, which, by the way, coincides with the history of the Joy establishment. There is a move- ment on foot to compel the selling of all garden truck through commission men. This would abolish the sale of out- BRIDGEPORT’) CONNECTICUT e Certainly! John Reck & Son F. T. D. Member BRIDGEPORT, CONN. James Horan & Son 943 MAIN STREET Largest Growers in this District Memeers FL orists’ TELEGRAPH DELIVERY Providence, Rhode Island Johnston Brothers LEADING FLORISTS 38 DORRANCE STREET Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Assn. PROVIDENCE, RL. AND ALL NEW ENGLAND POINTS T. J. Johnston & Co. 107 Washin n St. PROVIDENCE it SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS AVENUE C AT 8TH STREET LARGEST RETAIL FLOWER SHOP IN THE SOUTHWEST TELEGRAPH ORDERS A SPECIALTY SmrTeMBeER 7, 1922 AUSTIN, TEXAS AUSTIN FLORAL CO., Ine. Flowerland, 722 Congress Ave. 9000 feet glass, 7 acres of flowers AUSTIN'S LARGEST PLACE Austin, Texas HILLYER’S MEMBER F. T. D. FOR WEST AND CENTRAL TEXAS AND THE OIL FIELDS Phone, wire Brownwood Floral Co. BROWNWOOD, TEXAS We are prepared to fill your orders FLAGG FLORAL COMPANY it Flowérs, Plants, orders, large or » Flora! Dotizne and Casket ‘Sprays Stores and Grocer Serest, DALLAS, TEXAS SHERMAN, TEXAS H. 0. HANNAH & SON Service up-to-date. Northern Texas-Southern Oklahoma WACO iartct Texas heart of Member F.T.D. WOLFE rue Fvorist MEXIA, TEXAS Mexia Fl oral Cc 0., w ° PALACE Dee STORE DALLAS {istic} TEXAS ee, Lang Floral & Nursery Co. El] Paso, Texas Frorat co. Member Florists’ Telerraph Delivery North and East Texas WISE ADKISSON, GREENVILLE, TEXAS $Railroad Ouflets Member F. FT. WORTH, TEXAS Baker Floral Co. bez “lorists’ Mer Te:egrapn Delivery e HOUSTON, TEXAS 1508 Main St. Hewitt Flower Shop DALLAS, TEXAS BURTON’S FLOWERS =—s Sac. t Columbia Fort Worth, Texas Gordon Boswell, Florist 702 Main St. door flowers, which is a big factor throughout the year. It will be fought with the florists, interested spectators, lending their aid, by the combined ef- forts of the new ‘truck and fruit grow: ers’ association, according to Mr. Kinle. Seedsmen lending their aid and being directly interested are C. C. Waggoner & Bros., Hudmon Seed Co., and McKay, Reece & Co., all of whom have enjoyed an average season’ "gs ae The Chattanooga hae of the Joy Flo- ral Co. is in the transitory stage, passing from summer lethargy to fall stimula- tion, the cool water scene being replaced with baskets and vases of the best prod- uct from the Nashville range, which is illustrated by a fine, big photograph placed advantageously in the window. Window boxes around the outside were to be filled with choice stock, permis- sible owing to the mild winter season. s s s s ‘‘They sure do come high,’’ observed John Karsten, Chattanooga, Tenn., while lowering several cases of Nar- cissus Paper White into the cellar from a new Dodge delivery truck. A new Packard Six is used for combined busi- ness and pleasure. ‘‘Though not to be thought extravagant,’’ continued our veteran confrere, ‘‘we feel we must measure up to what must be considered the leading profession and educate the public up to our high standard. We have no store expense; so we put the greenhouses and office in as attractive a condition as is possible, with rolling stock to correspond.’’ W. M. WHY ENGLAND EATS TOMATOES. Fed by Publicity. It is just about accurate to say that publicity is the pulling and the pushing power of business. Just the other day an entire page of a Chicago daily was devoted to telling how a publicity cam- paign, well planned, had put Salt Lake City butter on Los Angeles bread in the face of keen competition. And we know what the ‘‘Say It with Flowers” cam- paign has done for our own trade. We have learned how the western fruit growers campaigned successfully to take care of a tremendous supply by educat- ing the public to a sufficient demand. ALBANY, N. Y. HOLMES BROS. 20 Steuben St. 311 Central Ave. No order too large nor too small to receive our prompt and courteous attention The Hosentie Fiower Shop 126 Jay Street Schenectady, N. Y. No re ism Member F. T. D. WETTLIN FLORAL CO. HORNELL, N. Y. HORNETIO 3 New York C. G. JAMES & SON Prompt Deliveries to Elmira, Corning and Wellsville SYRACUSE, NEW YORK HENRY MORRIS, Floral a 216 EAST FAYETTE STRE Prompt, Efficient Service Given Filling All Orders For SYRACUSE, N. Y. W. E. Day Co., mip ALBANY, N. Y. WM. GLOECKNER WE GUARANTEE ABSOLUTE SATISFACTI Members of Florists’ Telegraph Delivery ” MEDINA, N. Y. White Bros. Members Orders fer Western New York F. T. D. handled with premptnens. | TROY, N. Y. 2 Fourth St. OLEAN MEET D. Tas CAPITAL DISTRICT d all Eastern New York MEMBER F. T. D. H. LOUIS MENAND ..- FLORIST... 426 Madison Ave.—and 49th Street Vanderbilt and NEW YORK tz-Carlton Hotels Highest ne ee ee Flower Show, “April 11, Grand Central Palace, . fLecation Central. Personal Attenties. C. F. BAKER & SON UTICA, N. Y. We Cover Central New York Members FEF. T. D. UTICA, N. Y. Utica Floral Co. t and t modern. floral establish- mos ment in Central New York orders for Utica and vicinity. BRONX, New York City FORDHAM FLORIST 421 E. FORDHAM ROAD | ROCHESTER, N. Y. F.T. D. us your 88 E:MAIN ST Points A Card This Size Costs only $1.25 per Week on Yearly Order It would keep your name and your specialty before the whole trade. A half-inch card costs only 624sc per week on yearly order. J. B. KELLER SONS, Rochester, N. Florists 25 CLINTON "AVENUE, N. Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery ELMIRA, NEW YORK SHEELY BROS. Hudson and Walnut 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. BUNYARD Member F. T. D. 710 Nostrand Ave. HUGO H. JAHN, 223seex 4°: Will deliver to Steamships Theaters, Te te miles of New York. ‘Artistic work. Personal attention. 8 orders. NEW YORK se eee eee se. cies receive oor ~— Broadway Florist Campaigns of this nature are not con- fined to this country alone. For in- stance, there is the campaign that is now being put on by the British Glass- house Produce Marketing Association, a campaign to sell an abundant supply of vegetables by training a demand. Right now the main object of the cam- paign is to sell tomatoes and to show the English public how to use them. Fifty years ago the tomato was a curi- osity to English eyes. Today the Brit- ishers are consuming 150,000 tons of the vegetable per year and the demand is rapidly increasing. Why? Publicity. Going to the People. The advertising campaign for British tomatoes, as launched by the associa- tion above mentioned, is now in full operation. Contracts have been entered into for advertising space with eight newspapers of national reputation in England; the combined circulation of these journals is 5,809,309. The ad- vertisements run lay special stress on an invitation to the public to write the secretary of the association for a toma- to recipe book. The response to this invitation has been overwhelming. More than an average of 6,000 applica- tions per week have been received. The effect of the publicity was at once no- ticeable and higher prices were easily traced to the campaigning of the asso- ciation. In this campaign advantage has been taken of the possibilities presented by the London subway. Here large posters are being displayed in the interest of the campaign. These posters are seen in London by about 50,000,000 passen- gers each month. In addition to the poster advertising in the subways, show cards are fur- nished to retailers and the demand for replicas of the large poster on the part of retailers has been so great that the number given out has had to be limited. This goes to show that the retailers are falling in line. The cinema likewise has been used to further the publicity movement. An attractive film called ‘‘The Love Ap- ple’’ has been made and is being ex- hibited at 104 movie theaters over a WE CARRY THE HIGHEST GRADE OF CUT FLOWERS SEND US YOUR NEW YORK ORDERS ADJACENT TO THEATRICAL AND HOTEL DISTRICTS 418 Madison Avenue aust PEAsOR. eo Ave. > = ww eo 4 NEW YORK CITY WPORT, R RAMM’S Heer o¢ New York Prompt and Efficient Service Member F. T. D. David Clarke’s Sons 2139-2141 BROADWAY Tel. 1552, 1553 Columbus NEW YORK CITY Out-of-town orders for delivery in New York carefully and promptly filled at reasonable rates NEW YO R K Orepent to H. H, BURNS sasison av. will receive prompt and careful attention. LONG ISLAND JERSEY CITY BROOKLYN NEWARK FLOWER SHOP 412 Madison Avenue THE BOSTON FLORIST Personal selection. Satisfaction guaranteed. In by heart of New York City. Close to Theaters and Steamships Established 1902 135 E. 34th St, NEW YORK NEW YORK CITY THE PARK FLORIST S. H, CALAMARAS 115 E, 34th Street AT YOUR SERVICE FLORIST FOR 25 YEARS BROOKLYN, N. Y. JAMES WEIR, Jnc. 324 Fulton St., cor. Pierrepont Teiegraph orders receive our usual good care and prompt attention. Phones, 270-271 Main Trepel & Bershad Bedford and Gates Avenues Three Brooklyn Stores Livingston St., corner Bond Street Florist Dept. care of Frederick Loeser & Co. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Doing Business a Quarter of a Century. uffalo NEW YORK | ; F. I: D. EMBERS S. A. Anderson 440 Main Street 230 Delaware Avenue ‘Kramer the Florist 1291 Jefferson Street " Lehde & Galley 2165 Seneca Street . . 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 : | Colonial Flower Shop i W. J. Palmer & Son Send your F. T. D. orders for Mo., Kan., and Okla. to Alpha KANSAS KANSAS K ANSAS| MRS. T. A. MOSELEY “Service Above Self” 724 Minnesota Ave. MEMBER F. T. D. A Card This Size Costs oo $1.25 per Week Yearly Order It would isin your name and your specialty before the whole trade. A half-inch card costs only 62%2c per week on yearly order. KANSAS CITY, MO. Akin’s Floral Co. 1203 Baltimore KANSAS CITY, MO. O’CONNELL FLOWER SHOP FOR SERVICE N. W. COR. INDEPENDENCE AVE. AND OAK. period of seventeen weeks. The possi- bilities of film advertising are great in England and it is expected that another year this form of publicity will be used more and that it will become a more important feature of campaigning plans. Cultivating Ideas. In the main the association is striv- ing to improve marketing conditions and to secure a wider scope of distribu- tion. It is felt that in order to obtain this not only must a high standard of grading be maintained, but the to- matoes should be packed in containers that are non-returnable and _ plainly marked with the trade-mark of the as- sociation. It is believed in England that the use of non-returnable conr tainers throughout the industry is in- evitable. Right now the association is experimenting with the non-returnable container. Two types have already been evolved and are now being tried out. The association has been much ham- pered in its work by the pledge to limit the expenditure on tomato advertising this year to 12,000 pounds. As the scheme developed it became apparent that much advantage would accrue from slight extensions in certain directions, but the association has felt bound by the pledge given at the Central hall, |! SupremBer 7, 1922 217 East 10th St. A. Newell llth and McGee William L. Rock Flower Co. 1106 Grand Ave. Alpha Floral Co. 1105 Walnut St. Joseph Austin 3111 Troost Ave. W. J. Barnes 38th and Euclid Chandler's Flowers 4700 Ward Parkway Muehlebach Flower Shop 1208 Baltimore Samuel Murray 1017 Grand Ave. SmPTBMBER 7, 1922 a Ftd = Fr “ER = My . rae I 3/7 The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders | END YOUR ORDER TO ANDER 623 Clara Avenue T. LOUI MEMBER F. T. D. Telegraph Delivery hien 4732 McPherson . Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. GRIMM & GORLY Leading Downtown Florists Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery ST. LOUIS, MO. J. M. WALTHER & SONS. FLORISTS 3645 lowa Avenue We cater FR, onary ne BO best jose who require the . Prices reasonable. st Members F. T. D. ST. LOUIS, MO. For prompt delivery send your order to Julius E. Schaeffer, Florist Boyle at Maryland Member F. T. D. ST. LOUIS, MO b ] e your orders to ~OSTERTAG BROS. The Largest Retail Supply House in the West JEFFERSON AND WASHINGTON AVES. : Members F. T. D. ST. LOUIS, MO. Wire your orders to MULLANPHY FLORISTS, Ine. N. W. Cor. 8th and St. Charles Streets Both Long Distance Phones Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Assn. ST. LOUIS, MO. BENTZEN FLORAL COMPANY 3118 North Grand Avenue FACILITIES SECOND TO NONE Louisiana, Mo. _L. M. SEIBERT Motor Delivery Pike Co”, Hil COLUMBIA, MO. COLUMBIA FLORAL CO. Halfway between St. Louis and Kansas City. YOUNG'S, The Florist, Inc. Member F. T. D. 1406 Olive St. ST. LOUIS, MO. Service unexcelled. We are within one block of St. Louis’ famous wholesale district. ST. LOUIS, MO. FLOWERS DELIVERED IN CITY OR STATE ON SHORT NOTICE F. H. WEBER Taylor Avenue and Olive Street Both Long Distance Phones Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association For Flowers Worth While And Service with a Smile, Wire your orders to PAUL T. HEIL 556 Skinker, ST. LOUIS, MO. ST. LOUIS, MO. Andrew Meyer, Jr. 3218 So. Jefferson Avenue Est. 1875. Member F. T. D. Westminster, and has, therefore, strictly limited its activities. Other sections of the industry have approached the association with a view to advertising their specialties, and the project which started in a relatively small way in the Lea valley promises to become a national concern of vital importance to English greenhouse prod- uce growers. LILACS AT AALSMEER. In the years before the quarantine, the name of Aalsmeer, Holland, meant more in this country than it does today. But the famous lilac-growing industry of that place is, at the same time, far from faded in our minds here. A de- scription of a recent visit to the noted little township and its odd market, in a recent issue of the Gardeners’ Chron- icle of London, is interesting, therefore. ‘‘Here, within about a score of years,’’ says the writer, ‘‘a wonderful industry has been built up, until now, each winter and spring, sprays of forced lilac are produced and distributed over a considerable part of Europe. Inten- sive cultivation plays its part, as the lilac plants are given every attention outdoors for two years after forcing, before forcing is attempted again. Choice ST. LOUIS Seasonable ST. LOUIS ie: George Waldbart Floral Co. Members F. T. D. Efficient Service---Most Centrally Located Carefully heceutea 916N.Grand Ave. SEDALIA, MO. and all orders for center of state given personal attention. Members F. T. D. ARCHIAS FLORAL CO. SEDALIA, MISSOURI se Mir: not stammer State e if you say it we our flowers” Florists all Floral C O rests Delivery STUPPY FLORAL CO. Orders Executed Missouri, lowa, Kansas and Nebraska St. Joseph, Mo. Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery seneyoum 1 LOUIS KINGSHIGHWAY, AT SHAW Excelsior Springs, Mo EXCELSIOR GREENHOUSES SPRINGFIELD SEED CO. INGFIELD, SPR MO. FLORAL DEPARTMENT OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association bd League. Hannibal, Mo. The Florist ; Cut Flowers, Desicatt ve and Bedding Plants FLORAL WORK A SPECIALTY CHILLICOTHE, MO. ISHERWOOD GREENHOUSES WE STRIVE TO PLEASE ° e “~w e 7 ee : AMERICAN Joplin, Mo. FLORAL SHOP : J MEINHART, Prop., 216: W. 4th St. WEBB CITY, MO.. J. E. Meinhart, 416 S. Pennsylvania Av. from other florists for local Red Bank, N. J. W. W. KENNEDY & SONS FLORISTS We are in a position to deliver in the mort Red Bank, Fair Mumsber Florists’ Telegraph very Association towns and cities in New Jersey: EXCELLENT SERVICE ANYWHERE IN Philadelphia THROUGH MRS. J. H. CLAUS i | 3450 Germantown Ave. (13th and Tioga Sts.) Day Phone, 685; ete Phone, 689 and 1066, se 41 Broad Street ABUNDANTLY PREPARED aT ALL Times Edwards Floral PHILADELPHIA H Il Cc VICTOR I. RIDENOUR a ompany (Florist of the Better Kind) 1716 Pacific Avenue Ridge Ave. and Dauphin St. AtlanticCity, whe Nurseries: Mediterranean and South Carolina Aves. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Asan. a ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Atlantic City Flower Shop 1519 Pacific Avenue Al a big stock on hand of all kinds of flowers and ts. Personal attention. F.T.D. Member. Germantown, Chestnut Hill, Suburbs and Philadelphia Orders Receive Careful and Prompt Attention CHAS. W. MOORBY, The Florist 5420 Germantown Ave. PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA OUR BETTER SERVICE MAKES BETTER CUSTOMERS HILL’S FLOWER SHOP 4348 Frankford Avenue PASSAIC New Jersey EDWARD SCEERY Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass'n. (NEWARK, N. J.| PHILIPS BROS. PHILADELPHIA Colonial Florist Company 9388 BROAD STREET Members F. T. D. DOVER, NEW JERSEY 148 Eas Phone 470 SUNNYSIDE GREENHOUSES We deliver to pat following Wharton Kenvil, Rockaway, aa. Bore Hope, ae Tabor, Chester. EST. Swans e y SEARS Member F. T. D. All Middle State and Seas! NEW JERSEY POINTS and a cain TRENTON MARTIN C. RIBSAM, Florist Member F. T. D. Broad and Front Sts. our own glass STROUDSBURG, PA. DOVER, N. J. HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. Store in each town. Flowers fresh from our own greenhouses. Immediate delivery all Summit, HARK oo AY New Jersey The Rose Shop mene AIR N. al In the aoa ee prepared plants, chiefly of the Mme. Lemoine va- . MASSMANN Delive riety, ‘are set as thickly as their root — masses permit. Little or no shading is ee oe ee eee Seles ie and the French method of dark- TOBOKEN. N. J. given, ening the forcing houses does not ob- J. GRULICH & SONS tain here. Nor are abundant heat and Members F, T. D. 76 Washington Street Eastern Penna. and Northern New Jersey, Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery HERRICK, Florist + -omenen «0, a saturated atmosphere provided; in- The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders local delivery on the usual basis, ything in Flowers THINK! ver Broad Street at Cumberland, PHILADELPHIA, PA. SupreMBer 7, 1922 Vos _— _ _ — - =- — GRAKELOW’S PHILADELPHIA Germantown and Chestnut Hill Orders carefully filled in first-class style and on time. WILLIAM BERGER’S SONS 6522 Germantown Ave, Philadelphia, Pa, ORDERS FOR PHILADELPHIA AND SUBURBS CAREFULLY FILLED We are in close touch with all the suburbs by railroad service and can make quick delivery. CHARLES F. KRUEGER CO. Reading Terminal Flower Shop. Philadelphia taste FRANK R. HASTINGS | 8 West Chelten Ave., GERMANTOWN | PHILADELPHIA, PA. PHILADELPHIA} Carefully and ie y. Executed with Good Flowers and Good Taste by M. J. Callahan 8924 Market St. » PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA ‘Charles Henry Fox I will never send you an order less than $5.00, Member F. T. D. J. J. Habermehl’s Sons The finest floral arrangements, flowers and ao furnished on telegraphic nage Brvievue- Stratford P hiladelphia ¥=t Walnut WILKINSBURG, PA. WM. M. TURNER, Florist 809 PENN AVENUE DENISON, THE GATE oe OF Member), Majors, The F Florist Tp. Ntajors, ihe Florist LEBANON, PA. #23 J. F. VAVROUS SONS Orders for -entral Penna. handled with promptneas Port Allegany, Pa. “" M. E.G. VENTRES, Leading Florist. Plants, Cut Flowers, Designs. Northern Pennsylvania Garrmunen 7, 1022 The Florists’ Review 79 . a —— : ow ze: 7, -eles . ~~ nm Ps ea = m ~~ ee Na be oe J e wd ww oo s ie we dened = =! ie The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders at f Ee from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. PITTSBURGH «7» =———— AND VICINITY === Keenan Building, PITTSBURGH, PA. Service A. W. Smith Co. Flower Stores UNIONTOWN, PA. W. R. BARTON, Florist Best of Stock Rest of Service Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association UNIONTOWN, PA. STENSON & McGRAIL, “"Horstd7* 11 Morgantown Street FRESH HOME-GROWN CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS at all times Williamsport, Pa. EVENDEN BROS. CO. Quality and Service equals Satisfaction Member F. T. D. Williamsport, Pa. W. J. EVENDEN’S SONS THE LEADING FLORISTS Members Telegraph Del very Association WILLIAMSPORT, PA. DERR’S FLOWER SHOP PP. A. Der, Prop. ce Established 10 years Guaranteed SAYRE, PA. riérat'co. We handle a full ee ‘ PFelegraphDelrvery-Deparumnent: 5,2 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. Toronto, Canada J. J. HIGGINS, Ltd. 273 Yonge Street and 1450 Coens Street Member F. T. D. VANCOUVER, B.C. BROWN BROS. & CO., Ltd. 48 HASTINGS STREET, E. Kok BRITISH COLUMBIA orpers Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Assn. Winnipeg, Man., Can. Member F.T.D. VICTORIA, B. C.| Brown’s Victoria Nurseries, Ltd. 618 VIEW STREET Victoria's Leading Florist 270 Hargrave St. | CANADA'S FLORIST Adelaide Street Windsor, Ontario, Canada AND THE BORDER CITIES \ GAMMAGE & SONS, LTD. Members F. T. D. VICTORIA, British Columbia Last Port of Call for All Oriental Liners Established 1992 WOODWARD, Florists Saskatoon, Sask., Can. Victoria Nursery tre Guterot the West the Center of the West REGINA, SASK., CANADA REGINA FLORIST CO., Ltd. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO F.T. D. ORDERS HALL Montreal, Que, #44 ¢ 825 St. Catherine St., W. MEMBE® PORT ARTHUR, ONT. HERBERT H. WILLSON Member F., T. D, 257 Arthur Street | SCRIM’S, FLORIST | |___ OTTAWA, CANADA Toronto THE “KING” FLORIST | ROCHESTER, MINN. Rochester Greenhouse Co. EMIL RIEPLE, Prop. Rochester’s only store having its own greenhouses. inneapolis ANDREWS FLORIST HOTEL ANDREWS Minneapolis, Minn. Member F. T. D. Rochester, Minn. Quality Flower Shop Kahler Building Member F. T. D. Phone 2184 MONTREAL CANADA LEY & a 658 ST. ae a Serpe! MEMBER HAMILTON ONTARIO CANADA JOHN CONNON CO., Ltd. F. T. D. FLORISTS Edmonton, Alberta WALTER R RAMSAY, Ltd. | We here the net peakoses inthe dic London, Ont., Can. J. GAMMAGE & SONS, Ltd. “‘The House of Flowers’’ All Orders Carefully Executed Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association VANCOUVER, B. C. Vancouver Rose Co., Ltd. Operating Large Greenhouses. Store: 724 Granville St. consent the greenhouse was erected, his rights would have been subject to the owner of the fixture, but as he was the mortgagee of the realty at the time the structure was erected, it became part of the mortgage security and by fore- closure he became the owner by acces- sion, in accordance with the doctrine recognized in Ekstrom vs. Hall, supra, unless his consent to its erection is shown. There seems to be no evidence of his consent, and no fact or cireum- All orders executed with utmost care. Member F. T. D. ST. PAUL, MINN. THE LARGEST STORE IN AMERICA MEMBER F. T. D. ASS’N. The finest and largest stock west of Chicago. Awake night and day looking for orders. HOLM & OLSON, Inc. W378 W. Sth St. e eo SAINT PAUL nner Minn. ADAMS FLORIST ELEVEN SOUTH EIGHTH STREET Swanson sh Incorporated 912 Migoliot Avenue, offers the trade its unexcelled facilities for filling orders in MINNEAPOLIS MANKATO, MINN. NEIL NEILSEN, Inc. Member F.T.D, EXCELLENT SERVICE Southern Minnesota, Northern Iowa, © South Dakota Mankato, Minn. “ese pees Mankato’s Leading Florist. Twenty-four hour serv- ice, including Sundays. Centrally located. DULUTH FLORAL CO.. 200 MILES in any direction. Weare the center of the great Duluth, Minn. Northwest. Daily deliveries to SUPERIOR. we AUSTIN, MINN. OP GLASS. A. N. KINSMAN, Inc. TRUR NOVA SCOTIA CANADA. Member SUCKLING & CHASE, L td. * << ™ Se iS ee =. oie Tus rts wonse mds appa ou as poor ern tle hed, ts pny t sodas from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. HARRY C. WALTHER 29 WEST WOOD STREET wa a - The Florists’ Review - mvs v MEMBER F. T. D. YOUNGSTOWN, 0. SurremBrr 7, 1922 ‘WELL EQUIPPED ro HANDLE YOUR ORDERS LIMA, O. THE ROLF ZETLITZ CO. GLB, SUCCESSORS TO EGGERT N. ZETLITZ MEMBER F. T. D. BOX 478 Zanesville, O. C. L. HUMPHREY Has the best facilities for filling your orders. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery MARION, OHIO 5 railroads with good connections to all parts of state A GOOD SELECTION OF FLOWERS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES BLAKE’S 140 W. Center TOLEDO, OHIO Stock, Workmanship and Service first-class. Send us some orders and we will rec:orocate. HELEN F. PATTEN _. 907 Madison Ave. Member F. T. D. Toledo, Ohio Successors to METZ BROS. METZ & BATEMAN 221 PERE REC TOLEDO, OHIO —AVERY, FLORIST— 2501 Collingwood Ave. Member F. T. D. COLUMBUS, OHIO “¥izi3s, THE FRANKLIN PARK FLORAL CO. Cnt Flowers for Central Ohio COLUMBUS, OHIO fora, Neil Flower Shop %3 ce ALLIANCE, OHIO ALLIANCE FLORAL PARLOR 403 East Main St. Wealsodeliverin SEBRING, O, ALLIANCE, OHIO — F°r's: 522 S. Freedom Ave. H.T. MILLER COLUMBUS, OHIO THE FIFTH AVENUE FLORAL CO. STORE, 120 E. BROAD S ST. ‘‘We grow our own”’ MEMBERS F. T. D. SPRINGFIELD, O. SCHNEIDER Flowers for All Occasions MEMBER F. T. D. FREMONT, OHIO 912 CROGHAN ST. Horn Floral Co. Member F. T. D. stance from which any agreement on his part may be presumed that the greenhouse should remain personal property after annexation. ‘“The status of the other classes of personal property described in the writ is to be determined by the more liberal rule which prevails between landlord and tenant. The plants in pots and fer- tilized loam remaining on the premises were not of the nature of fixtures, but movable property, which the florist had the same right to sell as was his admit- ted right to sell the greenhouse plants. The stock plants, which, though ma- tured, had not been severed from the soil, were emblements which the tenant, or his vendee, had the right to remove during the term, or within a reasonable time after its termination. As to this class of property the case is to be dis- tinguished from Bryant vs. Pennell, 61 Maine 108, where the mortgage in- cluded plants and shrubs, and it was there held that the cuttings passed to the mortgagee by accession; but these plants were a new acquisition of prop- erty, ee no relation to any class ex- isting at the time the mortgage was given, and belonged to the tenant as the fruits of his industry.’’ GUTTER SUPPORTS SINKING. In repairing my greenhouses I find that the supports under the gutters seem to have sunk, although set in concrete. This seems to have been due to a great deal of water continually getting in- side the houses and causing the soil to become soft. I believe that I can stop the entrance of water by putting in down pipes. I should like, however, to put in some solid or ground beds in one of the houses. I hesitate to do this, because the soil along the supports would, of course, be wet again, due to the watering of the plants in the beds and the subsequent seepage downward. What is your opinion? I also note that 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. VAN METER FLOWER SHOP MRS. LORD’S FLOWER ROOM 112 W. 8th Ave., TOPEKA, KAN. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery MANHATTAN, KAN, THE — Pa Midway between the East and West. Prompt deliveries NORTON, made tothe State Sanatorium and local hospitals. KAN. — NorTON GREENHOUSE : The Atchison Atchison, Kan. Flower store Leading Florists 424 Commercial St. Established 1874 MEMBER F. T. D. : ROV Atchison, Kan. fori co. Established 1865 Member of F. T. D. SALINA, KANSAS LEIGHTON FLORAL CO. Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n HIAWATHA, KAN. SUSAN MARGRAVE, Florist DODGE CITY, KANSAS DODGE CITY FLORAL CO. Gereencnin 8; 2008 The Florists’ Review 91 = A ’- — a a > . im aR ESET 32 7 The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders | NO ORDER TOO LARGE - =- CLEVELAND Che I. 1006 EUCLID AVENUE from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. NO ORDER TOO SMALL Member F. T. D. Ml. Gasser On. WE ARE THE LARGEST GROWERS OF CUT FLOWERS IN OHIO [CLEVELAND, O. | 6928 EUCLID AVENUE WESTMAN & GETZ FLOWERS and SERVICE Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Wm. H. Temblett FLOWERS 10318 Euclid Avenue CLEVELAND, OHIO A. GRAHAM & SON 5523 EUCLID AVENUE Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n CLEVELAND, O. Megchelsen Flower Shop ROSES 1976 EAST 105th STREET Deliveries to all parts of the city Chillicothe, Ohio Brehmer Greenhouse hiecmiediey: ————O BUCYRUS, OHIO Member F. T. D. Ra Bhi The Posie Shoppe Upper Sandusky, Ohio CONSTIEN. ” ABOU Elyria, Ohio “oiio" THE L. C. HECOCK FLORAL CO. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association. MARIETTA, OHIO genius N.KIGER #2" ASHTABULA, O. ASHTABULA FLORAL CO. Rrnest E. Tong, Mer. 137 MAIN STREET AMHERST, OHIO SANDSTONE CENTER’ OF WORLD LOUIS J. HENES. Leading Florist (CLEVELAND, OHIO ||| DAYTON, OHIO DAYTON, OHIO i} AND VICINITY ABBY AVE. GREENHOUSES E. E. Schaefer, Prop. Wholesale and Retail Largest Greenhouses in West Dayton DAYTON, OHIO Member 9.7.0. Bik’ Blag, drt and Jeeron Si, PORTSMOUTH, OHIO 0. B. OAKES South Central Ohio CLEVELAND woos CLD EDWARD A. WILHELMY Opp. Post Office Established 1870 some of the wood purlins curve down- ward considerably. Will it be necessary to replace these? I do not care to do any more repairing than is absolutely necessary, for I do not think the range can stand more than five years. c. T. H.—TIl. If the location of the greenhouses is such that an outlet can be readily se- cured, it will be possible to correct the difficulty, and not only keep the subsoil dry from the drip, but from water ap- plied to the solid beds, if a line of drain tile can be laid at a depth of two feet near each side wall and also through the center of houses more than thirty feet in width. For houses less than 200 feet in length, 3-inch tile may be used, and if given a regular fall of one inch in twenty feet, all surplus water in the soil will be quickly carried off. It is impossible to offer any definite advice regarding replacing the purlins, without at least knowing more regard- ing the actual conditions. If the set- tling of the sashbars has not gone so far as to cause the glass to crack, and provided everything indicates that there will be no further settling, we do not advise that the repairs be made. On the other hand, if the house in other ways appears good for five years and the settling of the purlins is likely to re- quire attention within one year, it will perhaps be advisable to attend to the matter at once. Repairs to an old house Member F. T. D. Phone: Canal j oe H. W. SHEPPARD FORMERLY HILL FLORAL CO. FLOWERS OF QUALITY Arranged in a Highly Artistic Manner Service Unexcelled Your Patronage Solicited 532-534 Race Street CINCINNATI, OHIO Akron ,Qhio. Youngstown, Ohio vicinity SCHMIDT & MEINE TWO STORES Greenhouses: $121 Market Street Send all Telegrams to Store, 20 W. Federal St. Central Flower Shop “iu: 8 CARAVAGIO8 mee RELIANCE SEED CO. a ATE FLORISTS -D ngs ore Ironton, Oh Ohio Southern Ohio CANTON, saSualitz Flowers, ~~ RAEBEL & SON treet N.W. XENIA, OHIO | Engle Floral Company Kent Brothers {yop * Oiembers F.7D. __ Newark, Ohio NEWARK, OHIO Perry’s Flower Shoppe, Cor. 2nd and Church Sts. ~g wey pee _—= The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders The Florists’ Review f from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. ME MELIVERY ERY ASSOCIATION DENVER, COLORADO PARK FLORAL COMPANY | Salt Lake City, Utah ERNEST LAMBOURNE, Florist MEMBER F. &. D. 67 South Main Street DENVER ~~ CoKoR ane The Mauff Floral Co., 1225 Logan Street, Member F. T. D. DENVER, COLO., and WYO. CENTRAL FLORAL CO. 985 Fifteenth St. MEMBER OF Open Sundays F. T. D. and Evenings. | Deliveries made to Manitou and Broadmoor A Card This Size Coste only $1.25 per Week on Yearly Order It would keep your name and your specialty before the whole trade. - A half-inch card costs only 624sc per week on yearly order. Colorado Springs, Colo. Wholesale and Retail Frank F. Crump, ceale ai Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n. D enver Bright Spot Greenhouses Cor. 5th Ave. & Josephine St. DOWNING & KASH, Proprietors DENVER, COLORADO COLUMBINE FLOWER SHOP IDA E. DU PONT 507 15th Street PUEBLO, COLORADO ALPHA FLORAL CO. PROMPT DELIVERY FINE STOCK FORT COLLINS, COLO. ESPELIN FLORAL COMPANY Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n TRINIDAD, COLO. J. R. BARKER _ Tinidad Floral store Masonic Building SALT LAKE CI Ship whole of UTAH, Central part of NEVADA and IDAHO MILLER FLORAL CO., 10 East Broadway MEMBER F. T. D. 250,000 sa. ft. of modern glass. Unexcelled facilities. Prompt and courteous service always. Yankton and Mitchell, S. D. We grow Roses, Carnations and all seasonable flowers. Floral emblems that are right. Give us your northwest orders. 160-page catalogue. Gurney Greenhouse Company Mitchell, S. D. WM. poh ola sea sist oice Petts and mompt service. 731 sour MONTANA Member F.T.D generally cost much more than is ex- pected. L. R. T CLEANING GLASS. What is the best method of cleaning glass without affecting its tensile strength? I have a large amount of second-hand glass which I wish to use immediately. M. P. G.—Ind. Within a reasonable time limit the soaking of glass in lye water will not be injurious to glass and it is certainly helpful in removing paint and putty. It is suggested that the glass be soaked in kerosene for six hours and then in lye for twelve hours. After that any putty which still adheres to the glass may be readily scraped off and the glass should then be thoroughly rinsed. L. R. T. USING ROUGH WIRED GLASS. I am building three greenhouses, 14x- 100 feet, with no glass in the side walls. The houses run north and south. I should like to know whether or not it is feasible to use rough %4-inch wired glass fer the roof. The house is to be for growing radishes, lettuce and potted plants. This glass will allow plenty of light to enter, but it will to some extent exclude the sun’s rays. T. S—tTa. While the kind of glass described is sometimes used in large conservatories in which ferns, palms and many other plants of the same nature are kept, it would be inadvisable to recommend the use of this glass for the actual grow- ing of the vegetables named or for the ordinary lines of florists’ stock. The glass might be used for some of the leaf varieties of lettuce, but it is not adapted for growing head lettuce or radishes. This glass not only obstructs to an ap- preciable extent the amount of sun- light that enters, but also the heat from the sun, which should certainly be TIPTON & HURST FLORISTS Little Rock, Arkansas Capital and Central Shipping Point for Arkansas Members F. T. D. FORT SMITH, ARK. ARTHUR G. LEE “THE FLORIST” Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Quality Flower Store Large Greenhouses of our own; centrally located We guarantee satisfaction in service, quality of flowers, and price FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS GEORGE. RYE, Some Florist ERD Ft. Smith, Ark. F.T. D. HOT SPRINGS, ARK. The Flower Shop Sent! Nearest Florist in Avenue Helena, Ar - State 150 miles BALL FLORAL COMPANY PINE BLUFF, ARK. DAVIS FLORAL CO. MEMBER Shotwell Arh G Established over a quarter of a century GRAND FORKS, N.D. 23° 5: 6. Wain GRAND FORKS FLORAL CO. Orders for North Dakota and Northern Minnesota. GRAND FORKS, N. D. McELROY’S FLOWER SHOP Orders for North Dakota and Northern Minnesota. ARTISTIC FLORAL CO. 2223 Washington OGDEN, UT ‘AH Avenue _L. B. Westholder, Mgr. Geo. T. O’Keefe, Asst. Floral Work The Best The Florists’ Review SupreMBee 7, 1922 7—elegrar ~ I Salssrec 9epartment Ly - : EE. : <5 The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders = from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. SEATTLE 40 Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n LYWOOD GARDENS SEATTLE’S LEADING FLORIST 1622 SECOND AVENUE | PORTLAND, ORE. Lied FLORISTS 200000 Feet of Class Established 20Years | OAKLAND, CAL. 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 Depot YOUNG & LESTER Walla Walla, Wash. Established 1903 50,000 SQUARE FEET OF GLASS MEMBERS F. T. D. Yakima, Washington STATE FLORAL CO. We Grow Our Own Flowers Telegraph Orders filled Promptly and Carefully Members F. T. D. Association YAKIMA, WASHINGTON (Former] ANNAVEE FLOWER SHOP, jarn’s QUALITY FLOWERS Artistic Arrangement Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery SPOKANE, WASH. N3 Lincoln St | CITY FLORAL CC. S ALEM, OREGON, C.F. BREITHAUPS (Pormerty B. Clancey) 123 N. ai Shea "All orders orders will receive our personal attention. ‘EUGENE. University Florist ORE. SEATTLE 1001-1003 Third Avenue Finest Floral Studio in the Northwest OREGON 354 Washington Street PORTLAND — Marsir, Retailers MEM ai Ce THE & F Orbes and Growers SHERIDAN, WYO. SHERIDAN GREEN HOUSE Co. Plants and Flowers. utilized whenever possible, in these days of coal famines and high prices. L. RB. T. SEEDLING DAHLIA. I am sending a yellow dahlia that was grown from seed. Can you give me the name of it or tell me if there are any on the market of its kind? J. B. H.—Mo. All seedlings are entirely new varie- ties, and there are none identical to them now on the market. You, the originator, therefore have the privilege of giving your yellow seedling a name, provided, of course, it is worth while. and worthy of being named. Many or- dinary varieties are named and intro- duced, and as there are now some 6,000 named varieties of dahlias on the mar- ket, you surely would not wish to name the seedling and introduce it unless it is meritorious. The flowers you sent were in such poor condition when they ar- rived that they were indistinguishable. However, if it is from seed, it is a new variety, and you can name it if you choose. Before naming it, it would be well to write the secretary of the American Dahlia Society, to secure registration of this variety and to ascertain if there are any others at the present time by the name you propose to use. The ad- dress of the secretary is William J. Rathgeber, 198 Norton street, New Haven, Conn. J. K. Alexander. Jacksonville, Fla.—S. C. Brendel is opening another store under the name of the Florist Co. Mansfield, Mass.—The Saunders Gar- dens are making wonderful progress in the growing of gladioli. The gardens occupy more than three acres and in- clude about 300 varieties, both commer- cial and fancy. Of this year’s cut, Dr. Van Fleet is the principal variety. California Florist TACOMA, WASH. Orders for Cut Flowers and Designs delivered } anywhere in the United States and Canada. SPOKANE, WASH. ALBERT BURT'S Palace of Flowers 907 West Sprague Avenue Established 25 years. Send us your order. 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. \ \ ] Y Robin CUT FLOWERS BLOOMING PLANTS BILLINGS, Billings Floral Co. MONTANA The Leading Florist EASTERN MONTANA and NORTHERN WYOMING Member F. T. D. 2816 Ist Avenue N. Member ¥.7.D. «SIE Int Avence N. Send your Eastern and Southern Montana to M. LANGOHR, F. T. D. Florist BOZEMAN, MONTANA. MISSOULA, MONT. PST GROWERS IN WESTERN’ MONTANA SapreMBer 7, 1922 AND VICINITY MEMBERS F. T. D. SAN FRANCISCO F. C. JAEGER & SON, Florists —MASTER FLORISTS— 141 Powell Street, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. San Francisco |OAKLAND, BERKELEY and Vicinity CHAS. C. NAVLET CO. 9 20 and 22 Eset San Fersando Stscet.. | .SAN JOSE, CALIF. San Francisco, California ALBERT O. STEIN Flower Shop 1150 SUTTER STREET San Francisco, California SHELLGRAIN & RITTER 148 KEARNY STREET Prompt attention given to all telegraphic orders DARBEE'S 1036 Hyde Street, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. ‘ees us he: Maye wRANCIBCO: CALIF.. Who will render the same Darbee service. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. ART FLORAL CO. 255 Powell Street Best attention given your orders Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery SAN FRANCISCO JOSEPH’S Member F. T. D. 233-35 GRANT AVE. Steamer and train packages our specialty SAN FRANCISCO Podesta & Baldocchi 224-226 Grant Avenue Prompt and careful eeentiom to orders from out-of-town floris __ Member F. “r. Dd. ae Barbara, Cal. 912 STATE STREET GLEAVE’S FLOWER SHOP ARTHUR GLEA Choicest Cut Flowers and va oral ral Designs ort notice. ‘oth Phones 1013 We Deliver } Flowers to MONTEREY, PACIFIC GROVE, PEBBLE BEACH, CARMEL and DEL MONTE, CALIFORNIA The Briggs Floral Company, Monterey, California SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. GOLDBERG, BOWEN & CO. ae Saver St. LOWERS" “ART Unencoliend roan, ad ‘romp pt execution of BON bhp pate all : oomens and ou raing. Established in 1850 LONG BEACH, CAL. TWO STORES .242 W. Ocean Ave. 251 American Ave. The Pioneer and Leading Floriet. . Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association LONG BEACH, CAL. I Sora on MEMBER HOUSE ZF FLOWERS F.T.D. Long Beach, Cal. Member ART FLORIST ™4Fine F.T. D. Ave. SAN FRANCISCO Mason street Suzanne Floral Company STEAMER SAILINGS. The following sailing list, displayed in a conspicuous place in the window or store, or used in advertising matter with the information that you have facilities for filling bon voyage orders on short nee will help you to develop steamer trade: Steamer— From— To— Sails Ft. Victoria...New York Bermuda ..... Sept. 9 an Lorenzo...New York Porto Rico....Sept. 9 Finland ...... ew York Antwerp ...... Sept. 9 Orbita ........ New York Sou’mpton Sept. 9 Megantic ......Montreal Liverpool ..... Sept. 9 Homeric ..... New York Sou’mpton -Sept. Frederik VIII.New York Copenhagen Sept. 12 Pres. € see sco Hongkong Sept. 12 Ft. St. George.New York Bermuda ..... Sept. 13 Yorck ......-. ork Bremen ...... Sept. 13 Mt. Clinton...New York Hamburg ..... Sept. 14 Nanking ..... iS} r’sco Hongkong ....Sept. 14 Thorsted Floral Co., 1438 Broadway Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association OAKLAND,CAL. | HOGAN & EVERS | 1439 Broadway | THE BEST SERVICE SANTA ANA, CALIF. Personal attention given your orders MORRIS, the Florist Member F.T.D. 630 N, MAIN STREET Burlingame, Calif. D VICINITY PETERSON & HAYWOOD Wholesalers and Retailers of Flowers and Plants Growers of Orehids in all varieties, Members F. T. D. Monrovia, Calif. C. A. BRUNGER You can depend on us for all orders for de- livery in this section. BERKELEY FLORIST Oldest Established Flower Store in Berkeley) 2315 Telegraph Ave., Berkeley, Cal. R. T. MacDOUGALL, Prop. ROTARIAN FLORIST 239 Grand Avenue ‘paieniaile 7, 1922 — The Florists’ Re 4 7Telegraph-Delivery-Deparunent= The forists 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 Francisco Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association AND VICINITY Los Angeles, Calif. REDONDO FLORAL CO. 218 West Seventh Street Members of Florists’ Telegraph Delivery A. KNOPF A. F. BORDEN Los Angeles, Calif. O. C. SAAKE, Florist WE SOLICIT TELEGRAPH ORDERS REGULAR TRADE DISCOUNT 215 WEST FOURTH STREET Member F. T. D. Darling’s Shop ‘““FLOWERS FOR HER” 208 West Sixth Street, LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Cut flowers or good design work by best artists designers delivered anywhere in the west on receipt of mail or telegraph orders. __Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association. Los Angeles, Calif. HOWARD & SMITH NINTH AND OLIVE STREETS You can depend on us for all orders for delivery in this section. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. ATHLETIC CLUB FLORIST Formerly California Cut Flower Co. 433 West 7th Street Takes care of telephone and telegraph orders over the whole of Southern California. Usual trade discount. [LOS ANGELES HERBERT BATEMAN, Inc. FLORAL ART 647 South Grand Avenue LOS ANGELES, eS A HENRY A. SIEBRECHT, Jr. SANTA MONICA BLVD. at BUNDY DRIVE, C Ack Member F. T. D. SERVICE to any place in Southern California Los Angeles, Cal. Where F. T. D. Members will get the Greatest Satisfaction Brown & Kennedy 3091 Sixteenth Street PASADENA, CAL. SIEBRECHT’S HOUSE OF FLOWERS We are open each Sunday from 8:30 to I A. M. to attend to Telegraph orders only. Our Service is the Best in Pasadena. Prompt deliveries by our two special delivery automobiles. DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE STATE OF CALIFORNIA 9 FOR FLORISTS’ TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION. LOS ANGELES SEND YOUR ORDERS TO BROADWAY FLORIST Member F. T. D. 414 SO. BROADWAY PASADENA, CALIF. ELDRED FLOWER SHOP Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Steamer— From— To— Sails Adriatic ...... New York Liverpool ..... Sept. 16 Pres. Grant...... Seattle Hongkong ....Sept. 16 Ft. Victoria... -New York Bermuda ..... Sept. 16 Zeeland ...... New York Antwerp ..... Sept. 16 Canopic ....... Montreal Liverpool ..... Sept. 16 New Ams’dam.New York Rotterdam ...Sept. 16 Majestic ...... New York Sou’mpton ....Sept. 16 Orduna ....... New York Sou'mpton ....Sept. 16 Ponce ........ New York Porto Rico....Sept. 16 Seydlitz ...... New York Bremen ...... ept. 17 Resolute ..... New York Hamburg ..... Sept. 19 Ft. St. George.New York Bermuda ..... Sept. 20 =e. of Austra- eeccccccs ancouver Hongkong ....Sept. 21 Wantteniee, New York Hamburg ....Sept. 21 Oscar II....... New York Copenhagen ...Sept. 21 Stavang’ford .New York Christiana ....Sept. 22 Celtic ........ New York Liverpool ..... Sept. 23 Porto Rico ...New York Porto Rico....Sept. 23 Ft. Victoria ..New York Bermuda ..... Sept. 23 Drottn’gholm .New York Stockholm ...Sept. 23 Pres. Lincoln.San Fr’sco Hongkong ....Sept. 23 Olympic ...... New York Sou’mpton ....Sept. 23 Canada ....... ontreal Liverpool ..... Sept. 23 Ft. St. George.New York Bermuda ..... Sept. 27 Mt. Clay ..... New York Hamburg ..... Sept. 28 Baltic ........ ew York Liverpool -Sept. 30 Ft. Victoria...New York Bermuda ..... Sept. 30 Pres. Jefferson. . -Seattle Hongkong ....Sept. 30 Oropesa ...... New York Sou’mpton ....Sept. 30 Noordam ..... New York Rotterdam ...Sept. 30 San Lorenzo...New York Porto Rico ...Sept. 30 Regina ........ Montreal Liverpool ....Sept. 30 Homeric ...... New York Sou’mpton ....Sept. 30 PASADENA, CALIF. 342 East Colorado Street FLORIST PASADENA, CALIF. WHITFORD'S, Florists Member F, T. D. 343 East Colorado Street We are the Largest Growers in this city SAN DIEGO, CAL. BOYLE & DARNAUD F. T. D. Florists. We grow our own flowers. Telegraph orders carefully executed. Usual discount. Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery POMONA, CALIF. POMONA FLORAL CO. 288 l‘orth (darv Street Auto deiiveries daily to Claremont Inn, Mission Inn at Riverside and all surrounding towns. GOOD WCRK AT REASONABLE PRICES. POMONA, CALIFORNIA POOLEY’S FLOWER SHOP Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery The Florists’ Review . SerrtgaMBeER 7, 1922 A Horticultural Library In Six Volumes The Review is able to announce that it is in position to make immediate shipment of BAILEY’S STANDARD Cyclopedia of Horticulture at a new low price. The last printing was sold out at $48.00 the set of 6 volumes—a very reasonable price considering war-time costs of printing. Now a_new printing has been made and the publishers authorize The Review to give its readers the benefit of the saving made in recent competitive conditions in the book-making trades in the East. This means a new price of $40.00 per set for the CYCLOPEDIA—a saving of $8.00 per set. Send Your Orders Now—Delivery by First Express, Prepaid REMEMBER-—BAILEY’S STANDARD CYCLOPEDIA OF HORTICULTURE is in 6 large volumes, over 3,000 pages. It is authority in all matters of plant names and spellings. Besides the purely botanical matter one would expect to find in such a work, there are many hundreds of cultural articles, chapters on insects, diseases, remedies, etc.—a veritable horticultural library, all carefully and completely indexed. 508 S. Dearborn Street pisos CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Florists’ Publishing Co., 508 So. Dearborn St., Chicago, Il. Kindly let me know the easy payment plan by which I may obtain a set of BAILEY’s STANDARD CYCLOPEDIA OF HORTICULTURE, new printing, in six large volumes. Nance... SO IN a ne ee Attach your check for $40.00 and the set of six big books will be sent by prepaid express. SupteMBer 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review 97 CUT FLOWERS AND FLORISTS’ SUPPLIES ORDER FROM St. Louis Wholesale Cut Flower Co. 1406-1408 Pine Street St. Louis, Missouri Wholesale Cut Flower Prices. Chicago, Sept. 5, foe Per Caltimbla.- os% sesiee a heed cee sees $ 2.00 @ 31s, He Mrs. Russell . 2.00 @ Premier 2.00 @ 30-00 Milady 2.00 @ 18.00 Crusader 2.00 @ 25.00 Butterfly 2.00 @ 18.00 Montrose ... 2.00 @ 18.00 Sunburst 2.00 @ 18.00 Ophelia 2.00 @ 18.00 Double White Killarney ........ 2.00 @ 15.00 Francis Scott Key ............ 2.00 @ 15.00 Frank H. Dunlop ............. 2.00 @ 12.00 My Maryland ...............8- 2.00 @_~ 8.00 PHANTOM: 5 6.5 sieriie & rda-a eeveecaceduaiens 2.00 @ 8.06 NO@BDIE iain 8 05.65 ie'e.5 cele odie i's. eiai ee 2.00 @ 38.00 Cecile Brunner ..........s.e000- 2.00 @ 3.00 Carnations «occ cise sveierers-a siecare Oo asec 1.00 @ 3.00 WRMOY ai 6: f0is ke he ease eee 6.00 @ 8.00 Gla diold:éiccsscieicis eck pe8c kh tueeeie eds 2.00 @ 5.00 BBtOIA ie sw heck aiiticepese ee economies 2.00 @ 6.00 Easter Lilies, doz.. 2.00@$2.50 Mums, d0Z..........- "2'00@ 6.00 Cattleyas, each ...... 1.00@ 1.50 St. Louis, Sept. 5, 1922. Per doz Beauty, Specials .............. $ 5.00 @ $ 6.00 Beaaty, Weta Gis nsacwedoieseses 00 @ 4.00 Per 100 Premier oiei50)6 sbieie 0058-04 wieaieaier $ 6.00 @ $12.00 COMUMDIA oi 5:6 gies 0 see 85.00 0.0 6.00 @ 10.00 ae Killarney Wi aes anes eee 6.00 @ 8.00 Ti i6) oi8S) ars se:sbe6) an0.'8ie, Sa covey dw lanes ite 4.00 @ 6.00 Mindy and Ophelia ............ 5.00 @ 8.00 BRUGGOL) i666 ce ati sales 0% Wide eisres oases 6.00 @ 12.00 BULterOy oo 60564 05500004 tence uses 8.00 @ 12.00 ORrDA ioe eccccae coc cceken seeeas 2.00 @ 3.00 Bastér TANS. .iccssccesvues cees 12.00 @ 15.00 Smapdragons ........ cee eee eee ee 4.00 @ 5.00 DWISIOR bie oe eiceeed ak keke Sewn 1.00 @ 3.00 WAOY. | ve cerese vio aiate nb bb'ora ere Sarete 6.00 @ 8.00 Sweet Peas ........ccccecsccce 50 @ 1.06 GIAO, ois S ccstencee cea eeeeens 2.00 @ 6.00 ABCOrB oid cisisiecelecewvele, acoseyestie seis ave 2.00 @ 6.06 Orchids, per doz...$12.00@$18.00 Cleveland, Sept. 5, 1922. Per 100 Columbia, short ................ $ 3.00 @ $10.00 Columbia, long ............e00. 15.00 Premier, short ..........-see0. 3.00 @ 8.00 Premier, long ..........-eseeees 15.00 Ophelia, short ................- 8.00 @ 8.00 Ophelia, long .............eeeee 12.00 Butterfly, short ..............-- 8.00 @ 8.00 Butterfly, long ...........ceeee 15.00 Sunburst ......... cece cece cence 8.00 @ 15.00 American Legion ............... 4.00 @ 12.00 White Killarney .............. 3.00 @ 10.00 WHAT iw aiesie tain be dee lgire sess or 0% 2.00 @ 6.00 PU gr deh eos i6s6i06k osscieis eis cisie ee bee 4.00 g 15.00 White Ophelia ................ 4.00 15.00 Cecile Brunner ..............+- 2.00 ¢ 4.00 Calendulas ...........ceeeeeeees 1.00 3.00 Gladiold .....cc cc eeeeeee ccc cees 1.00 @ 4.00 Water Lilies ..........ce cee eee 2.00 @ 4.00 Bachelor's Buttons ............. 50 @ 1.06 BIN ON a. 5.0 cia: cisissesie Sis a vie's. 0:80:64 .50 2.50 Snapdragons ..........-ceee cence 1.00 g 8.00 AMtOES i circa aie ae eae ts 1.00 @ 4.00 Dahlia a: 655626 sisiese0:3 oaie-eaieorsseaiee 2.00 @ 4.00 ZADNIASG, oo 6r0 bs 64 646 .e.8i8eiw-6 NOOR 1.00 @ 3.00 Mari golds: j6..4io:6s:c0sae4.c.o 0% canes 1.00 @ 3.00 Delphinium ............e0..000 1.00 @ 3.00 Easter Lilies, doz.. $2.00 Hydrangeas, ‘bunch. .$0.50@ 1.50 Buddleia, bunch ... .50 @ 1.50 WHOLESALE nufacturer 2068 N. a, Ave. ‘CHICAGO, ILL. RUBBER STAMP HAVING been asked by several Florists for a rubber stamp of the trade’s slogan, we have had some made same as cut shown above. Will send you one on receipt of 40c in postage stamps. FLORISTS’ PUBLISHING CO. 508 S. Dearborn St., CHICAGO, ILL. Mention The Review when you write. ” WHOLESALE Phone f S e, sesair ¥ CUT FLOWERS and # 6284 fe SUPPLIES 30 East Randolph Street CHICAGO GEO. REINBERG Wnolessle Cut Flowers Grower of Milady, Columbia, Sunburst, Ophelia, White Killarney and Russell 30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO, ILL. PERCY JONES WHOLESALE commission FLORISTS 30 East Randolph Street, CHICAGO JOHN KRUCHTEN CO. (NOT INCORPORATED) WHOLESALE FLORISTS 30 East Randolph Street CHICAGO, ILL. L. D. Phones, Central 8016-8017-8018 Heated Mie, KIRCHEN & GIFFORD Oak and MANUFACTURERS Beech Sprays Natural Cycas Leaves Painted Ruscus Preserved Foliages Tinted Ruscus 222 W. Madison St., CHICAGO The Ove Gnatt Co., tne. Florists’ Supplies Prepared Foliage Artificial Decorative Novelties LA PORTE, IND. THE SECURITY STAPLE The simplest and best device on the market for securely fastening cut flowers, sprays and de- signs. $1.75 per box of 500 For sale by your supply house or sent direct by FRANK J. YETTER, Florist 226 Main St., GREENFIELD, MASS. Mention The Review when von write **Smiling Service’’ WINDLER| Wholesale Floral Co. 1310 Pine St. ST. LOUIS, MO. GEORGE H. PIESER WHOLESALE FLORAL CO. Seasonable CUT FLOWERS 1317 Pine St. ST. LOUIS, MO. Consignments Solicited Both Long Distance Telephones C.A KUEN sHecsut FLORIST FLORISTS’ SUPPLIES 1312 PINE ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. A. W. GUMZ WHOLESALE FLORAL CO. Cut Flowers a Specialty 1314 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. Both long distance telephones Wm. C. Smith Wholesale Floral Co. WHOLESALE FLORISTS 1316 Pine Street ST. LOUIS (Both L. D. Phones) Supplies and Everything in Season Always on Hand Cut Flowers OUR SPECIALTY H. G. BERNING 1402-4 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo, «Septal reenact tye wry a y Pee ee é ‘ i : : : 7 - t a ’ "in Ti Nag « Surramnse 7, 1922 ‘ary . cad ss eS ge ae ¥ ¢ -. ‘ ow, . i i, aa Se y os ‘ ? Re yo . "en Pr a SN tip 4 A Horticultural Lib In Six Volumes The Review is able to announce that it is in position to make - Immediate shipment of BAILEY’S STANDARD Cyclopedia of Horticulture at a new low price. The last printing was sold out at $48.00 the set of 6 volumes—a very reasonable price considering war-time costs of printing. Now a new printing has been made and the publishers authorize The Review to give its readers the benefit of the saving made in recent competitive conditions in the book-making trades in the East. This means a new price of $40.00 per set for the CYCLOPEDIA—a saving of $8.00 per set. Send Your Orders Now—Delivery by First Express, Prepaid REMEMBER-—BAILEY’S STANDARD CYCLOPEDIA OF HORTICULTURE is in 6 large volumes, over 3,000 pages. It is authority in all matters of plant names and spellings. ides the purely botanical matter one would expect to find in such a work, there are many hundreds of cultural articles, chapters on insects, diseases, remedies, etc.—a veritable horticultural library, all carefully and completely indexed. 508 S. Dearborn Street piso CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Florists’ Publishing Co., 508 So. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. Kindly let me know the easy payment plan by which I may obtain a set of BAILEY’s STANDARD CYCLOPEDIA OF HORTICULTURE, new printing, in six large volumes. OO ee eT ee a City. BG rcectenencticcen Attach your check for $40.00 and the set of six big books will be sent by prepaid express. EEN Dale Rita adh: bs, iy b die ot Ree of Sarramsan 1, sees ; The Florists’ Review 97 \ CUT FLOWERS AND FLORISTS’ SUPPLIES ORDER FROM St. Louis Wholesale Cut Flower Co. 1406-1408 Pine Street St. Louis, Missouri THE SECURITY STAPLE The simplest and best device on the market for securely fastening cut flowers, sprays and de- signs. Wholesale Cut Flower Prices. || RUBBER STAMP Chicago, Sept. 5, 1922. e ® f , 7 ell 99 Columbia oisssseevseeesseeees: $ 2.00°@ $18.00 Sayst with flowers Premier ......ssceceecceeucccecs 2:00 @ 20.00 Milady ...-cccsscccccccsccvccese 2.00 @ 18.00 VIN ral Florists f A ior? Race pepen eeaennemnes 2.00 @ 25.00 | | HAVING been sake Oe caren) rioriate fore $1.75 per box of 500 BRCtOrMy oo cccsccvcccceseccvccas 2.00 @ 18.00 had some made same as cut shown above. Will For sale by your supply ars chard Tec erdocenereerreassece a0 TEs send you one on receipt of 40c in postage stamps. house or sent direct by Poesia waits wadcaaye 200 @ iso | | _ FLORISTS’ PUBLISHING CO. mS FRANK J. YETTER, Florist Sisteie ice : : e St., CHICAGO, ILL. Francis, Hoot Key .......+.+.« 2.00 @. 15.00 | | Son Beer : 226 Main St., GREENFIELD, MASS. ran » DuMlop ...seesveceee a . My Maryland Hid seen e ee eeeeees 2.00 g 8.00 * Mention The Review when you write. Mention The Review when von write Phantom .....c..c cece eee ceeenes 2.00 @ 8.06 ART PSs TOGA eg a RG BGS alg RE ET pent posses ceatsererbi sites? Be 4 Hy r oe nec cs Gestion £08 801 JO ITI7 ‘Smiling Service OT Sere ercere cere eras 6.00 @ ‘8.00 Gladioli ....11l.llliiliiisseceee 2:00 @ 5.00 Raster Lilies, doz... -§3.00@82.50 © °° | proe of ‘ as ’ eee ° ae " t Mums, doz........... 2:00@ 6.00 oe UT WERS Gateyan cach 111.2. 008 $:80 Catt = CUT FLO =i oe Wholesale Floral Co. —_—_—_————— ot SUPPLIES 1310 Pine St. ST. LOUIS, MO. | St. Louis, Sept. 5, 1922 ., PRO OS I Per doz. Beauty, Specials .............. $ 5.00 @ $ 6.00 30 East Randolph Street CH ICAGO Beauty, Extra .........cceseeeee 3.00 @ 4.00 GEORGE H PIESER nS ay ee soog %20} GEO. REINBERG ° lumbia......ssssccceceeceeee 6.00 10.00 White Eiterney 20 6.00 g 8.00 Wholesale Cut Flowers WHOLESALE FLORAL CO. Milady’ aind “Ophelia 000200052. 5.00 @ 8.00 Grower ea oe a kee: Seasonable CUT FLOWERS UBBOLE ceccccccccrccccccccseces e 0 Milady, ljumbia, un. urst, e 1317 Pine st. ST. LOUIS. MO. ME. vness vs tea yaneansieed 8.00 @ 12.00 ’ Reraetene oe babe ANG. duntese-d Sreie aeesere 2.00 . 3.00 White Killarney and Russell Consignments Solicited Both Long Distance Telephones Snapdragons ....0.20000000/1 “400 @ ‘p00 | 30E. Randolph St., CHICAGO, ILL. ante ani saps d-ai's arise alae svears/oxesecore Poi g age t ; Sweet Peas 22.2.2. “50 @ 1.06 : CLA LIVURHN PLorRist MBIBMUON fas coc siks oe seae our twcaes 2°00 @ 6.00 rst renee 32 3°|1|PERCY JONES pe sc asistcacsints WHOLESALE Sommaaarox Florists || FLORISTS’ SUPPLIES Cleveland, Sept. 5, 1922 aston FL ‘Per ; 30 East Randolph Street, 1312 PINE ST. ST.LOUIS, MO. Col , BHOrt 20... cece eee eee 1 ne eee yee ele CHICAGO Premier, short .........esseee0e 3.00 @ 8.00 Premier, long ..........-seeeee 15.00 Gpnetia. oo eee i ei 8.00 @ By W GUMZ Butterdy, Ween osccccscccus, 2° @ 4888] | JOHN KRUCHTEN CO. A. CMTE TEGRAL CO Sunburst .......... sce eeee eens 8.00 15.00 (NOT INCORPORATED) OLE i American Legion ............... 4.00 12.00 White "Killarney scerenenese anne 8.00 10.00 Oe ea ae Cut Flowers a Specialty LS ee i : . as an Pp ree e Witte Opbelia 2220000000000 £03 8 188 CHICAGO, ILL. 1314 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. Cecile Brunner ...........-000% 2.00 4.00 L. D. Phones, Central 8016-8017-8018 Both long distance telephones Alendulas ........ccccceeseeeee 1.00 8.00 Gladiot Lies 1.00 4.00 e: OB ccc cccccccccccces . . ® Bachelor’s Buttons ............. : : Factery: Beier ee 8 : 186 | thedsea wa, KIRCHEN & GIFFORD Wm. C. Smith Wholesale Floral Co. ARIS Cassese crepes 1:00 @ 4.00 | Oak and MANUFACTURERS WHOLESALE DTA ccc cccccccccccccccsccce ° . Zinniae SeMedoninl it roe 1.00 a 8.00 ro rpohads Natural FLORISTS Marigolds ............eceseeeees i i ycas Leaves e Delphinium .....022.0220000000 : : : 1316 Pine Street ST. LOUIS Paster’ Lilies, “doz ..'”'"" "#300 °° @ °° | Painted Ruscus Preserved Foliages fe sea Hydrangeas, ‘bunch. .$0.50@ 1.50 Tinted Ruscus : ; ae Buddleia, bunch ... .50 @ 1.50 Lycopedium 222 W. Madison St., CHICAGO Supplies and Everything in Season Always on Hand AQUARIUMS || |The Ove Gnatt Co., t.]|/Cut Flowers WHOLESALE Florists’ Supplies .H. W HIRE seat Flowers Decorative Novelties H. G. BERNING LA PORTE, IND. Manufacturer 2068 N. Oakley Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. 1402-4 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo, 98 The Florists’ Review SepremsBer 7, 1922 olton & 471 Milwaukee Street unkel Co. Milwaukee, Wis. CUT Ut ae Growers and Shippers of PLANTS Wholesale Cut Flower Prices. Pittsburgh, Sept. 5, 1922. Per 100 Beauties .......cccceccccccccecs $ 6.00 $40.00 Columbia, Premier, long ....... 10.00 12,00 Columbia, Premier, short ...... 4.00 .00 Ophelia, an Peed eceereecrecece 12.00 Ophelia, short ........seeseseee 4.00 10.00 Double White Killarney ........ 4.00 12.00 Richmond ........ccceecsceccces 4.00 12.00 BMMBE Sethe sc epcectccesesdees 10.00 25.00 Cecile Brunner ............se008 3.00 Carnations .......cesccscesccees 2.00 Haster Lilies ........ccceeceees 15.00 25.00 TUMEUR sa's.s Bs ove es oc vaeesces cages 6.00 8.00 DRORIAS ov ccc ceccccccecescocce 100.00 Gladioli ........ccncccccccccecs 2.00 8.00 MME no CKR debs civ cocceccccsuseg 1.00 4.00 Calendulas, bunch .. $0.25 Seam hog Danek. : .50 Coreopsis, bunch -10 Shasta Daisies, bunch 10 Celosia, bunch ..... 25 Per 100 Premier ...... sc csccccccccccees 2.00 $16.00 Pemabia Pee R ewe h6bo0$ eR OEN Oem 2.00 16.00 ee Se eee ee ee 2.00 16.00 Double. White Killarney......... 2.00 8.06 Mme. Butterfly ...........-s00% 2.00 16.00 Mrs. Aaron Ward .....-.seeeeeee 2.00 12.06 FIBGIOF ccc scecceccccccccccsccce 2.00 16.00 Ophelia .........ce ce eccceeeeees 2.00 8.00 Cattleyas ...... cece cece eeeeeee 150.00 Sweet Peas ...........eeeeeeeee .50 1.06 — BBRIAD pcccccgccccegecdsve 12.00 16.00 PRIUBES. niece eccccccvccesccees 25 1.00 Tadio ” OS een tae 1.00 6.00 ypsophila, bunch ...$0.25@$0.35 Chrysanthemums, doz. 2. 00@ 2.50 Philadelphia, Sept. 5, 1922. Per 100 Russell, long ........eeeeeeeees $15.00 25.00 Russell, MING. oc cw sede ck tese 4.00 6. Beauties, long .......-...-+eee0e 85.00 40.00 Premier, Columbia, long......+6 8.00 12.00 Premier, Columbia, short....... 3.00 4.00 Kaiserin ......-scccceccesecceee 4.00 10.00 je Sonal. ae. aie neetee Kees oa utter: elia, short........ " es ces cc cncce 4.00 10.00 Baster Lilies ...........-.0+ee0e 12.50 15.00 Carnations ...........eceeeeeeee 2.00 4.00 Lilium Rubrum ...........+.++% 8.00 10.00 Gladioli, ‘fancy .........-0--seee 4.00 6.00 Giadioll, Ordinary ......--.seee8 2.00 3.00 Cattleyas ..........eeeeceeeeees 150.00 Cattleya. Harrisonii ........-++- 62.50 15.00 BUOY veccecsccccccccsccccccnce 6.00 8.00 Asters, select .......-cecseeeeee 8.00 4.00 Asters, ordinary .......-.-se0- -50 1.50 Bouvardia Humboldtii ptineae cane 4.00 6.00 Golden Glow Mums ............- 20.00 30.00 Dahlias, fancy ...........+e++5 4.00 6.00 Dahlias, ordinary ............-- 2.00 @ 3.00 TritoMas ....e eee e eer eeeeeee 6.00 COBMOS ..... cece cere cece ereeece .50 Milwaukee, Sept. 5, 1922. + 400° Nisa Premier ......-: ese eeeeceecceees . d Cote bn Edacs caciabecncees sch nes 4.00 @ 18.00 ay a de swe dtasececbossoene ees by bY Ley Ww ° AINEY ...ccesecseceece J y Ophelia epee (etsepesveesaans 4.00 @ 12.00. rs. Ward poaekseneeseeserrees 4.00 @ 8.00 Cornflowers .....cccccccceeccees -50 1.00 Larkspur ....cecccescecsscccees 8.00 4.00 Bweet Peas ......-cceeseeecrees 15 1.00 Carnations, fancy stock ....... 2.00 @ 4.00 Valley ..ccccssevcccccccccccsees 4.00 @ 8.00 Gaillardia Shp 600d do acsebscenece 1.50 @ 2.00 Snapdragons ......... ee eeeeceee 2.00 @ 38.00 Calendulas ......-sssceeveeeeees 2.00 @ 3.00 Daisies ...ccceccccsecssccsceecs 1.00 @ 1.50 — Gbio eva cccvccecsaccooses 2.00 ¢ 4.00 ASTOPB co cdcscccccccccccccccccecs vy ue Subrom Lilies .......ccceeeeeee Y . MUMS cisdscccccccccccccrccccess 8.00 g 5.00 Lilies, ae Sceebacise $2.00 Dahlias, doz. ....... -50 Buddleia, “punch ---$0.35@ .50 WIRED TOOTHPICKS W. J. COWEE, "2" 10,000, $2.50 50,000, $11.00 Gample Free For Sale by Dealers 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. Wholesale Commission Florists DYES Cut Flowers - Greens - Supplies — Everything a Florist Needs —— CINCINNATI CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE 14 E. Third St., Cincinnati, Ohio for FRESH, ARTIFICIAL and DRIED FLOWERS, Moss Baskets, etc., all sh es, in packages at... Ferns, Roping, 50c REPAID Special Prices in‘quantities, or in 1 to 5-Ib. tins. ALJO MANUFACTURING CO., 101 Beekman Street, NEW si CITY THREE GOOD COLORS We now have a Blue and Deep Pink dye that are fit po ions to our Semnous Yellow. The blue is as blue by artificial plight as by day. _ .» Roses, Carnations, patios, Fi Whites, *Larkepurs, Shasta aisies, cisions any flowers ne these dyes ‘freely. bix packages. any c lor or a-sorted, $5.00. - 1 package, $1.00. Western customers may order from the Colorado Seed Co., of Denver. Mc! LENAHAN GREFNHOUSES 40th and Phillips Sts. Oklahoma City, Okla. Ashborne Goldfish & Supply Co. BURLINGTON, IOWA GOLDFISH and CANARIES Fish Globes, Aquariums, Fish Food. Aquar- iumOrnaments, Bird Cages and Bird Supplies J. C. NIELSEN CO. Florists’ Supplies 7703 S. RIDGELAND AVE. CHICAGO; ILL. FLORISTS’ SUPPLY HOUSE Hartje & Elder, Props. FLORISTS’ SUPPLIES Wholesale Commission Florists 229 N. Delaware Street Indianapolis, Ind. RICE BROTHERS Wholesale Florists and Supplies MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. SEND LIST FOR QUOTATIONS Dignified, Exclusive ® Profession notoverrun with Pompaet sors. Crowded with opportun- ity for aesmematee and big fees. $5,000 to $10,000 in- comes attained by experts. Easy to master under our correspondence methods. Diploma awarded. We assist students and grad- uates ‘in getting started and developing their [. businesses. Established 1916. Write for infor- mation; it will open your eyes. Do it today. American Landecape Scheel, 21K, Newark, New York Mention The Review when you write, Artificial Flowers| PREPARED FOLIAGE, ' BASKETS, REED WARE, POINSETTIAS, VINES. W. X. HUBER CO. 1514-1520 Blue Island Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. | No excuse for BAD CREDIT RISKS when a member of the FLORISTS’ CREDIT ASSOCIATION NATIONAL SERVICE General 1225 N. Ashland Ave. CHICAGO Phone: Monroe 3987 WESTERN FLORISTS can cotend on on frtting prompt service from COLORADO SEED CO. FLORISTS’ SUPPLY DEPT. 15185 Champa St. SurreMExR 7, 1922 SS tii su Se ts ap al The Florists’ = 99 PRANK H. TRAENDLY Phones 797, 798 and 799 Farragut N. Y. Florists’ Supply Co., Inc. 103 West 28th Street, NEW YORK CITY Wholesale ty aoe Dealers in all kinds of EVERGREENS ins‘or FLORISTS’ SUPPLIES Telephones 2144-2145-2146 Farragut Something posed By Every Florist APRONS LARGE SIZE ’ Aproms made of Black Rubber, medium whet us send you one for a trial. Price, $2.00 each. Avoid Getting Wet. Pittsburgh Cut Floy Flower Co. 116 Seveath Mention The Review when you write. Burlington Willow Ware Shops Worth While Will-0-Ware Baskets for particular Florists BURLINGTON, IOWA GEORGE B. HART Wholesale Dealer CUT FLOWERS FLORISTS’ SUPPLIES 49-55 Stone Street ROCHESTER, N. Y. CHARLES N. COTTER CO., Inc. WHOLESALE DEALERS Floricultural and Agricultural Products and Supplies JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK J. E. KOPPELMAN Wholesale and Commission FLORIST 26 Custom House Street PROVIDENCE, R. I. It Pays te Buy Direct frem the Grewer Cut Flowers THE ELITCH GARDENS CO. Wholesale Florists, DENVER, COLORADO A HALF-INCH ADVERTISEMENT here will keep your name and specialty before the whole trade, at a cost, = ouly 624sc per week on a yearly order. CHARLES SCHENCK Traendly & Schenck Wholesale Florists and Cut Flower Exchange 436 Gth Avenue, between 26th and 27th Streets, NEW YORK Vall $1.25 Chas. Futterman, Inc. 110 W. 28th ag Phone Watkins 4675 Consignments Solicited RETURNS DAILY CHECKS WEEKLY NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER FIRM Wholesale Cut Flower Prices. New York, Sept. 5, aa Per $10.00 wes 33 AANWS AADawdsaAn weaAws sssssessesss 8333s Per eereroseseseseneseces Prima “Donn White Killarney eeee sec oeenee ron Ward Cee recesses sesereseseere Orekides-Gati tleyas hed of the Valley.........+6. = | ns DWADOAD GHHHHHSHHHHSS 88680" Buffalo, Sept. So _ oS tr iS) Per 1 CeeeeaieOs BSieweiesre $35.00 $40.00 Fob WSsise0e See oes 20.00 80.00 PEER Tree 3S a4 $6.5: 66 Nieitie tis e's 0 004.0 508 3.00 g 15.00 pea hs CE sabb Rs Ranesees ewe 3.00 8.00 bigiasa we tace 3.00 @ 6.00 Pero ree Ore 3.00 @ 8.00 wiv'e'b\s\0.6'4 0 .0e/eieie/si0.8'0%0 e'e%s 4.00 ¢ 10.00 peo.e 6 '0.6 Sa wleisre siesnoerels 3.00 6.00 Dials isia Wie Os Kis1si8 08 o6ib 9 eee ei4 @ ete aid sie 6 6:00 6 wieve'e aie: 8 elas 0.8 e2ete 3.00 g 8.00 Sunburst ..........cccecceeceeee 3.00 @ 6.00 Cecile ens Sede e ee Dain Oe eee 2.00 @ 38.00 Snapdragons,, peerieet -grown..... 1.00 ¢ 2.00 Mignonette ........cccceeeeeeee 1.00 2.00 Easter Lilies Bis Gisleiesw.ib.eree:be/e/e 15.00 @ 20.00 Carnations ..........-seeseceeee 1.00 2.00 Sweet Peas ..........eececeeces -50 1.00 Daisies .......cceeeeccceevceces 1.00 2.00 Gladiol] ....... ccc ccc ec ceec cece 1.00 3.00 Delphiniums ............eeeeees 2.00 g 4.00 ABtOTB ccccccccccccccccsscccccs 1.00 @ 2.50 Mechanicsville, N. Y.—Fenton & Dau- ray, of North Troy, N. Y., are opening a flower shop at 68 North Main street, under the name of the Rosary. FRED C. MEYER Wholesale Grower and Shipper of Cut Flowers 1720 ROSEMARY STREET, DENVER, COLORADO PATRICIAN CANDLES CANDLESTICKS WILLIAM T. USINGER Century Bidg., Pittsburgh, Pa. t t scat At the main entrant of ~ sath of a ae neal « Roses S88Ssss3ssssssssss J. K. Allen, Ne ew York Carnationg Flower Market, ses, } handling. Highest priced ey, Orchids. Bett fy facts arene caguncabe, - CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Telephone, Watkins 0167 and 3058 $1.25 Seventh Edition $1.25 Album of Designs Better Than Ever $1.25 T’S easy to understand why so many people pre- 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 Cut Flower Co., Inc. 111 WEST 28th STREET, NEW YORK CITY M. C. FORD Wholesale Florist American Beauties and Carnations 31 te 43 W. 18th St., NEW YORK CITY Telephone 3870 Watkins Mention The Review when you write. I. GOLDSTEIN Wholesale Florist 31 to 43 W. 18th St., NEW" YORK CITY Telephone Chelsea 6 In the exact center of the Wholesale Cut Flower Section. Promptand careful attention to your interests. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Florists’ Supplies, Baskets, Willow Ware and Sundries Yours for Service S. HANFLING CO. 131-133 W. 28th St., NEW YORK UNITED STATES CUT FLOWER CO. Wholesale Growers ELMIRA, NEW YORK ORCHIDS, GARDENIAS, Ete. PAUL MECONI, Wholesale Florist, NEW YORK Telephones No. 3864 and 836 Mad. Sq. 57 W. 26th St. 100 SepraeMBEE 7, 1922, Ss Pomona, Cal.—W. B. Parker, of Parker’s Flower Shop, has purchased a new Oldsmobile, ' Vancouver, B. C.—The West End Floral Co., W. A. Taylor, manager, has opened a well equipped retail flower ag in the center of the business dis- rict. Pomona, Cal.—F. Zimmer has sold out the florists’ end of the Pomona Floral Co. to a customer from Riverside. Mr. Zimmer intends moving the nursery end of the business to Holt avenue. MBS. | DARBEE WRITES HOME. Mrs. R. E. Darbee, of San Francisco, and her husband and son are enjoying a delightful trip abroad. August 13 they were at Sestri Levante, Italy. From there Mrs. Darbee wrote the fol- lowing letter for readers of The Review: ‘*T have met many people from Cali- fornia interested in the florists’ busi- ness. We have just returned from a wonderful tour of Italy by automobile. We were accompanied by Natalie Rossi, of G. Rossi & Co., and his two sons, Al- bert and John, and his daughter, Marie. They are now visiting Mr. Rossi’s aged mother, at Castilioque Chiavarese, while we are sojourning at this lovely spot, Sestri Levante, taking sea baths and enjoying the beautiful surroundings. Mr. Rossi and family will sail for Amer- ica, probably on the Conto Rossi, Oc- tober 18. ‘We are going to southern France shortly and then to Milan for the inter- national automobile races. Then we ‘shall go to Switzerland for a month. ‘CH. Plath, of the Ferneries, visited Oberammergau August 12, after having been in Chemnitz, Germany, visiting his brother. He will go up the Rhine and then to Brussels. He expects to be in London .August 23, ready to sail for America. ‘‘Mr. Dinucchi, of the Belmont Flo- rist, was met at Monte Cathini, a fa- mous health resort. Mr. and Mrs. Dinucchi had completed a tour of Italy and were about to return to America. ‘¢Ernest Creshio, of the Western Evergreen Co., and his wife and little daughter are at Cassasa. Figs and grapes are ripe there. ‘“George Rerasso writes from Berlin that it is an ideal place for Americans. Good things to eat and drinks are cheap there. . *€Virginio Azzaro, of Stockton, Cal., and his wife are visiting at Castiglione, but they expect to return to America after the St. Helena festival, which was held there August 20. ‘¢Other California florists seen are 8S. Pardini, formerly a grower of San Bruno. He and his wife have no inten- tion of returning to America as yet. ‘‘Nat Rolleri, brother of Manuel Rolleri, of the California Evergreen Co., has recently been married. His wife is a doctor’s daughter and distinguished looking; she has considerable wealth. They will soon move from their country SSS =—===_=_=~=_=—=—N0 villa to their town house in Sestri Levante. ‘*Many will remember Adolph Tra- vaserro, who came to Sestri Levante in 1917. He hopes soon to return to Amer- ica and will bring with him an interest- ing little wife.’’ LOS ANGELES; CAL. The Market Last week was a dull one both in the wholesale market and the’ retail stores. The heat continues at a level that makes shipments impossible. Roses are worse than in midsummer. Dahlias and gla- dioli glut the market. Various Notes The Broadway Florists have pur- chased a new delivery car, the fifth now in use. Funeral work has been heavy. Roy F. Wilcox, who was ill several days after his return from the 8. A. F. convention, at Kansas City, is around again. Walter Armacost is on a fishing trip in. Mono county. Robert Kift, of Philadelphia, has been here to visit his sister. Walter Garbett underwent. an oper- ation September 3, at Rochester, Minn. PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT =| SANT Hie friends are anxiously awaiting news of his convalescence. H. RB. R. OAKLAND, CAL. The Market. A growing scarcity of flowers is the chief characteristic of the local market at present, the lessening supply being particularly noticeable in the more staple varieties. Good roses are scarce and are selling considerably higher, at $1.50 to $1.75 a dozen. Carnations are also scarce, and in both carnations and roses the quality of the outdoor stock has deteriorated. Tiger lilies are gone; so are sweet peas, except a few high- priced greenhouse flowers. Mums are coming in nicely, both as to quantity and quality. The big rush in mums will not begin until about September 10, when they will be in better shape for shipping than they are now. Asters are plentiful this year and will last for some time yet. There are plenty of small flowers available, with an abundance of valley. Gladioli are still in. Cyclamens are beginning to arrive. Various Notes. G. Rossi, of G. Rossi & Co., says that business for this summer has been better GLADIOLI, ROSES SELECTED FOR LONG DISTANCE SHIPPING ALSO THE BEST Carnations and Asters 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 Angeles St., LOS ANGELES, CAL. Oldest and Most Experienced Shippers in California L. A. Floral Co. [> — House of Quality and Service ——S— 236 EAST FOURTH STREET LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 1922-1923 List is ready ALL FIELD GROWN Howard | Rose Co. EE WS CLP Pe Ae rae a i ¥ 4 h foe 7 ese 1.288. The Florists’ Review 101 LET'S GO! Summer is on its last legs. Vacation days are over. The indolence caused by wer sultry weather is being driven from our systems by the clear, crisp days of Fall. Come on, let’s go! Let’s tear right into things and make ’em hum. Go through your houses; fill ’em up with new, fresh stock. Check up your stocks of Baskets, Supplies, etc. Get Feaey for the big business that is bound to catch you napping if you don’t Cyclamens 4-inch, for growing on, per 100............. 2c eee eee eee eect eee eee eees $30.00 4-inch, Wandsbek, Salmon, in flower, per 100 .................. sees eee 35.00 Young Rose Stock Strong plants from 3-inch pots. WHITE KILLARNEY, per 100.................. cece eee eee $ 15.00 CECILE BRUNNER, bush, per 100........................... 15.00 COLUMBIA, per 100... . 0.2... ccc ccc cece cece cece ene ceecees 15.00 CRMBADER; per 100... 2... ccc cece ccc cc ccc caceccescecevees 20.00 LADY HILLINGDON, per 100................ 0.0.2.0... eee ee 15.00 WHITE OPHELIA, per 100.............. Be earls Meola ad nde 15.00 RIN 1s DOF 100 onic coe sins Seed vende ed eek ed eens ae ean 20.00 _ ERICA, Melanthera, Regerminans, 4-inch, per 100..................... 50.00 COLEUS, 4-inch, 12 varieties, bright colors, per dozen................. 1.50 COLEUS, 3-inch, 12 varieties, bright colors, per 100.................... 6.00 YELLOW MARGUERITES, 3-inch, per 100.........................0.. 6.00 ASPARAGUS SPRENGER], 3-inch, per 100........................... 6.00 HYDRANGEA OTAKSA, not in flower, 4-inch, per 100................ 25.00 KENTIA BELMOREANA, 5-inch, per 100.......................00000- 100.00 KENTIA BELMOREANA, 5-inch, three in pot, per 100................. 150.00 ADIANTUM HYBRIDUM, 3-inch, per 100.........................005. 15.00 All prices F. O. B. Sawtelle, California. Packing at cost. We are now getting a fine cut of Roses from our greenhouses. Valley, Carnations, etc., are also plentiful. Asters, Marigolds, and all other outdoor stock can be had in quantity. We handle the cut of the very best growers. And don’t forget: | When in need of anything in the line of Florists’ Supplies, Baskets, Moss, etc , “You can get it at Armacost’s.” THE BIGGEST, BEST AND BUSIEST STORE IN THE WEST VallerArmacost&Go. WHOLESALE FLORISTS AND FLORISTS SUPPLIES YO 321 East 4th Street LOS ANGELES, CALIF. WE CLOSE SUNDAYS 102 \ SurremBerr 7, 1922 35 St. Anne Street Chrysanthemums Good Commercial Varieties ENOMOTO & CO., Inc. San Francisco, Cal. than last year. This applies not only to the Oakland store, but to the various branches in the interior. Business has improved considerably with the opening of the schools. In witness of the latter fact, a new Dodge delivery truck has been added to the delivery department, to care for the increased trade. Funeral work and wedding decorations are good at present. W. 8. Harmon, of the H. M. Sanborn Co., is back on the job after his vacation, spent in the Santa Cruz mountains. Mr. Harmon states that the fall business will not really begin to pick up until the Holland bulbs arrive. There is a little business in winter vegetable seeds and in Gladiolus The Bride and freesias. This has been the greatest year for gladioli that has ever been experienced here. Many new shades were introduced for the first time and more of these flowers were used in decorative work than ever before. The new shades pro- duced charming effects in sprays and floral pieces. Hogan & Evers will move shortly to their new location. The original plans called for the move to be made August 1, but, because of the slowness of the former tenant to vacate and the diffi- culty of getting workmen, the opening has been postponed several times. J. J. Thomas, of Thomas & Harris, has returned from a trip to British Columbia. On the trip, which was made by motor, Mr. Thomas visited about thirty of the leading florists in the various towns he passed through. After looking the ground over pretty thor- oughly, he has decided that conditions in Oakland, from the florists’ standpoint, are about the best there are. He re- ports a wonderful trip, with perfect weather the entire time. Funeral work seems to be gradually increasing, after a lapse during the summer months. Wed- dings seem to be much later this year than previously. The June weddings this year were entirely unsatisfactory and were far exceeded by the August weddings, both in number and size. Among the important weddings for which Thomas & Harris decorated dur- ing the last month was that of Miss Anne Kelsey, one of the leaders in so- ciety around the bay. A rare Bird of Paradise flower is being exhibited in the windows at present. The flower is imported from Hawaii and is quite un- usual in its appearance. The Varsity Gardens, Berkeley, re- port business opening with a rush with the beginning of the university year. Sorority and fraternity houses hava Sweet Pea Seed |. NEW 1922 CROP Winter-flowering Spencer Varieties Buy your Sweet Peas from California, where they grow, and get fresh seed at reasonable prices. We list only the best commercial varieties for commercial growers. , Oz. %-Ib. 1-Ib. All White Novelty, very fine...... $0.80 $2.50 $ 8.00 Aviator, orig | crimson red..... 80 2.50 8. Aurora, white, flaked rich o > 80 2.50 8.00 Blanche Ferry Spencer, select..... 5 1.50 5.00 Blue Bird, violet blue............ 2.50 8.00 Columbia, best pink and white.... .80 2.50 8.00 Glitters, best orange, sunproof.... 1.00 3,00 10.00 Grenadier, glo Poppy scarlet GUO. cov vevereunseesthcentabe 2. 7.50 20.00 Harmony, best clear lavender, very TRIND a acon cacekcestsaeayad ore ve -70 ~=2.00 7.00 Heatherbell, mauve lavender...... 50 1.50 5.00 Hercules, mammoth rosy pink.... .60 1.80 6.00 itumination, salmon cerise....... -80 2.50 8.00 Lavender King, lavender.......... 60 1.80 6.00 Meadow Lark, cream..........0.. -50 1.50 5.00 jody, true pink..........eeeeee 60 1.80 6,00 Miss Loulse Gude, rose pink...... 0 1.80 6.00 Mrs. Chas. Zvolanek, fine lavender .70 2.00 7.00 Rose Queen, rose pink............ 1.80 6.00 Snowflake, pure white............ 60 1.80 6.00 Torch, salmon , large....... 8 2.50 8.00 Yarrawa, bright rose pink with Pa nes $455 bo nase ss o00 sere = H4 ES janek’s Rose, very large....... . x Zvolanek’s Blue, bright blue...... 50 8.00 Bee 80 2 We supply other varieties if asked for. Seed now, Terms: 5% discount for cash with order, ADRIAN J. SCHOORL 255 California St., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. HUTCHINGS’ NURSERY Primulas and Ferns Primula Obconica, strong, well grown plants, in bua and flower, bright rose, gi- gantea type predominating, 4-in., $3.60 per doz.; 5-in., $6.00 per doz. Norwood Ferns, finely finished, plants. $1.25 each. Pteris Tremula, 4-in., 3 plants in a pot, for store or for growing on, $3.00 per doz. Alsophila Australis, Australian Tree Fern, with 12 to 24-in. high trunk, balled or tubbed. Prices on application. Begonia Chatelaine, 3-in., §1.25 per doz., pink and red mixed. 2521 Harrington Ave., OAKLAND, CALIF. 7-in, Primula Obconica A mixture of Rosea, Kermesina and Plathii, no white, from 214-in. pots, $4.50 per 100; 3-in. pots, $7.00 per 100 FRED GROHE CO. R. F. D. No. 4, Box 367, Santa Rosa, Calif. Always Mention The FLORISTS’ REVIE When Writing to Advertisers co. DANTAC LOS FLOWER BU! PA ROBLES fae Moles ot the preceding 5 sorts: Tr. pkt. 40c, way). Also specially treated Hyacinths and op 08 FER; oh. <8, $1.65, % oz. $3.10, oz. $6.00. eo it 4 ae. Narcissi for early forcing, as well as French Bulbs. 24 ‘Kenilworth Show jiece as pkt. a % oz. $1. ie Y%, gee! oa Y% oz. axe. a TE Sa ee A A Te en FN a IO No. No. . 1) s . H icati 1% Trimardeau Mix- "i; Royal Purple Our prices will interest you and will be gladly given on application 38. Madame Perret 88 Emp. Fran. Jo- 2 Adonis: : aeeh, ; THE TRADE WILL BE VISITED BY US IN . ng Oo cks 5 ed Shades o tdticnershad 100 Dallows darkeve DUE TIME FOR SPRING AND FALL ORDERS 56. Light Blue 102. Yellow 60. Hortensia, red 104. White, dark eye Mention The Review when you write. 62. Prince Henry 106. White 63. Ruby King 108. Emperor William 70. Orchid Flowered SVX‘ 110. The preceding 19 sorts, m ni Pee ‘i WRITE FOR CATALOGUE AND PRICES Tr. pkt. 35c, % oz. 75c, % oz. zr 4 60, oz. Ws Hedy Pevetiger Mite, plone... | ga age. Flower Seed, Garden Seed, Bamboo {ilew aomew, pur eye . e wale waste dae <6 Canes, Lily Bulbs and Tree Seeds Black Light Blue Mixed Dark Blue Tr. pkt. 35c, % oz. 75c, % oz. $1. 35, % oz. $2.60, oz. $5.00. PANSIES 1922 CROP Triumph of the Giants. Obtained from the best European growers. Contains the Orchid-flowered and the ruffied sorts. Ex- tra fine. 18-0z., $1.00; 0z., $5.00; Ib., $60.00. Cassier’s and Trimardeau Mixed. Of lighter shades, containing the 5 blotched sorts. 18-0z., 50c; 0z., $2.50; lb., $25.00. Parkside Greenhouses Braun Bros., Props. Hightstown, N. J. Tee eee WHOLESALE ONLY Address whichever office is the more convenient, with the perder reg your inquiries will have prompt and careful attention T. SAKATA & COMPANY HOME OFFICE: snare OFFICE: YOKOHAMA, JAPAN, Sakai-cho— Opposite Park 20 E. Jackson Blvd., CHICAGO, ILL. INTERNATIONAL IN SCOPE—INDIVIDUAL IN SERVICE Mention The Review when you write. Prices Now Ready for RELIABLE HOLLAND BULBS COMMUNICATE WITH TEGELAAR BROS,., Inc. 1133 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N. Y. Extensive Nurseries at LISSE, HOLLAND. Mention The Review when you write. The mame Buk Cates Bote ||| DUTCH AND FRENCH BULBS BADER & Co., SHOLLAND C. J. Spelman & Sons | Lagarde & Speelman JOHN H. {BADER | Care. r. LANG, New York Office: 470 GREENWICH ST. Please P. B. BAD 82 Broad St., N. ¥. CITY Pacific Coast Rep., W. B. Clarke, Pewee eessseee es IN I UL ecwsccsescrecce HART & VICK, Iec., ROCHESTER, N. Y. Get our new list of Bulbs for Fall a oe Box 643, San Jose, Calif. 114 . DO You GRow Sweet Peas? IF SO, YOU WANT THE BEST SEED We hentie ZYiowerlag Baede ZVOLANEK’S ‘XMAS PINK OR- CHID—This is one of our first intro- ductions and is still a leader with the florists. os ' Price—1 0z., 500; 4 oz., $1.50; 1 Ib., $5.00. ZVOLANEK’S ROSE—This is the rery best commercial Sweet Pea ever produced to date. 1 08, $2.00; 4 oz., $6.00; 1 Ib., $20.00. MISS LOUISE GUDE—A very large shell-pink, and has been largely grown by the largest commercial ‘Owers since its introduction. _. 1 0z., 600; 4 Oz., $2.00; 1 1b., $7.00. MRS. PAUL DASHA—Light pink, large and rae MRS. A. A. SKACH—The well known variety of the clear pink color. ROSE QUEEN-—Light pink and well to do as a market variety. MRS. JOS. MANDA—Light pink, very long stems and curly flowers. Price on each—l1 oz., 400; 4 0£., $1.25; 1 Ib. aS ZVOLANEK’S WHITE—The largest white seeded white in existence. The very best commercial white to date. Price—1 oz., ean 4 08., $6.00. MRS. M. SPANOLIN—Well known black seeded white, curly flowers on long stems. ; BRIDAL VEIL—Our best white seeded since their introduction and highly praised by any commercial florist. Price on each—1l oz., 60c; 4 oz., $2.00; 1 Ib., $7.00. MRS. CHAS. ZVOLANEK-—Still a leader in lavenders. Beautiful clear lavender of great size and very best color. : ZVOLANEK’S BLUE—Of the Blue Jay color, and the best commercial blue to date. Price on each—1 oz., 60c; 4 0z., $2.00; 1 Tb., $7.00. LAVENDER NORA—Clear Laven- r. ms 1 oz., 400; 4 oz., $1.25; 1 Ib., $4.00. ZVOLANEK’S BEAUT Y—Clear fiery dark rose; a color by itself. ZVOLANEK’S ORANGE—The color is a fiery scarlet orange, nothing like it in any other Sweet Pea. ZVOLANEK’S XMAS RED—The color is old red and a good-sized flower. Good for mid-winter . = on each—1l oz., 60c; 4 02., $2.00; 1 Ib., $7.00. YARRAWA—One of the largest win- ter Sweet Peas of rose pink color. Very tall grower. Price—1 oz., 40c; 4 oz., $1.25; 1 lb., $4.00. MISS IRENE PILAT—Large light salmon pink of the very finest wavy ers ox., 50c; 4 0%., $1.50; 1 Ib., $5.00. ZVOLANEK’S MIXTURE — This mixture consists practically of all the best Zvolanek Varieties, besides some of the new ones not yet introduced. A row of these Sweet Peas is a reve- lation to every Sweet Pea lover. Price—1 oz., 30c; 4 0z., $1.00; 1 Ib., $3.00. PURITY FREESIAS, 1g to 5g-in., $15.00 per 1000 C. C. POLLWORTH CO. MILWAUKEE, WIS. ing upon the late season’s business, de- layed by -so much rain in the spring, looks for a prolonged fall trade and a possibly good bulb demand. The T. J. Lutton Seed Co., Atlanta, Ga., commenting upon the fact that it is the first time in twenty-five years Val- entine beans have been out of the mar- ket, significantly added that the ar- rival of the Mexican bean bug from Alabama gives, new cause for anxiety. This pest attacks the bean in the flower- ing stage and is a blighter. Wachen- dorff Bros. had a field of corn, peas and Kentucky Wonder beans that was fairly wiped out by this latest bug. W.M. VEGETABLE CROP REPORT. The September 1 report by the J. C. Robinson Seed Co., Waterloo, Neb., and Rocky Ford, Colo., shows the vegetable seed crop, in the several items, to be as follows: : Field and sweet corn—The condition of Ne- braska seed corn crops continues favorable. The srop is a little late, but we expect it to mature ully. Cucumber and muskmelon—The condition is not so good as it was three weeks ago, owing to a temporary shortage of irrigating water. In- spection shows cucumber affected more than muskmelon. A few more hails in August have cut down the acreage materially. We believe that some shortages will develop, more par- ticularly in cucumber. Watermelon—The condition of watermelons for seed continues excellent and we expect at least a normal yield. Some aphids have appeared and may do some damage. Squash—Summer squash is as nice a crop in eastern Nebraska as we have ever seen, but winter squash in central Nebraska is nearly a failure. With the exception of one small district, the crops will not return the seed planted. Pumpkin—A failure in central Nebraska, ow- ing to insects, drought and hail. Eastern Ne- braska pumpkins are from poor to good. The winter squash and pumpkin central Nebraska are about the rest we have ever had. Beans—Our Minnesota crops are about a failure in every case, owing to drought. Colorado crops are from fair to good. . Auburn, Ind.—Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Maynard went from the 8. A. F. con- vention to Des Moines, Ia., with J. T. D.. Fulmer and his daughter, Miss Perle Fulmer. They report a delightful visit. any returned home via Chicago August 5. Clarkdale, Ariz.—J. C. Thomas, one of the pioneer florists here, will celebrate his seventy-fourth birthday September 10. Mr. Thomas is in the best of health and is a constant reader of The Review, from which he derives much interesting and useful material. Celosia Brysonia Chrysantheflora THE MOST TALKED OF FLOWER OF THE DAY We ship everywhere. Select Cut Blooms, *)\.:., $8.00 to $7.00 3c. They retail at from 75c to $1.50 each. S. BRYSON AYRES, Kansas City, Mo. “Over 100 Acres in Flowers” The J. Bolgiano Seed Co. Garden, Field and Flower Seeds Poultry Supplies Founded 1818 Incorporated 1921 BALTIMORE, MD. BULBS BULBS BULBS We have the following varieties to offer: Paper White Narcissi, Jonquils, » Black- Lily, Red oe Lily, Irises, Gladioli, Easter Lily, aed "Mexican Tuberoses, Chinese Sacred Lily. Write for prices. We are Wholesale Growers. The Lilyland Farms Starkville, Miss | 2) ARRIVED | | JUST FROM GERMANY CYCLAMEN J SEED ja \/ 250 seeds to & i All Colors $10.00 per 1000 C. C. Pollworth Co. Milwaukee, Wis. The United Bulb Growers, Inc. Sassenheim, Holland New York Office, 15 Williams Street Wholesale Growers of HYACINTHS TULIPS DARWIN TULIPS GOLDEN SPUR BIC. VICTORIA VON SION and other Bulbs Cable Address: United Bulb, Sassenheim SE E DS Sirmppbllaler 30-32 Barclay Street NEW YORK CITY BECKERT’S SEEDS, BULBS SUPPLIES : : Quality and Service Beckert’s Seed Store, Pittsburgh, Pa. SupremBer 7, 1922 ' 115 Zvolanek’s Winter Orchid-Flowering Sweet Pea Seed Every packet of our Winter-Flowering Sweet Pea Seed must ‘bear our Trade Mark. Do not accept any other as genuine. ZVOLANEK’$ NOVELTIES FOR 1922-23 | The Best Blue Sweet Peas Ever Produced to Date Zvolanek’s Blue Sensation—aA self of clear- est blue. Similar to Zvolanek’s Blue and twice as large. The best blue ever pro- duced. Four flowers to a long stem; they hold their color to the very last. Zvolanek’s' Blue Wonder—A large clear blue flower upon opening, but changes to a light violet as it ages. Slightly larger than the above. Zvolanek’s Blue Chief—A blue self which is slightly darker than Zvolanek’s Blue Sen- sation, but in all other respects is the same, Zvolanek’s Comet—A large salmon on cream ground. A good bloomer and holds color very well. If well grown, majority of flowers produce four on a long stem and with double standards or wings—very large, Price—\4 0z., $4.00. Zvolanek’s Pink—Practically the same _ as Zvolanek’s Rose, but shorter grower. Col- or of more intense pink, which holds color to the very last. Price—1 0z., $2.50; 4 oz., $8.00; 1 Ib., $25.00. Zvolanek’s Rose—This is the very best com- mercial Sweet Pea ever produced to date. Every one who has ever tried it cannot say enough for it and wants it again in larger quantities. The flowers are of the most beautiful self-rose color, double the size of Mrs. Skach; holds its color to the last and is a free bloomer, also _unexcelled for outdoors. Price—1 02., $2.00; 4 oz., $6.00; 1 Ib., $20.00. Zvolanek’s Perfection—Dark pink or old rose of very largest size; similar to Zvolanek’s Rose in shape and size. Holds color to last; short crop. Price—1 072., $2.00. Zvolanek’s Xmas Gem—Same color as Xmas Pink, only double the size. One of our 1919 introductions, Short crop. Price—1 07z., $2.00. White and Blush Colors Zvolanek’s White—The largest white-seeded white in existence; flowers are wide apart with nearly all fours; majority with double wings or standards. The very best com- mercial white to date. Zvolanek’s Swan—The very best black- seeded white; rather short grower, with very ruffled flowers. One of our 1920 in- troductions. Ed. Zvolanek—Purest lavender, similar to Mrs. Chas. Zvolanek in color, but very large. A good bloomer in darkest winter. If well grown the majority of the flowers produce four to a long stem, with double wings or standards. This variety is a great improvement over all other laven- ders. May revert to some extent, but we guarantee it about 90 per cent true. Price—1 0z., $2.00; 4 oz., $6.00; 1 Ib., $20.00. These are the best commercial varieties and all of largest size. There are none bet- ter. Send for complete list. Ant. C. Zvolanek & Sons LOMPOC, CAL. - | LIVE WIRE JA. Vandervoort & Co. Wholesale Bulb Growers NOORDWYK, - HOLLAND Also Nurseries at Sassenheim Absolutely the largest growers in Holland of Bic, Victeria, Golden Spur and Von Sion Also large growers of HYACINTHS, TULIPS, ETC. Permanent American Address: P. O. Hamilton Grange Station Box 38, New York City Our representatives will be calling on you. SNAPDRAGON The most profitable and accommodating plant grown. May be started any time and flowered continuously, High-grade seed of the follow- ing varieties: Our original Silver Pink, Golden Pink Queen, brid Pink and Helen (lovely salmon), $1.00 per pkt., three for $2.50. Light Pink, White, Yellow, Garnet, Scarlet, Bronze, Nelrose, Keystone, Buxton and Fancy Mixed, 50c per pkt., three for $1.25. Free cultural directions. Ail orders cash. No half packets sold. G. S. RAMSBURG Somersworth, N. H. J. A. VANDERVOORT GIVESEY ST. il} laid. NY.CITY lioules, Seaton. ON When you think of GLADIOLI think of P. VOS & SON WE HAVE THEM—HEALTHY AND TRUE. The Home of Fine Gladioli TRY US. P. VOS & SON P. O. Box 555, GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. GLADIOL UNITED BULB CO., FOR FORCING OR OUTSIDE PLANTING Mt. Clemens, Mich. LEADING GROWERS OF GLADIOLI LE MARECHAL FOCH Very large light pink. Vigorous, healthy,early. Note low prices on same. Cash or reference. Ist size, L¥a-inch Up ....cccesescsceees $100.00 per 1000 5th size, ‘a to %4-inch ........ -. 35.00 per 1000 6th size, 42-inch and less .... +. 25.00 per 1000 Bulblets, any amount..... 3.00 per 1000 Truestock. Quality guaranteed. Falldelivery. ALFRED OESTERLING A. Gladiolus Specialist, Star Route, Butler, Pa. GLADIOLI Please send for my quotstions 1 small quantities of all the leading varieties, JELLE ROOS GLADIOLUS SPECIALIST CONCORD, MASS. SppremBer 7, 1922 NEWS OF THE NURSERY TRADE Ss THE annual meeting of the South- western Nurserymen’s Association will be held September 27 and 28 at the Oriental hotel, Dallas, Tex. : THE summer meeting of the Easter Nurserymen’s Association will be held September 21 at the Hotel Stacy Trent, Trenton, N. J. Luncheon will be at 12:30; the meeting at 2. Tue Northern Nut Growers’ Associa- tion will meet at Rochester, N. Y., Sep- tember 7 to 9. President James 8S. Me- Glennon will preside’ at the meetings. It is expected that more than 100 members will attend. : Wirs their fall bulb catalogue, Rock’s Flower Gardens, Independence, Mo., en- close a folder showing two planting plans for small city residence lots. A letter on the outside of the folder offers the serv- ices of a landscape department. A. Pharo Gagge is consultant. JoHN J. Twomey and Albert H. Bubb, both of Williamsport, Pa., have pur- chased two acres of property on the Gee estate here, with an option calling for two more acres. Operations have been started by the two toward construct- ing the Lycoming Nurseries. THE New York State Nurserymen’s As- sociation will hold its summer meeting and outing at the Rod and Gun Club, on Seneca Lake, Geneva, N. Y., Saturday, September 9. Those intending to be present should notify Secretary C. J. Maloy, 209 Linden street, Rochester, N. Y. THE Weller Nurseries Co., of Hol- land, Mich., reports that the locality is enjoying wonderful late summer weather. The company states that early in the summer many young plants, es- pecially phlox and delphinium, perished on account of a lack of rain, but from June on the weather has been just about right. A. Weller and N. J.-W. Kriek, who represented this firm at the S. A. F. convention, returned satisfied with the interest shown in perennials. One of the items this firm had on exhibit in Kansas City was Ashillea The Pearl. In spite of the sultry weather, the plants of this variety kept their pure white color through the week of the convention. C. A. Krinu, president and general manager of the Prudential Nursery Co., Kalamazoo, Mich., reports that the firm is experiencing a lively demand for all kinds of fruit trees and small fruit plants and that there is a satisfactory demand for ornamentals. During the last year the company has bought another farm, on which planting began last spring. Plans are being drawn for an addition to the storage cellar, which will be started this fall. ‘‘So far as we can anticipate fu- ture orders,’’ says Mr. Krill, ‘‘it is our opinion that many lines of nursery stock will be scarce for spring delivery. We believe that dealers and landscape archi- tects will do well to locate sources of supply and secure bookings on what stock they anticipate using, particularly in the spring.’’ PACIFIO COAST COMMITTEES, The Pacific Coast Association of Nurserymen, headed by Charles T. Hawkes, Caldwell, Idaho, president, and C. A, Tonneson, Burton, Wash., execu- tive secretary, has the following of- ficial roster for the coming year: Vice-president—O. E. Wright, Kimberly, Idaho; . a C. B, Miller, Milton, Ore.; F. W. May, Yakima, Wash.;.M. R. Jackson, Fresno, Cal.; ©. H. Smith, Centerville, Utah; Richard Layritz, Vic- toria, B. C. Board of trustees—F. A. Wiggins, Toppenish, Wash.; M. McDonald, Orenco, Ore.; 8. A. Miller, Milton, Ore. Executive committee—O, E. Wright, Kimberly, Idaho; ©. H. Smith, Centerville, Utah; C. D. Hobbs, Milton, Ore. Legislation committee—A. A. Kelly, Spokane, Wash.; Anton Diederichsen, Payette, Idaho; F. BH. Walton, Salt Lake City, Utah; C. T. Trotter, phe sepa B. C.; J. B. Bergtholdt, New Castle, al, : Transportation committee—C. J. Atwood, Top- penish, Wash.; B. A. Mitchell, Orenco, Ore.; A. T, Gossman, Wenatchee, Wash. Landscape committee—H. BH. Weed, Beaverton, Ore.; J. J, Bonnell, Seattle, Wash.; H. E. Bur- dette, Orenco, Ore. Membership committee—A. Brownell, Portland, Ore.; B. H. Bower, Provo, Utah; Chas. T. Trotter, Victoria, B. C.; Chas. W. Howard, Hemet, Cal.; J. J. Mathis, Salem, Ore. Reception committee—J. BH. Carnefix, Fruit- land, Idaho; Mrs. Ruth Day, Spokane, Wash.; Mrs. Carl E. Wright, Kimberly, Idaho. The 1923 convention will be held at Boise, Idaho. ‘ROADS OF REMEMBRANCE. The doughboy of the A. E. F. who traveled the weary kilometers under the heavy pack remembers the French high- ways. And standing out in pleasant memory are the trees that lined the long roads, trees that added much pleasure to an otherwise wearisome march. Those trees are not to be forgotten. The American Forestry Association, un- der the leadership of Charles L. Park, started the ‘‘roads of remembrance’’ idea in this country and is registering a vast number of memorial trees on the national honor roll. The idea has taken hold in a number of states. The ‘‘roads of remembrance’’ idea is to have an actual beginning in New York state on a large scale. Trees will be planted as long as weather conditions permit and the supply of trees holds out. The work will be carried on by those who understand trees,-so as to reduce the upkeep and replacement of trees as much as possible. When. completed, in accordance with present plans, the planting will be more than 400 miles in length. ‘ Nurserymen should be only too glad to boost this idea. GEORGIA’S NURSERY BILL. The nursery bill recently passed by the legislature of the state of Georgia is of interest to the nurserymen of not only Georgia, but to outside states as well. Numerous features of this bill affect interstate shipments. The follow- ing brief summary of the law contains the salient points: Every nurseryman, dealer in nursery stock, agent, salesman or solicitor must receive a li- cense from the Georgia state board of entomol- ogy. All licenses must be in the name of the person, firm or corporation licensed, show purpose for which issued and the name and location of the nursery or place of business of the nurseryman or dealer licensed or represented by the agent or salesman. No license may be granted until the party applying for the same has filed with the Georgia state board of entomology an application giving ELIZABETH 5000 Standard Roses Extra Fine. Write us for Prices and Varieties ’ e* e ee e Azalea Hinodigiri— For Forcing 10 to 12-inch, Extra Fine......... eee cewe cece cece e+ 91,000.00 per 1000 10 to 12-inch make much larger plants than one would suppose 100,000 Phlox, One and Two Years SEND FOR WHOLESALE LIST NURSERY COMPANY ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY Mention The Review when you write. Our Specialties: C. R. BURR & COMPAN OFFERING A FULL LINE OF NURSERY ITEMS Fruit Trees, full line, scarce sorts. Hedge Plants, al] kinds and sizes. Berberis Thunbergii Seedlings. Imported Seedlings and Stocks. Kansas-Grown Apple Seedlings. Multiflora Japonica Rose Seedlings. ("Fra Roses and Ornamentals. Our grades are right and we are prepared to handle your orders as the Write for prices today. Watch for our Wholesale Bulletin, out shoal rotatee ae It’s Your Fault if You Are Not Our Satisfied Customer MANCHESTER CONNECTICUT Qerremper.7, 1922 The Florists’ R ’ si7 REMEBER LENSE SRSA REA TREATS: 8 A view of the 250-acre estate of Oliver Ames at North Easton, Massachusetts “Prolonged lives of trees for many years” The tribute of Edward Parker to Davey Tree Surgery It is a pleasure to commend the Tree Surgery operations executed by your men on the Oliver Ames Estate over which I have charge. My careful observation has shown me that these men are most industrious workers, take a careful interest in their duties at all times, and certainly know their business as far as difficult surgery on valu- able trees is concerned. Our many trees needed expert treatment A difficult operation performed by Davey Tree Surgeons on the and I feel that the work recently completed by your men will be of roots of 3850-year old white p . oak on the Oliver Ames estate great material benefit and has prolonged the lives of some of them for many years to come. Very truly yours, Edward Parker, Supt., Oliver Ames Estate. Every gardener and estate superintendent has a most important work in the saving of trees under his care. Davey Tree Surgery brings to his aid the highest development of science plus a generation of experience. A careful examination of your trees will be made by appointment. JOHN DAVEY THE DAVEY TREE EXPERT CO., Inc., 2009 Elm St., Kent, O. Ses edi ae Branch offices with telephone connections: New York, Astor Trust Bldg., Fifth Ave. and 42nd St.; Boston, Massachusetts Trust Bldg. ; Philadelphia, Land Title Bldg. ; Baltimore, American Bldg.; Pittsburgh, 331 Fourth Ave.; Buffalo, 110 Franklin St.; Cleveland, Hippodrome Bldg.; Detroit, General Motors Bldg.; Cincinnati, Mercantile Library Bldg. ; Chicago, Westminster Bldg. ; St. Louis, Central National Bank Bldg.; Kansas City, Scarrit Bldg.; Montreal, 252 Laugauchitere, West. Davey Tree Surgeons are near you—if you live between Boston and Kansas City. They are easily available and handle opera- tions of any size, large or small. Wire or write Kent, Ohio DAVEY TREE SURGEONS Every real Davey Tree Surgeon is in the employ of The Davey Tree Expert Co., Inc., and the public is cautioned against those falsely representing themselves. An agreement made with the Davey Company and not with an individual is certain evidence of genuineness. Protect yourself from impostors. If anyone solicits the care of your trees who is not directly in our employ, and claims to be a Davey man, write Headquarters for his record. Save yourself from loss and your trees from harm CS, Perit Lees RS A OS Oe a Pee oe JPN SppremBER 7, 1922 Weller Nurseries Co., Inc., Holland, Michigan 922.23 Perennial Catalogue (TO THE TRADE ONLY) Most handy, complete HARDY PLANT BOOK and Price List WRITE, FOR YOUR COPY GET YOUR PERENNIALS FROM THE ‘‘America’s Perennial Nursery’’ (28 acres in Perennials) the approximate acreage and kinds of nursery stock grown by him, the name and location of the nursery, or place of business in case of dealers, or ooren represented in the case of agents, the names three reliable parties as references; in the caes of nurserymen these three must be nurserymen. The annual license fee for nurserymen and dealers is $5; for each agent, salesman or solic- itor the fee is $1 No license can he issued uptil the nursery in question has recéived a certificate of inspection. The Georgia state board of entomology may re- voke any license for cause. A Gapineete of the complete invoice, without price ed each sale amounting to $100 or over must filed with the Georgia state board of Pines within thirty days of shipment, and name and quality of all nursery stock sold in the state or for delivery in the state. In the case of deceit or fraud through the sub- stitution of varieties other than those ordered, or of seedlings for budded or grafted stock, or through falsely representing the age, name, class or condition of any nursery stock, the purchaser may sue the seller at any time within a period of five years from date of shipment. Damages to the extent of three times the original cost of that portion of the order in question may be awarded to cover original cost, expense loss of time and damages sustained. An error of five per cent is allowable, however. Non-resident nurserymen must file with the Georgia state board of entomology a properly executed power of attorney designating a resi- dent of Spatete to receive service of process in case of suit. All nurserymen, corporations, firms or individ uals selling or offering to sell nursery stock in the state of Georgia must file with the Georgia state board of entomology a bond for $1,000. This bond must be made out to the secretary ot the Georgia state board of entomology and must be maintained for a term of three years. In order to bring suit, the purchaser must file with the George state board of entomology, within ninety days from date of shipment, two copies of a plat showing the number of each variety, location and from whom purchased, with statement of cost. Both copies must be executed before a notary public and certified under his seal. One copy is to be sent to the shipper by the state board of entomology. All persons contracting to render expert advice or service regarding horticultural practices, in- cluding tree surgeons, landscape architects or landscape gardeners, as a business or as part of value received in the sale of nursery stock, are required to furnish satisfactory evidence to the Georgia state board of entomology that they are qualified and responsible to give such expert ad- vice or perform such service and must obtain a certificate to such effect from the state board of entomology. A fee of $5 is required for this certificate. It will be noted from the foregoing that not only nurserymen are affected but that landscape architects are also required to obtain a license. The state board of entomology is having the at- torney-general pfepare the power of at- torney for non-resident nurserymen and application should be made to the secre- tary of the Georgia state board of en- tomology for copies. It should also be noted that nothing in the law just passed changes in any way the previous laws regarding inspection and the re- requirement of certificates, as is the practice at present. J. 8. H. PACIFIC COAST STOCKS. In a report sent to nurserymen last month, C. A. Tonneson, executive sec- retary of the Pacific Coast Association FALL TRADE LIST Here are a few leaders from our Fall Trade List just issued. Send in your braers at once for shipment immediately after Oct. Ist, or later if desired. We have a com- lete line of nursery products and can fill your entire want list if desired. There is a ig advantage in dealing with one concern that can give you entire satisfaction. We will gladly put your name on our mailing list for future issues, which are mailed regularly. CLIMBERS—2 yr. Extra Heavy 400 White Cochet .............000+-$0.35 200 Blue Rambler Beis ID $0.20 200 J. B, Clark ...ccccscsccccecsess 080 % er. Beauty........... i 2,000 Crimson Rambler ............... “25 ASSORTED BARGAINS a 2;000 Dorothy Perkins, Pink.......... .20 | 5,000 CONCORD GRAPE, 1 yr......... - 1,000 Dorothy Perkins, White........ -20 1,000 NIAGARA GRAPE, 1 yr......... .06 200 Dr. Van Fleet ..............005 25 500 WORDEN GRAPE, 1 yr......... .06 1,000 Excelsa Rambler ............... .20 10,000 CALIF, PRIVET 9- WB iNsccccses 01% 1,000 Flower Fairfield ................ -25 10, 000 CALIF, PRIVET, 12-18 in...... .02 1,000 Tausendschoen ................ - 25 10,000 CALIF, PRIVED, RD he oeee + 02H FIELD-GROWN 2-YEAR ROSES os HYDRANGEA TP. G., 7 1834 tn... 128 100 Avoca ......c cee cece eee ececeee - 85 500 HYDRANGEA P. G., 2-3 ft..... 85 100 Anna de Diesbach............... .35 500 oe ARB, - STERILIS, 100 Baron Bonstettin .. Pi eee SS Are re reser reer 25 500 Gen. Jacqueminot 35 500 HYDRANGEA “ARB. STERILIS, 500 Gruss an Te =~ SS FR RGara vce ccorcheccesedeceves -80 100 Eugene Boullet . 40 500 HYDRANGEA Ane STERILIS, 100 Francois Levet . BSB FS EB sn cecaeneemate acdc .40 pa | bao ‘eee Luizet 35 500 SEIREA’ VAN H HOUTTET, > a4 ‘te. 15 on ghee ea (Ween 35 ; po 2 SPIREZA VAN HOUTTET, 8-4 ft. .18 300 Pink “Gochet 6.2 .2..00000. tees 300 CLEMATIS PANICULATA, 2 2yr. .15 500 Ulrich Brunner ............-. 85 1,000 PEONIES, lwo fine........ .18 GUARANTY NURSERY COMPANY, 449 Cutler Building, Rochester, N. Y- Mention The Review when you write. FOR SALE — A Tremendous Surplus of fine Nursery stock, all of it transplanted within the last two years and in the “pink” of condition. I am going to sell cheap—I need the room. But please take moe I am addressing myself to those who will use carload lots or call for the trees by truck. I will not pack any boxes. 50,000 Flowering shrubs .............. 100 Magnolia Stellata ...... ecceses 3 te 4 feet 1.000 Buse P hed sete eeeeeeeeecees ‘ 500 Pomona Elm specimen........ 15 to 18 feet eV ees cago pecse ,000 Cornus florida .............-.. 6 to 8 feet 15.000 Hemlock Spruce, fine, ‘bu 75,000 California Privet ............06 1 year shat deg

iIMNMNNNIULIURTLUUIUALUL ANT LS !-"-—- GEND for complete information regarding plants that are buying one- fifth less coal this year as a result of install- ing the Morehead Back-to- Boiler System. MOREHEAD MANUFACTURING COMPANY Dept. M D ETROIT, MICHIGAN (82) Y OK. Ter oN y % “ gmuprwMBER 7, 1922 ch tk a »’ “eer. The Florists’ Review 129 WILKS SELF-FEEDING HOT WATER BOILER for ECONOMY, DURABILITY, DEPENDABILITY Install a WILKS and forget your trouble ESTABLISHED 1857 NO NIGHT FIREMAN REQUIRED with the WILKS SELF-FEEDING BOILERS, as the magazine or coal chamber holds sufficient fuel to keep fire 10 to 12 hours without attention. Mention The Review when you write. Best. made fora small greenhouse. Send for Catalogue and Prices S. WILKS MANUFACTURING CO. 3523 Shields Avenue, CHICAGO,ILL. TELEPHONE YARDS 866 BOILER FLUES | For retubing boilers. _ For Greenhouse Water Lines. The H. Munson Co. 938 W. North Ave. ‘ State 5463 ’ CHICAGO Mention The Review when you write. 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 you write. their arrangement, and it cannot be de- termined whether the radiation is prop- erly arranged or not. Judging from the amount of pipe listed above, there is a surplus of radia- tion in both of the houses, but if it is properly arranged it should increase rather than lower the temperature of the houses. It is also a mistake to use 14-inch pipe in houses more than 50 feet long, although we doubt if that has much to do with the trouble in this case, It is judged that the principal trouble is that the boiler is too small for the amount of radiation, especially as there must be more than 100 square feet of radiation in the mains outside of the greenhouse. We have no way of de- termining the rating of the boiler, ex- Boller Door Arch Tongued and grooved blocks form a hard, smooth, airtight ‘ining which endures high temperatures _ |; and wear. Arches and Blow-off Pipe Protectors of the same ma- terial. Don’t delay to write for this catalogue. McLeod & Henry Company TROY, N. Y. NEW YORK BOSTON DETROIT Mention The Review when write. Send for our book on ~ Boiler Settings It describes modern settings for every type of boiler furnace built of the famous, enduring refractory material known exclusively under the name of Foote’s Back Combustion Chamber Arch Let us tell you what one will cost delivered at your Railroad Station. WRITE NOW It Lets the: Florist Sleep You don’t have to sit up and watch a GIBLIN GREENHOUSE BOILER GIBLIN & CO. UTICA, N.Y. Mention The Review when you write. PIPE and FLUES ALL SIZES of second-hand pipe, with new threads and couplings, in ran- dom lengths or cut lengths. Also make a specialty of handling boiler flues for retubing boilers or for green- house piping. ll flues are trimmed and thoroughly cleaned by machine. JOHN GROH 1885 Clybourn Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. To stop that pipe leak per- manently— cheaply —use Emergency Pipe Clamps. M. B. Skinner Co. 558-562 Washington Boul., Chicago 130 Er ee! ae ee ee Le Ue ni SeprmMBer 7, 1922 cept from the size of the grate, but it is certainly not more than 1,000 square feet and is probably not over 900 feet. From this it is customary to make a deduction of nearly fifty per cent when soft coal is to be used and twenty-five per cent for hard coal, so that for the best results the boiler should not carry more than 500 to 600 square feet with soft coal, and 700 or 800 feet with hard coal, including the mains. Judging from the. radiation listed, the boiler now is carrying 1,350 to 1,400 square feet of radiation, or about dou- ble its capacity. ‘Another difficulty comes from attempting to supply any- thing like the above radiation with one 3-inch flow pipe. The present boiler and the main flow and return pipes are about right for the larger house and we advise either putting in a boiler with a 28-inch grate for the two houses, or adding a boiler with a 20-inch grate for the small house. At any rate, 214- inch flow and return Pipes, or better yet, 3-inch, should be run for this house. For radiation use three 2-inch flow pipes and nine returns for the wide house, and two flows and four 2-inch re- turns for the narrow house. This will practically use all of the 2-inch pipe, but there will be a surplus of 978 feet of 1%4-inch pipe, PAINTING STEAM PIPES. What is used to paint greenhouse heating pipes? Could one use white lead and oil or a good, easily mixed white paint? W. D. & S.—Ind. The use of a white paint composed of white lead and oil is not advisable for painting steam pipes,. for two good reasons. The paint will soon become discolored and will be far from attrac- tive in appearance; if the pipes are given two or more coats, which will be necessary if they are to be kept from rusting, it will give the pipes a smooth surface, which will lessen their effi- ciency for heat-radiating purposes. Instead of using lead and oil paint, it is suggested that you use equal parts of linseed oil and turpentine, together with a sufficient amount of lampblack to make a thin paint. HEATING WITH STEAM, We have mailed you a sketch of the greenhouses we are building. Kindly examine the plan and advise us how large a boiler will be required, if low pressure steam is used. "We wish to grow vegetables. What is the highest temperature needed in _ vegetable houses? 0. K. G. & N. 0.—O, The sketch shows four houses, 1844x , 150 feet, and three others, respectively 11x100; 20x100 and 30x100 feet. These houses are built together without parti- tions and the outside houses have five feet of glass and two feet of concrete in the outside walls. The temperature required for vegetables varies from 40 to 65 degrees or more, according to the species to be grown. Of course, the size of boiler and the amount of radiation required will depend on the tempera- ture desired in the houses. For an aver- age of 60 degrees it is suggested that you use a boiler rated at 60 horsepower, although a somewhat smaller boiler might answer. To heat one of the 18%4- foot houses to 60 degrees, it would be advisable to use one 24-inch flow pipe Send for This Book Today | : It will tell you how to use FURNACE LINING PLIBRICO, easily applied when: plastic, after being roperly baked and vitrified forms boiler settings— afiies, side walls and bridge walls, front and back arches—that are smooth, jointless, resistant to heat up to 3100° F., almost indestructible. PLIBRICO has proved a great economy in many greenhouses, its air-tight and gas-tight walls con- serving fuel while increasing heat production. Ask for D-60 on ‘‘Modern Furnace building.” PLIBRICO is de- livered caly in steo! et dis- tinctive as chews at the right. Warehouse stocks in all ncipal cit- 68. FIRE BRICK CO. 1134 CLAY ST, CHICAGO. Mention The Review when you write. Don’t go another week without a Standard Thermostat Have the satisfaction of know- ing that the temperature in your greenhouses cannot go wrong with- out your knowing stat, adjust it anywhere you want to and have it ring a bell at your bedside or any place you . wish when your plants are in danger of being ruined by too high or too low temperature. Complete in- structions come with every instru- ment, Anybody can put it up, A Standard. Thermostat will protect you against loss. Get one to-day, $10.00 (G. H. 4, same as G. H. 3, only under lock and key, $15.0u) Standard Thermometer Co. 65 Shirley St. BOSTON, MASS. IMICO Hot Water Boilers Made by Illinois Malleable Iron Co. 1801-1825 Diversey Boulevard CHICAGO Are noted for COAL ECONOMY and good results generally e SEND FOR CATALOGUE PIPE—Second-Hand | ———PIPE——— All sizes Fittings and Boiler Tubes Wrought Iron of sound second-hand quality Pipe cut We guarantee entire satisfac- ps eg my pa Sod couplings, if. lengths to sketch. tion or money refunded entire ‘satisfaction pot nd wn je guarantee ALSO NEW PIPE AND FITTINGS Philadelphia Second-Hand Pipe S Co. a Soen, PULADROIIE Pa | Piaf Kendall, 2." Nowe, 1. 1003 N. 7th Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. \ MONEY-SAVING SUNDRIES OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS BELOW THE MARKET GULF CYPRESS Greenhouse Materials Pecky Cypress Bench Lumber GLASS HOTBED SASH All Kinds and Sizes At lower than the prevailing mar- ket prices. ' PECKY CYPRESS In random widths and lengths. Carload lots shipped from mill, freight paid New York rate. $28.00 per thousand sa. ft. NON-KINK WOVEN HOSE Remnants, 12 ft. and Fe This hose fe choo as Cte ee Hose Valve Size, X-inch SOc serene Posted BOILERS work than any other boiler of the same size; made in all sizes to heat every size greenhouse. MetropplifanMaterjal@ 4299-1323 Flushing Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. Mention The Review when you write. Travis Recker Grates for Greenhouses LARGE OR SMALL FURNACES G. E. TRAVIS COMPANY, HENRY, ILLINOIS Union Grate A Rocking Grate that Saves Coal Write for catalogue and prices MARTIN GRATE CO.,:Rievep Mention The Review when you write. and seven 114-inch returns. For 50 degrees these houses can be heated by means of one 2-inch overhead flow pipe and five 11%4-inch returns. In the 30- foot house use one 2%-inch flow and twelve 11%4-inch returns for 60 degrees and one flow and nine returns for 50 degrees. In the 20-foot house use one 2-inch flow and six or eight returns for 50 or 60 degrees, respectively. For the 11-foot house use one 2-inch flow and three or four returns for 50 or 60 de- grees, respectively. The Florists’ Review : es allahan Getting Under Way in 1923 Northern growers have now begun to think of 1923. Already we have booked several greenhouse orders for early Spring delivery and the num- ber of inquiries that we are receiving daily indicates that growers are looking ahead to a big year. The best time to buy flowers is when you want them. But the best time to buy green- houses is in the manufacturer’s off-season. It will pay you to get our prices now. THE T. J. CALLAHAN CO. 979 S. Perry St. DAYTON, OHIO Cleveland Representative 1924 Prospect Ave. PECKY CYPRESS WE ARE SPECIALISTS We were peectioally the first to sell ite this trade, and sherentee perfect satis- fection Sm ee rock-bottom prices. Get the value of our long experience. RESS, because of its durability, is the only wood now being used for pbs Neways benches. Will ship in any quantity, carload or less, Drop Siding, Ship Lap, Flooring, White Cedar Posts, Everything in Lumber WRITE FOR PRICES Adam Schillo Lumber Co., “"“’tarcace’ °""" L. D. Phones Lincoln 0410 and 0411 For building new green- houses, rebuilding or repairing old ones or painting, glazing and bulbing, our long experience in business will enable OKINNER YSTEM oo tanteaviod Costs You Nothing although you have to pay for it. us to give best service at favorable prices. Call for estimate. M. Winandy & Sons GREENHOUSE BUILDERS EST. 1871 6062 Ridge Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Phone sheldrake 3450 It costs you nothing, because It Pays for Itself Send for facts and figures 223 Water Street Troy, Ohio ‘2330 Wabansia Avenue, Greenhouse Material, SEPTEMBER ‘7, 1922 has proven to be superior to any other gutter in the market and we substantiate this assertion with the testimonies of many growers. Let us send you an estimate on your next houses. All our material, same as the gutter, is strictly best grade in its line. ICKES-BRAUN MILL Co. Near Western and North Aves. Mention The Review when write. CHICAGO, ILL. Hardware, Permanite, Paint, etc. ROCHESTER, N. Y..- The Market. There was a slight improvement in ‘business last week. The coming of the Rochester industria] exposition and the horse show with its social functions has stimulated trade. Floral displays for stores and shops and fall openings have helped trade, too. Asters are much im- proved, and so are gladioli. Columbia and Ophelia roses are excellent. Carna- tions are still scarce and poor in quality. Sweet peas are about at an end and their quality. is poor. Rochester Exposition. ‘ The Rochester industrial exposition and flower show opened September 4 and will run through until September 9. Building No. 3 at the Industrial Exposi- tion park was entirely given over to the flower show. The walls and ceiling were covered with latticework of white, hung with southern smilax and pink roses. , Evergreen trees and arbor-vites were ‘used for background around the outer edges. The park greenhouses of the Rochester park board had an exhibit of palms, ferns and tropical plants, ar- ‘ranged under the supervision of John . Dunbar. At the entrance an artistic - rockery was arranged, with tropical . plants in the background. C. J. MecCarthy’s display was com- - posed of fancy named gladioli. Schum Bros. exhibited named gladioli. Among ‘ the best were Mrs. Dr. Norton, Peace, American Beauty, Schwaben, Herada, etc., some sixty vases in all. : George T. Boucher had a display of ’ fancy gladioli and asters, including a bed of growing asters. - James Vick’s Sons had a general ex- * hibit of perennials, annuals, gladioli and asters. Hart & Vick displayed phlox, helian- thus, statice, gypsophila, gaillardias, buddleias, rubrum lilies, zinnias, asters, delphiniums, scabiosas, salpiglossis, physostegias and gladioli. Joseph Harris showed asters, gladioli and perennials; Jacob Thomann & Sons, gladioli and asters; Charles W. Curtis, asters, gladioli and orchids. F, Schlegel & Son had a collection of perennials, asters, gladioli, etc. Harry Davis, Buena Vista Gardens, _ displayed gladioli; the varieties were: Schwaben, America, Liebesfeuer, Peace, L’Immaculee and American Beauty. At the entrance of the paddocks Hart ' & Vick placed a huge veranda box, seventy-five feet long, filled with gera- Andrew Wilson, Inc. Springfield, N. J. effective for all kinds of insects. Wilson’s 0. K. Plant Spray Kills Plant Insects, Scale and Mildew Gentlemen:---Kindly ship by freight 12 1-gals. Wilson’s O. K. Plant Spray. We like it very much and wherever I have sold it my customers find it very Yours very truly, Catskill, N. Y. June 2, 1922. Henry Hansen, Florist. GREENHOUSE BUILDERS TL EL TL LL TT A | We build all kinds of Greenhouses. Get our estimate on your next house. Weeber & Race 1815 Johnson St. N. E., Gets There serie Sap Leading Florists and Nurserym free you from =” Red Spider, Aphis, White Fly, ealy , Mildew And Numerous Other Pests T claim that it reaches a GREATE NUMBER OF PESTS than any other =. Itwill be t fg sen you for f $1.00 fora liberal sized con "4 Tout Honey seteited S & Goes not do Gets-There Seap Co., Conshohocken, Penna. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. niums, petunias, coleus and vinca vines. The jumps were mounds of growing red A spray remedy for . black, white fly, thrips and soft poale. _ FUNGINE For mildew, rust and oth affecting flowers, fruits and - lll VERMINE For eelworms, leworms and ot 7} soil. eae othe worms working i Quart, $1.00 Galion, $3.00 Sold by Dealers Aphine Mfg. Co., “adison, =) NIKOTEEN FOR SPRAYING Aphis Punk St. Louis, Mo., U.S.A. ER asters. At the entrances for the horses were screens of arbor-vite trees. Huge SmPTEMBHR 7, 1922 INSECTONOS MEVER-FAILING ON-POISONOUS Insecticide is manufactured in form of concen- trated powder; is used not only for de- stroying many of the insects in the greenhouse but also for preventing their eggs from hatching; is acknowl- edged to be the most powerful non- poisonous insecticide known; is per- fectly harmless to plants; is used and recommended by many of the most prominent florists. Insectonos has also received HONORABLE MENTION by the S. A. F. and DIPLOMA at the Los Angeles Industrial Exposition. Try this remedy for the Aphis, White Fly, Rose Leaf Roller and Mum Leaf Tyer “A great success,” “Gives perfect sat- isfaction,” “Cannot afford to be with- out it,” so says the consumer. The Sold direct from Laboratory to Consumer Price $ 2.00 per can ostpaid/ 14.00 per case Eight cans to case; one-half case at case rate; write for Quantity Price List; one can sufficient to make 32 gal. of solution for spraying. Correspond- ence solicited. WM. BRANSON, Prop. Insectonos Laboratory ; BLOOMINGTON, ILL. Mention The Review when you write. TOBACCO PRODUCTS Pulverized Tobacco Powder Fine as flour. -100 lbs., $4. ed Wemieoting, Tobacco Du Dust ‘o ems Clean, fresh, in bags, 500 lbs., 5.00 Special prices ‘in ton and carload. lots F. & I. Tobacco Products Co. Successors to Lancaster Tobacco Products Co. 300-310 Plum St., LANCASTER, PA. Mention The Review when you write. If you have not seen our wonderful JIM’S ELASTIC write us today for free sample The Quality Brands Company 25 Spruce St., New York, N. Y. Mention The Review when you write. The Regan Printing House Large Runs of CATALOGUES Our Specialty—Get Our Figures 531-537 Plymouth Pl., CHICAGO Mention The Review when you write. 1299-1323 FLUSHING AVE. UR PRICES are down to rock bottom. We offer helpful assistance to those who want to build. Put Your Greenhouse Problems Up to Us. We go anywhere in the United States to submit plans and prices. MetropolitanMaterial@ GREENHOUSE. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Meation The Review when you write. about. Gardeners and Florists | Up to-date Sash Operators and Construction Fittings. A new de- signed Truss Type Sash Arm, |: automatically stopped, easily ] erected, absolutely guaranteed not to slip on the Shaft, or break. Our Machines operate from center or Gutter Posts. Many other superior advantages we want you to know Write us today for Eight-page Descriptive Circular and Prices. ADVANCE CO. RICHMOND, INDIANA Mention The Review when you write. We Know How A Greenhouse Must Be Built Right You can use the best material in the world, if your house is not put up right it will not last. Erection of greenhouses is our business. Glazing, painting and bulbing. Rebuilding and glazing of old houses. We Can Save You Money Phone Sheldrake 3214 6054 Ridge Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. MIKE WINANDY, Jr., Suifaer"”* |. MAKE YOUR OWN IBRRIGATOR WITH MARCH PATENT FLEXIBLE NOZZLE PATENTED JUNE 7, 1921 Sample Nozzle with fall inctructions mailed en receipt of ten cents. |, : | ALL March Automatic Irrigater Co., Muskegon, Mich. ees cae line of irrigator equipment. us. t ON Ro ae Pk eee ee ea ee a Te ee 134 Lye PO). ee Ne ee NEON ee ee Ny ew eR OM ei rally es” The Florists’ Review SpPTEMEER 7, 1922 Kansas City, Mo. Florists who want superior RED POTS, place their orders with us. ce Uhiskins Ser ea eis thom cape MISSOURI POTTERY Kansas City, Mo. Extra Quality Pots Kansas City, Mo. Established 37 years Kansas City, Mo. vases of pink, yellow and red gladioli were placed at various angles on the field. Arthur Newborn had his usual display of helichrysums, gypsophila, statice of various colors and also about twenty baskets of perpetual grasses and flowers and polychrome weeds. Felix Alberts’ exhibit included gladi- oli, perennials, asters and a variety of annuals, There was a large number of amateur exhibitors, in addition to the profes- sional florists. The out-of-town exhibitors were N. A. Hallauer, Webster, N. Y., fancy named gladioli and show dahlias; L. B. Bryant, Newark, N. Y., gladioli and asters; William Purple, Canandaigua, N. Y., fancy named gladioli; Joseph Harris, Coldwater, N. Y., perennials, annuals and gladioli. Various Notes. Word has been received of the safe arrival in England of Horace J. Head. He had a pleasant journey. William L. Keller and family have re- turned from Cranberry lake, in ‘the Adirondacks. Miss Lillian Wheeler is back from Atlantic City and New York. Edwin P. Nelson is on a motor trip to the Thousand islands. Two new silver cups have been added to the prize cups to be awarded to the best floral exhibits at the flower show. They were donated by the Rochester a Society and the Rochester Garden ub. 7 The Rochester Floral Co. has some fine pots of asters and Primula obcon- ica, which are finding ready sale. The Wilson family had a picnic at Sea Breeze, Friday, September 1. Mrs. Edith Bobpsie is spending her vacation in Poconto, Can. | E.C. A. DENVER, COLO. The Market. Perhaps the least said about the mar- ket the better. It is certain that busi- ness has seldom or never been so poor. There are floods of outdoor flowers on a market with little demand. The few salable carnations move fairly well, but good roses are going to the trash box daily. Various Notes. Local florists are much interested in a new heating system being installed by Ben Boldt. Considerable economy is claimed for the new system. Ben Boldt, Sr., is spending a vacation in their mountain home on Chicago creek, above Idaho Springs. J. Roberts, of the Roberts Rose Co., THE ELVERSON POT It is a dollar. and cents saving proposition—plus satis- faction—to use the pot that proves its merit in the test of actual service. Write for free samples of that pot. W. H. Elverson Pottery Co., New Brighton, Pa. Mention The Review when write. ' “MOSS AZTEC” Ware Azalea Pots Lawn Vases Bird Baths, THE ZANE POTTERY CO., COMPETITION PROVES OUR QUALITY RED POTS Best Materials — Skilled Labor — bauer Burned — Carefully Packed Be. senha ae You Se. Zanesville, Okie Mention The Review when CANE STICKS, Extra Strong Sto 7ft.long - - $1.25 $5.50 $10.00 Get our complete list of cther items—it’s free GEO. H. a em CO., Wholesale Florists, *2* oT" S305" tao. SYRACUSE Standard Red Pots STRONG—LIGHT—POROUS Write for Catalogue and Prices SYRACUSE POTTERY SYRACUSE, N. Y. WHY WAIT TO ORDER YOUR Flower Pots? Have them when you need them. It’s like money in the bank. ORDER TODAY DO NOT DELAY GET THE BEST, FROM Missouri Pottery & Supply Co. 4219 lowa Ave. ST. LOUIS, MO, is stalled by the railroad strike in Buf- falo, N. Y., where he is visiting his mother. G. L. Roberts, of the Elitch Gardens Ghe ORIGINAL STANDARD Made of STRONG RED CLAY USED AND RECOMMENDED the LARGEST ROWERS Pot Makers for more than a CENTURY @he WHILLDIN POITERY COMPANY Office and Factory Warehouse 7th.& Wharton Sts. Jackson Ave.& PearsonSt. Philadelphia Long Island City, N.Y. LOUISVILLE POTTERY CO. Inc. Louisville,Ky. Manufacturers since 1875 of Red Florists’ Pots Azalea and Bulb Pans ASK ANY SOUTHERN GROWER SEPTEMBER 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review 135 Greenhouse Construction Material Do YOU Intend to Build? Then get our Catalogue. You will find the house you are Qyr Estimate looking for. " Asbestfaif Mate, Lent Stee greenhouse weather-tight with meatal’, the elastic cement that never gets cracks or peels in cold weather or runs t weather. $1.00 per gallon Metropoli€anMaterjal@ 1299-1323 Flashing Avenue. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Mention The Review when you write. GEORGE KELLER POTTERY CO. Successors to GEO. KELLER & SON Manufacturers of RED POTS Before buying write for prices 2614-2622 Herndon Street Near Wrightwood Avenue CHICAGO, ILL. Mention The Review when you write. RED STANDARD POTS SEED PANS AND AZALEA POTS pots Price pots Size in crate per crate Size incrate percrate -in.....- 8000 $23.63 4 9-in...... 432 12.25 -in...... 1.82 5 -im ..... 320 12.10 2%4-in...... 1500 13.39 6 -in...... 144 8.17 2%9-in...... 1500 15.75 7 -im...... 120 11.34 3 -in...... 1000 13.65 8 -i 60 8.19 34g-in...... 800 8613.44 9 -in ..... 48 10.08 4 mk -.-- 500 10.50 10 -in ..... 48 13.61 pans and Azalea pots, -—e ‘price as pots. 10% om for cash with order. Addre HILFINGER BROS. Pottery: FORT EDWARD, N. Y. Mention The Review when you write. THE HARRIS READY-TO-USE LOCKED PLANT BAND aoe W. HARRIS 101 E. ‘PINE ST., SLEEPY E" EYE! MINN. Our houses are neat, safe, durable and productive. They can be built at moderate cost. LOUISIANA RED CYPRESS WASHINGTON RED CEDAR A. DIETSCH CO., 2640 SHEFFIELD AVE. Will Interest You. GREENHOUSE MATERIALS HOTBED SASH DEPT. “B.”’ Chicago, iil. 5 TAAINIDIAIRIDLP LOLTLS) AZALEA OR % FOTe: BULB OR \ POTS, FERN ANS, SAUCERS, ETC. fal sizes made to order in quanti THE KELLER POTTERY CO., 213-223 Pearl St., NORRISTOWN, PA. “in MAKING FLORISTS’ POTS NINETY RIENCE IN MAKING The YORK, Pa., PLANT has for more than one whole generation shown the way in making the best RED POTS that can be produced. STRONG, POROUS, UNIFORM, absolutely the best and cost no more. THE PROGRESSIVE CLAY COMPANY Executive Office: Ninth Floor, Marbrid Riding, NEW YORK CITY Branch Office: Bulheciee ite. Philadel iphia, Pa. Mention The Review when you write. IONIA POTS ARE STRONG Always burned to the same degree of hardness. Our kilns are equipped with heat- measuring pyrometers and other up-to-the-minute improvements. Every detail of man- ufacture, from the clay bank to the strong crates in which Ionia pots are carried to you, marks an advancement over old-time methods. Let us have = von order now. WE WILL SHIP WHEN YOU ARE R Npreakage problem years ago LOWIA POTTERY C0., IONIA, MICH. . years ago ARE RECOGNIZED EVERY- KAHLER REAL RED POTS ‘trae ‘rox cui. Your orders always receive prompt and careful attention. Made of high-grade materia! by skilled workmen in a modern plant. rite for prices and samples KAHLER POTTERY co. - LOUISVILLE, NEB. _—- Mention The Review when you write. 205 Richdale Ave., 2171 Flushing Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Maspeth, L.I., N. ¥. ESTAB. 1765 2 INCORP. 1904 World’s Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of FLOWER POTS A. H. HEWS & CO., CAMBRIDGE, ON criti deain cee NEPON rl ORDER NOW St. Louis Standard Red Pots All Regular Sizes THEY ARE THE BEST All orders receive prompt attention. Prices on application. ST. LOUIS POTTERY & MFG. CO. 5240 Northrup Ave., ST. LOUIS, MO. Inc. The Pfaltzgraff Pottery Florists’ Pots YORK, PA. FLOW Pe a a ee ee ee Te 136 The Florists’ Review e Supremeee 7, 1922 Co., recently eee a short vacation in Glenwood Springs Charles Meyers is still in Chicago. J. R. Watson, of Grand Junction,. Colo., was a visitor. last. week. The Holly Floral Co. sustained consid- erable loss in a recent hail storm. All the glass on the west slopes was broken, amounting to about 2,000 lights. Stock was eut by falling glass; also’ several benches of mums that were unprotected were severely damaged. The N. A. Ben- son place lost considerable glass in the same storm. George Brenkert is also reported to have had some loss. Ernest Coole is glazing a new house for Charles France. The house has been built and planted for some time, but ‘ glazing has been put off until danger of hail was past. R. E. H, OUR QUALITY OF GLASS IS ESPECIALLY ADAPTED for GREENHOUSES Its uniform thickness and absolute flatness conserves fuel. EVANSVILLE, IND. The Marke Market. "Business has kept up well, especially funeral work. Flowers are plentiful, but large quantities are shipped in nearly every daye Asters are in better supply than is usual, at this time of year. Roses and carnations are good for this time of year. Various Notes. Julius Niednagel is finishing three |’ houses, two of them being large and the . full length of the others. Business is good with this firm. The Blackman Floral Co. reports @ big business. The new store is the equal of any this side of New York, so traveling men say. Mrs. J. C. Elspermann is doing her usual large amount of funeral work. She is buying heavily from Chicago. The Lockyear Floral Co. is cutting some nice roses. The carnations are improving in quality. This firm has about doubled the planting of carna- tions and roses for ‘this season. Karl Zeidler is. not expected home from Europe until October. The quality of the glass makes it impossible for the sun’s rays to burn the plants. Write for further explanation and PRICES JOSEPH ELIAS & CO., Inc. LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y. BEST QUALITY - EXTRA HEAVY PROMPT SHIPMENT Greenhouse Glass SINGLE AND DOUBLE STRENGTH ABSOLUTELY THE BEST ON THE MARKET f Write Us for Prices BAUR WINDOW GLASS CO., Eaton, Indiana Royston & Fenton have been cutting . some good asters. fof ait «xm. o. ct | GREENHOUSE GLASS his wife and son are visiting his parents E. L. F. and friends here. In all sizes, uniform in thickness, prompt shipments has opened his new stop at 368 Grand || ONJO Plate & Window Glass Co., m.2222%... Toledo, Ohio street. This place is large and com- GUSE GLASS bron sitrmenrs GREENH U PROMPT SHIPMENTS modious, and is well equipped. @OOD QUALITY UNIFORM STANDARD THICKNESS WELL FLATTENED Better Greenhouses . Our Service and Prices Will Save You Time and Money We Solicit Florists’ Inquiries Leading engineers and designers of of greseouney ) insure satisfaction She better qresphouses by scecltying THE THROOP-MARTIN CoO., COLUMBUS, OHIO nota es tor its evenness clarity and oon mae“ 11GLASS CLOTH | GREENHOUSE weterproc! fal age as ang (\y as “ie for hotbeds, co etc., Z yd., Ope dpe Rape og at 31 100 - as. paieel post ald So pecyd.tu above proses parce aah Ja hi. k box fe This mark on every aan Turner Bros., Bladen. Neb. | Sharp, Partridge & Co. 2263 Lumber Street BUY YOUR OWN RAIN! greegiers* - ~-sorgummed CHICAGO IRRIGATION SYSTEMS Kuhls’ Elestic Glazing Compesition ‘SDUROPLASTIC’’ OUT OF DOOR AND GREENHOUSE Light gray in color—BEDS perfectly. . FACTORY BUILT—ANY SIZE See half-page advertisement in last week's Review. ASBESTOS GLAZING CEMENT ROCK RIVER IRRIGATION. COMPANY H. B. FRED. KUHLS Water Proof Weather P P| St. and 3rd A: Brooklyn, N.. reo a eather Proo FACTORY AND MAIN OFFICE: ROCKFORD, ILL. 65th — Mention The Review when you write. SEPTPMBHR 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review CARNATION SUPPORT $2.50 per 100 $20.00 per 1000 Made in two parts of heavy No. 12 Galvanized Wire. EASILY SET UP C. C. Pollworth Co., ‘ Milwaukee, Wis. Ready-Set LAST WORD Concrete. Benches } “Eliminates all the disagreeable feat the old Wooden Bench.’ eatures of H. J. Borowski & Sons, Roslindale, Mass. BUILD THEM YOURSELF It’s economical and easy MOLDS with our improved steel Or contract with us to erect. Mead-Suydam Co. 342-346 Sixth Ave. NEWARK, N. J. FIRST COST THE LAST COST RONOUNCING DICTIONARY A list of PLANT NAMES and the Botanical Terms most frequently met with in articles on trade topics, with the correct pronun- Gation of each. Sent postpaid on receipt of 25c. FLORISTS’ PUBLISHING CO. Chicago 508 So. Dearborn St., THE UNIVERSAL CARNATION SUPPORT z. GARLANITE A PUTTY COLOR GLAZING COMPOUND GARLANITE, the New Putty-Colored Glazing Com- pound, is the result of years of experience and untiring effort to produce a PERF ECT 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. The Original and Only | Pecracptnecll Semi-Liquid Putty (White) For Bedding or Running on Top Will not get hard, run in hot nor heave in cold weather. Absolutely the best glazing product ever produced. Try a 5-gal. kit, $10.00, and be convinced. Write for prices ia quantity. Also Dough putty and pure white greenhouse paint. THE ELASTIC-LYKE CO., i 30 East Randolph Street CHICAGO, ILL. Mention The Review when you write. DAYLITE GLASS CLEANER - QUICK - POWERFUL mist . Will Not Injure Paint or Putty Leaves No Greasy Surface C= uur | for $1.00, postpaid. Wm. Schlatter &Son 12 Pynchon St. BEFORE Springfield, Mass. AFTER Mention The Review when you write. éCuare eo 99 Wire Tie for any plant you now tie to a stake with cord, $2.00 per 1000 Ties, from your dealer or di- rect. WM. F. BUSCHARDT, 6 E. Woodland Ave, Arlington, Md. i DREER’S Florist Specialties New Brand New Style ; “RIVERTON” HOSE = «Furnished in lengths up to 500 feet without seam or joint. The HOSE for the FLORIST with lengths of 25 feet. HENRY A. DREER 714-716 Chestnut St. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. BLAKE’S LEVER CLIP for Roses, Carnations, etc.; fas- ten Stakes, Cross Wires, ¢ etc. They never slip, and are a great saving of both time and money. Price........... $1.75 per 1000 BOGS. coccesccccveccocses 60 per 1000 ig or more........- 1.40 per 1000 ¥. 0. B. Rochester Samples Free. B.S. BLAKE & SON 8 Melrose St., Rochester, N. V. 138 SerpTpMBER 7, 1922 aBELIAS ABELIA GRANDIFLORA. Field-grown, ee ‘branched, 2 to 8 ft., ae 18 to 24 ins., : 12 to 18 ins., $20.00; 8 per 00. THOMASVILLE NURSBRIES, Thomasville, Ga. RE Ee Nace dentin bind bcd a oe Abelia Grandifiora, the finest Bag can be wn 12 to 18 ins,, $15'00 per 100; 18 to of ine.. 25.00 per 100; 2 to $8 ft., $35.00 per 100. pecial prices on large quantities, Ivy Cottage Gardens, Thomasville, Ga. ettene arab Bi af p pera ia flowering and en shrub, or linin, t, doz., $5.00 per 100. Rn ee Oak’ G Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. ACALYPHAS Acalyphas, Triumphans, Marginata, Sanderii and Tricolor, 2%-in., 75c per doz., $5.00 per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. ADIANTUMS Adiantums: Write us for prices on Cuneatum, strong plants, 2%-in., 4-in. and 5-in., also on California, strong Sse Soe on big clumps of ST and rs ha 8. Skidelsky & 53 I Park Place, New York. ALTERNANTHERAS Alternantheras, red and green; rooted cuttings, $4.00 per 100. John G. Witt & Son, Wallace St., Chicago, Il. ALYSSUM Alyssum, double, strong 2%-in., 5c; 2-in., 8c. Cash, please. Beaver Avenue Greenhouses, "3423 Beaver Ave., Des Moines, Ia. AMARYLLIS Amaryllis Equestris, fine salmon-scariet; makes fine pot plants; profitable for cutting, as it blooms freely; keeps extra well and easy to grow; makes something new when flowers are scarce; blooming from January to spring, and above all, people like them for cut flowers; 4-in. plants will make blooming plants this season and 2%-in. will make blooming size with one season’s growing. All eras from pots, 5-in. extra large, 60c each; 5-in. regular size, $4.80 pe ; 4-in. ts, $3.00 per doz., vee per 100; 2%4-in. tame B8.00 per 100. N. 0. Caswell, Delavan, Ill AMPELOPSIS AMPELOPSIS VEITCHII, Over 100,000 transplanted Inst spring. Can supply all orders with heavy 2 and 3-year, well graded, at very low ayiees Satisfaction given to a CHARLES BLACK, HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. AQUILEGIAS Aquilegias, Canadensis, Californica Hybrida, Chrysantha, Pink Hybrids, Nivea Grandiflora, ex- cellent young plants, 60c per 100. Cash. Meeder, Grand Rapids, Mich. ASPARAGUS ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS. Strong B3-in....... ccc cceeeeeeenees $10.00 per 100 Strong 2WY-im......cceeeeecevcvece 5.00 per 100 ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI. Strong 2M4-im.....ccccccccvecceecs All above ready for shift. AMERICAN BULB CO. 172 N. Wabash Ave., "Chicago, Il. ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI. WELL GROWN AND ROOTED PLANTS, 2 IN. POTS, $5.00 PER 100, $40.00 PER 1006; AT 1000 RATE. PACKING FREB. ST. LOUIS WHOLESALE CUT FLOWER ©O., 1406-08 PINE ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. Pi ae Aspara umosus Nanus: 1,000 poe So coe New Crop. 100,000 seeds .......-++- ecesescese ‘Asparagus Sprengeri:. "New Crop. 1,000 seeds ...cccccccccccccccccsccceeeeg 1.50 10,000 seeds .. cd eeteeseseee sseccoee 14.00 F. RYNVELD & SONS, 61 Vesey S8t., New York, N. Y. ABP Ede Tiny’ $1005 pe 100. 2%-in. pots in 5 .00 per alc dhctins Cash with eee. J. 8. JONES. SABINA, O. Rates for advertising in this department 18 cents a line net per insertion Minimum advertisement, 2 lines PLUMOSUS AND SPRENGERI. Plumosus and Sprengeri, extra strong 2%-in., $6.00 per 7. $50.00 per 1000; scedlings, 1.25 per 100, $10.00 per 1000. Sprengeri, strong 3-in. pots, $10.00 per ty 4-in, a $15.00 per 100; heavy 4-in. pots, $22.00 per ROMAN J. IRWIN, 43 West 18th St., New York, N. Y. ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI AND PLUMOSUS. Strong, healthy plants, ready to shift. They are not weak and spindling, for they have been grown well me. Sprengeri, 3-in., $7.50 per 100, siamese. Ne $15.00 per 100. Cash with order. The above prices include careful packing. R. 8. McMURRAY, BELLEFONTAINE, 0. rrenleayonerste canioapyieny 1 pesvencave’s eke weleseekess 8.00 per 100 SMD. io or ve sivd's cacevegetat cee ss >"10.00 per 100 ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS. 5.00 per 100 Te Or Te 10.00 per 100 WM. F. KASTING co., 568 Washington St., Buffalo, N. Y. ASPARAGUS .SPRENGERI. Good, heavy plants. Per aye Per 1000 3-in. 5.00 $45.00 These are special prices while the plants last. Cash with order. BAUSCHER BROS., 20 8. Chicago Ave., Freeport, Ill. ASPARAGUS, SPRENGERI AND Mag or a= tude suit eens 2%-in., $6.00 per 100, per strong transplanted seedlings ready ys % and ‘8-in. pots, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000. Plumosus, Fea 3-in., $10.00 per 100; 4-in., $15.00 per 1 WINFIELD 8. KIRCHER, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, oO. Asparagus Sprengeri, fine seedlings, $1.00 per 100, $7.50 per 1000. Asparagus Plumosus seed- lings, $1.25 per 100, $10.00 per 1000. Sprengeri and Plumosus, fine 24%4-in., $5.00 per — $40.00 per 1000; 3-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 r 1000. R 's. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. eee eee ee ee ee ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI. Strong, short bushy plants, needing a move up, 2-in., $3.50 per 100. Cash. Cc. L, HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE, 0. “ASPARAGUS, PLUMOSUS AND SPRENGERI. Per 100 Per 1000 Plumosus, 2%4-im. ........eeeeeee 4.00 $35.00 Plumosus, strong transplanted... 2.50 20. Sprengeri, transplanted ......... 1.50 15.00 ash. H. M. BUCKLEY, R. R. 6. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI. Seasonable Stock. $ 8.00 per 100 Field- Lael ready for 4-in. =? 10.00 per 100 Field- epewee ready for 5-in. pots.. 20.00 per 100 THE’ STORRS & HARRISON co., Painesville, O Asparagus Plumosus Nanus, seedlin, 8, $1.25 per 100, $9.00 pee spots 5000 saee #8 ; Spren- geri, $1.00 per 700, $6.00 Credle Samuel Wh tton, Utica, N. Y. 8-in. eee eee eee eee eee ee ASPARAGUS, PLUMOSUS, Be het the r100 Per 1000 Sprengeri seedlings .......-+++- P $1.00 ot. 50 Plumosus seedlings ..... a, seve 1.25 8.00 PEKIN FLORAL 980., PEKIN, ILL. ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI. Strong, healthy plants, -in., 8c each. Urders packed at once. Packing free. VIS FLORAL CO., Davenport, Ia. ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI. Seedlings, $8.00 per 1000; 2-in., $3.50 per 100, rey er 100, 88,00 per 2%-in. ready for 38-in., r ss THD SEGREGOR, BROS. CO., Springfield, 0. ASPARAGUS. Sprengeri, 2%-in. .$3.50 per.100, $30.00 per 1000 Sprengeri, 2-in.... 8.00 per 100, 27.50 per 1000 : No charge for ee Cash with order. NB PREEBOUSES, ae London. ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS, _PRENOWHL. Sprengeri, 3-in.. gS +: per 100, $65.00 per 1000 Plamenos, 8-in.... 7. bs per 100, 65.00 per 1000 Plumosus, 2%-in.. 5.50 per 100, 50.00 per 1000 CHARLES SHERWOOD, WATERLOO, IA. ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS NANUS. Strong and stocky, 2%4-in. pots, $5.00 per 100, $42.00 per 1. ‘ash with order. NION FLORIST CO., 4041 ER North Bergen, N. J. ASPARAGUS, NONE FINER. Plumosus, extra select 2%4-in., 5c; 8-in., 10c; strong 4-in., 15c. Sprengeri, da 2%4-in., 4c} 8-in., Te; very strong 4-in., GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. ASPARAGUS, PLUMOSUS AND SPRENGERI. Plumosus, fine 3-in., nod per reo Sprengeri, fine 3-in., a SUNSET HILL GREENHO sms.” Leavenworth, Kan. FIELD-GROWN FOR BEDDING. Asparagus: 100,000 Plumosus, 10,000 Spren- eri, 2% to 3%-in., $25.00 Kal 1000, f. 0. b.; $4.00 pe, 18, prepaid. Cas . HUME, ENCANTO, CAL. “ASPARAGUS ee ote Strong 2-in........ccccsececccscees 3.00 per 100 WASHINGTON FLORAL SHOP, 1205 W. Washington Ave., South Bend, Ind. Asparagus Sprengeri, strong, field-grown plants ready for 4-in. and 5-in., $8.00 per 100. Satis- faction guaranteed. Cash, please. H. P. Smith, Box No. 721, Piqua, 0. Asparagus Sprengeri, 2%4-in., $4.00 per bag $37.50 per 1000; 3%4-in., $8.00 per 100, $75. per 1000. The Schmidt & Botley Co., Springfield, O. Asparagus Sprengeri, extra heavy, from 3-in. pots ready for 4-in., $7.50 per 100. The Wagner Park Nursery Co., Sidney, 0. Asparagus Proeeens, 2%-in. pots, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000. John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis. Asparagus Sprengeri, extra strong 4%-in., $20.00 per 100. Frank Oechslin, 4911 Quincy St., Chicago, Il. Asparagus Sprengeri, hardy 3-in. pots, $4.00 per 100. Sparta Greenhouse & Nursery, Sparta, Wis. Asparagus Plumosus, strong seedlings, $1.25 Cash. Zanesville, O. per 100, $9.00 per 1000. Cas Henry Schwab, Asparagus Sprengeri, seedlings, $1.00 per 100, by parcel post, special delivery paid. Gus Obermeyer, Parkersburg, W. Va. Asparagus Sprengeri, strong, | heavy 4-in. ready to shift, 10c each. Packing charges. Cash with order. W. B. Shumway Floral Co., Tiffin, 0. Asparagus Plumosus Nanus, seedlings, $8.00 per 1000, 10.000 for $75.00. Gash, Please. Mumma’s Greenhouses, Leesburg, oO. Asparagus Sprengeri, 2%-in. pots, $3.50 per 100. Cash, please. J.'3. Clayton & Son, West Grove, Pa. Asparagus Sprengeri, strong 2%-in. shift, $4.00 per 100. g 2%-in. ready for C. C. Breece, R. No. 7, Delaware, O. ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS. 2%4-in., $5.50 per 100, $50.00 per 1000. D. G. GRILLBORTZER, ALEXANDRIA, VA. Asparagus, Plumosus and Spren i, 2%4-in., $3.00 per 100, $27.50 gor 1000." tia J. 6. Schmint, Bristol, Pa. one 2-in., $8.50 per 100; ans A. Irvine, Bay City, Mich. Asparagus 8-in. pe§7.00 SpPTwMBER 7, 1922 ~The Florists’ Review 139 Aspa eri, extra fine 4-in. ready for 5-in., in benching, $20.00 per 100. Park Floral Co., 1 Broadway, Denver, Colo. Le, nae 2s Asparagus harg r pack 2 Dilease. * cies tawin Es We Weanen Arlington, Neb. As Sy us penser 6000 strong 8-in., $6.00 pe. Jacobs Bros., Peoria, Il. Asparagus Plumosus Nanus. Immediate deliv- ery; strong seedlings, $7.00 per 1000. Caah. Beecher Street Greenhouses, Indianapolis, Ind. FF ay ig ne TE Tm ET Aspassaes Sprengeri, extra strong 8-in., $6.00 The Sycamore Greenhouses, Sycamore, III. Asparagus Sprengeri, extra strong 8-in., each. ount Pleasant Greenhouses, Mount Pleasant, Mich. Asparagus, Plamosus, 2%-in., $5.00 m 100; Sprengerl, 2i4-in $5.00 per 100; 4-in., $ 1 haa Cash. Daut Bros., Decatur, * Asparagus Sprengeri, several thousand — lings, while they last, $1.00 per 100, $7.50 per 1000. Groves Fictai Ray ho B Kan ? We Aspara; os Sprengeri, 2-in. ready for shift, 4c - each, AD coed 1 "Kirkwood Floral Co., Des Moines, Ia. Zeer PLUMOSUS. ial r 100, Packing charges 5 4 ent, ‘ae rn ¥, FLORIST, LINCOLN, ages Plumosus seedlin; age $i. $1. 25 Amd ary $10.00 per 1000; Sprengeri, 8- each. Abby Avenue- reenhouses, “Shstton’ ‘Oo. Asparagus ia aaa, strong 3-in., $6.00 per 00. BH. A. Llewellyn, Olean, N. Y. Asparagus Soreararh extra strong 4-in., $10.00 per 100. Hiram J. New, Manchester, Ia. Asparagus Sprengeri, 2%4-in.. pots, $3.00 per 100. Cash. Ryan & Culver, Youngstown, O. Asparagus Plumosus, 500 extra nice 2-in., $3.00 per 100. ° N. O. Caswell, Delavan, Il. Asparagus Sprengeri, 3-in., 7c; 4-in., 12c each. Strong stock. C. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan. Asparagus Sprengeri, 2-in., $3.00 per 100, Anoka Floral Co., Anoka, Minn. Asparagus Sprengeri seedlings, $1.00 per 100. Schuman Floral Co., 222 Liberty St., Erie, Pa. Asparagus Sprengeri, strong 2%-in., 3%4c; 8-in., 7c. Cash. Humm & Jones, Oberlin, 0. Aspara Sprengeri, fine 8-in., $5.00 100. Ce hy “Miller, Shiremanstown, Pa. aeparagas Plumosus, good 2%-in., $5.00 pe 100. Cash. Marion Enochs, Florist, Bicknell, Ind. Asparagus Plumosus and Sprengeri, strong 8- in., $10.00 per 100. Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa. ASPIDISTRAS GREEN ASPIDISTRAS. Cheaper than Palms for decorating, 4-in., 50c; 5-in., 75c; 6-in., $1.00 and $1.50; 7-in., $1.50 and $2.00; 8-in., $2.50; specimens, $5.00 each. Shipped light in moss. W. W. THOMPSON & SONS, Sta. D., R. 1, Milwaukee, Wis. Aspidistras, leaves short and tall, 6c per leaf. Extra fine green leaves and healthy stock. Ph = & Son, 633 Cherokee St., New Or. eans, : AZALEAS _ AZALEA INDICA, EVERGREEN. White and. pink varieties and Amoena, 2-year Plants, 25c to 40c; 1-year plants, 15¢ to 20c; strongly rooted cuttings, 5c. Reduction on large y. THOMASVILLE NURSERIES, Thomasville, Ga. Azalea Kaempferi, transplanted | 4-in., $15.00; 6-in., $20.00 per 100. Koster & Co., Bridgeton, N. J. BEGONIAS SPECIAL OFFER. Winter-flowering Begonias. Glory of Cincinnati, strong 2%-in...$ Glory of Cincinnati, strong 3-in. Glory of Cincinnati, strong 4-in. Melior, strong 2%4-in. . . Melior, strong 4-in. . Peerless, strong 2%-in. Peerless, strong 3-in. .............. 40.00 per 100 Only good strong plants, ready for a shift, sent out. Cash with order, please. Cultural di- rections free to all customers. J. A. PETERSON & SONS, Westwood, Cincinnati, 0. BEGONIA. MELIOR, 24-IN. POTS. ONG : seedlings, STRONG PLANTS READY NOW FROM TOP CUTTINGS, $27.50 per 100, $250.00 per 1000. BEGONIAS, 2%-IN. POTS. Per 100 Per 1000 Chatelaine .........ccceeeeeeees $ 7.00 $65.00 Mrs. Patten ...........+0--00-- 8.00 75.00 Pride of Newcastle ........... 8.00 75.00 Cincinnati, Melior, 8-in. pots.... 50.00 aGaee 500 plants or more at 1000 “rate. Less than 100 plants at doz. rate. ROMAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y. BEGONIAS. See display ad in this issue. G. R. NOBLE, PADUCAH, KY. BEGONIAS, IN BLOOM. Chatelaine, 2%4-in., $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000; 8-in., $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000; 4-in., $18.00 er 100, $175.00 per 1000 and 5-in., BHGONTA GLORY OF ROSEMONT. A red sport of Chatelaine, larger bloom and better grower than Patten, 2%-in., $8.00 par 100, $75.00 per 1000; 3-in., $12. 50 F Bet Ae 100, Reed on per 1000; 4-in., woe per 100, OSEMONT GARDENS. 116 Dexter Ave., Montgomery, Ala. BEGONIAS, GOOD STOCK. Chatelaine and Newcastle, 2%-in., 6c; Chate- laine, Patten, Luminosa and Newcastle, strong, heavy plants, 3-in., 10c. pong Per 100 Cincinnati, 24-im. ........52.06 $4. 00 Lorraine, 2: W igecedecereccetee BO 15.00 Lorraine, S-in. ......sseeeeeeees . 25.00 45.00 Lorraine, 4-in. ........ 5.00 GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. . BEGONIA CHATELAINE IMPROVED, These plants are ready for shift and are free from mite. 2Y-in. ........ 4D, pccccccrces j eeceeseecsesee. £0000 BE. a TEMPERLBY, 5518 College Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. BEGONIAS, FINE ASSORTMENT. Chatelane, strong 3-in............. 10.00 per 100 Prima Donna,.strong 3-in......... 8.00 per 100 Christmas Red, strong 3-in. ...... 8.00 per 100 Rex Begonias, strong 4-in., fine ASSOrtMent ......eceeeeceeseeees ae:00 Der 200 Packing charges 5 per ¢ ent CO. H. FREY, FLORIST, LINCOLN, NEB. SPECIAL! SPECIAL!! Begonia Chatelaine, iY, ready for 3-in. and 4-in., $4.50 per 100, 0.00 per 1000; extra strong 4-in., $12.00 per 100. Mrs. M. A. Patten, 2y%-in., $6.60 per 100. We are now booking for Chatelaine, 3-in., $7.00 per 100, for October 1 delivery. OTTO BECKER, CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. BEGONIA LUMINOSA. Ours are the true bright red, Rosea and Prima Donna, the best pink varieties, strong 3-in., $10.00 per 100. Cagh with order. The above price includes careful packing. R. 8S. McMURRAY, BELLEFONTAIND, 0. BEGONIA CORALLINA DB LUCERNE. Corallina de Lucerne, strong 2-in...$10.00 per 100 Corallina de Lucerne, strong 3-in... 15.00 per 100 Begonias in bloom, assorted, 2-in.. 5.00 per 100 sh. MYERS-WATSON FLORAL CO., St. Joseph, Mo. REX BEGONIAS, 4 VARIETIES. 2-in., $10.00 per 100. FRED W. ARNOLD, CAMBRIDGE, 0. BEGONIAS. Chatelaine, Patten, Newcastle. “ strong...-.-. 10,00 per 100, 95.00 per 1000 FRANK OF GHSLIN ” Chicago, Til, 4911 Quincy St., Begonias, Chatelaine, 2%-in., $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000; Mrs. Patten and Pride of New- castle, our new red sport of Chatelaine, 2%-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Rex Begonias in assortment, strong 2%-in., $12.50 per 100. 8s. 8S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. Begonias, of Newenstie, the red sport ‘Pride of of Chatelaine, strong 8-in., $8. r 100; 2-in., 8.00 per 100; $5.00 per 100; Chatelaine, 8-in., including Prima Donna and Lu- mixed 38-in., minosa, pink, $5.00 per 100. Cash. Jacobs Bros., Peoria, Ill. BEGONIA MELIOR TOP CUTTINGS. 2\4-in. ready for 3-in., $22.00 per 100, $200.00 per 1000. Cash, please. F LEWIS, RED G. 519 Locust St., Lockport, N. Y. Begonias, Chatelaine, strong 2%4-in. ready to shift, $7.00 per 100; Mrs. Patten and Pride of Newcastle, 2%-in., $8. 00 per 100; Mrs. Patten and Pride of Newcastle, 3-in., $10.00 per 100. Lewis G. Pleiss, New Albany, Ind. Begonias, Chatelaine, 2%4-in., $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000; Mrs. Patten and Pride of New- 2%-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. a J. Schmutz, 23 Arnold Place, North Adams, ass. Begonias, assorted, blooming varieties, 2-in. small leaf type, $5.00 per 100; large leaf, $6.00 per 100; Corallina de Lucerne, 2%-in., $10.00 per 100; 3-in., $12.00 per 100. N. 0. Caswell, Delavan, Il. BEGONIA LUMINOSA, PINK AND RED. Strong plants, in 4-in. pots, $15.00 per 100. KROWKA BROS., 4938 N. Western Ave., Chicago, Ill. Begonias, Chatelaine, 2-in., 6c; 3-in., 10c; 5-in., 25c; Patten, 2-in., 6c; 3-in., 10c; Pride of New Castle, 3-in., 12c. Loyd C. Bunch, Fredonia, Kan. Begonia Albo-Picta, fine 3-in., 8c. Cash, please. Clark Floral Co., Wayland, Mich. Begonia Luminosa, 2%-in., $4.00 per 100. Richard A. Irvine, Bay City, Mich. Per 100 STII’ y0i00 BEGONIA CHATELAIN Strong 3-in. eee a shift to Din, or 5-in., 100. J. W. DAVIS co, 00 PERRO HAUTE, IND. Begonias, Marguerite, Rubra, Mme. de Les- sere Thareteay au Arpentee- -Guttata, 2%4-in., - Bes per 1 . Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. BEGONIA THURSTONII. 4-in, .,..... seceecees+$20,00 per 100 GBRORGE BROS. & 813 Fifth Ave., New Kensington, Pa, Begonias, Mrs. M. A. Patten and Chatelaine, fine, large stock ready to shift, 2-in, and 2%-in. pots, $4.00 Per 100, 300 for $10.00, 8. A. Pinkstene, Utica, N. Y. stron Begonia Pride of Newcastle, good, stock, from enema tor: 2%-in., & per 100, Aig per 1000. Wm. J. Beck, 15 8. Jefferson t., New Castle, Pa. We offer select 38-in. Cincinnati, 100; 8-in. Melior, $40.00 per 100. Pack- charges extra. William L. Rock Flower Co., Kansas City, Mo. Begonias, Vernon, Magnifica aed Prima Donna, 2%-in. and 3-in., bloom aa ee 4e each, John Hochenauer, Sta. D., St. Joseph, Mo. Begonia Salmon Queen, grand stock, 2%-in., 5c; 3-in., 10c. Cash. Bower's ‘Greenhouses, 724 Haynes St., Dayton, 0. Begonia Lani pots finished plants ready for shift, 2%4-in., 2%4-in. and 3-in., 5c, 6c and 10c each, Geo. Conklin, Allegan, Mich. Begonia Chatelaine, 2%4-in., $5.00 per -100. Cash, please. The Sycamore Greenhouses, Sycamore, Ill. Begonia Rex, fine varieties; strong plants from 2-in. pots, 10c each. Cash with order. George M. Emmans, Newton, N. J. Rex Begonia Lesoudsii, one of the best va- rieties, 2% -in., 10c; 4-in., 25c. Cash. . Ustier,’ Flemming St., Springfield, O. Pogoniass ¢ Clarence A Begonia Chatelaine, red; strong 8-in., $10.00 per 100. Baur Fioral Co., Erie, Pa. BERBERIS THERE IS MONEY IN BOX-BARBDRRY. Are you getting ready to supply the demand which is so rapidly increasing? We sold 100,000 on a convention floor in Detroit. This means that if you do not get busy the other nurserymen will get ahead of you. Orders for lining out stock for next spring now being grown on contract. THB ELM CITY NURSERY CO., Woodmont Nurseries, Inc., New Haven, Conn. BOX ureter Wess 100 1000 Box BaEnerrys l-year field- BTOWN 2... cee cece ee eeee $0.65 $6.00 $ 50.00 Bex Barberry, 2-year field- grow 7.50 65.06 Box Barberry, S-year fleld- BIOWN 2... cece eee eee 1.50 12.50 100.00 THE CONARD & JONES CO., West Grove, Pa. BERRIED PLANTS BERRIED PLANTS, THD FINEST STOCK! Inside pot-grown and grown right for the finest plants for Christmas; full of bloom, extra heavy and setting Cherries, the Cleveland kind, 4-in., 25c; 5-in., 85c. Rush your order if you want the good goods! Cash, please. THE HILLVIEW GREENHOUSE co., La Crosse, Wis. - CELESTIAL PEPPERS. A choice lot, in 4-in. and 5-in. pots, $20.00 per 100, 25 at 100 rate. AMERICAN BULB CO., 172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, III. JERUSALEM CHERRIES. Seasonable Stock. Special strain, wonderfully full and well- rr big 5-in. pots, $25.00; 6-in. pots, $35.00 per THE STORRS & HARRISON CO., Painesville, 0. CHRISTMAS CHERRIES. A choice lot, in 4-in. and 5-in. pots, $20.00 per 100, 25 at 100 rate. AMERICAN BULB CO., 172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. CLEVELAND CHERRIES. Field-grown, full of berries, $15.00 per 100. LINESVILLE GREENHOUSE CoO., Linesville, Pa. HOLLYBERRY CHERRIES. Fine, large 4-in., pot-grown, full of blooms and berries, only 15¢ each. RIVER FALLS FLORAL CO., River Falls, V Wis. CLEVELAND CHERRIES, 1 FIELD-GROWN. Red and Yellow, for 5- in. and 6-in. pots. $15.00 per 100, $140.00 per 1000. FRANK OECHSLIN, 4911 Quincy ‘St., Chicago, Ti, ~ Jerusalem Cherries, 4-in. pots, $15.00 per 100. Sparta Greenhouse & Nursery, Sparta, Wis. SerTeMBER 7, 1922 _ BERRIED PLANTS—Continued Cleveland Cherries, field-grown ready for 4-in., $13.00 per 100; ready for 5-in., Om. per 100; extra heavy busliy plants, $50.00 pe . 8S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. Cleveland Cherries, full of blooms and berries, field-grown plants ready for 4-in, and 5-in. pots, #16. per 100. Cash, please. ‘ Attica Floral Co., Attica, Ind. Oleveland Cherries, fine, bushy, fleld-grown ‘plants, full of berries, $12.00 per 100. Packing free. Cash. :La Crosse Floral Oo., La Crosse, Wis. CLEVELAND CHERRIES. Field-grown plants full of berries, } $15.00 per 100. ELI CROSS, GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. ‘CLEVELAND AND ORANGE QUEEN. Cherries, seoren, mined eek stock, 2%-in., J. W. DAVIS CO., ) Panne HAUTH, IND. Cleveland. Cherries, 00 grown, piaate,” full of herria, BZ oO Ao ee, Chittenango, N.Y. Qleveland Cherries, full of berries and blossoms, 4-in. ts, 5.00 per 100; 5-in. pots, $20.00 per 100,.. Rentschler Floral Co., Madison, Wis. Cherries, 500 well berried, field-grown plants ready for 5-in. pots, 25c each, : Ryan & Culver, Youngstown, 0. Cleveland ono full of fruit; strong field- grown plants, > Be 100, $85.00 per 1000. . Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. Cleveland Guero strong, field-grown plants. full of berries, 10c each. Cash. Carl S. Lindey, 1207 8. 17th St., Newcastle, Ind. Cherries: Cleveland and Hollyberry, 2-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash. Myers-Watson Floral Co. -, St. Joseph, Mo. Cleveland eno September delivery; field- grown, $15.00 per 100. Holton ee Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis. BIRD’S-EYE PEPPERS, 2-in. ready for shift, $8.50 per 100. ___ CHARLES SHERWOOD’ »WATERLOO, IA. ~~ Celestial Peppers, field-grown, 10 inches high, same in omnes Bei each, Loyd ©. Bunch, Fredonia, Kan. Hollyberry Cherries, 500 fine 3-in., 10c each. Pages Greenhouse, Staunton, Ill. Cleveland Cherries, 2-in., $3.00; 3-in., $5.00 per 100. E. A. Llewellyn, Olean, N. Y. BOUGAINVILLEAS BOUGAINVILLEA GLABRA SANDERIANA. Seasonable Stock. Well-trimmed and broad headed. 6-in. BONS ac isvacnys dedustconees tics 75.00 per 106 . THE STORRS & HARRISON CO., Painesville, O. BOUVARDIAS Bouvardias, strong pot 95.60 par 24 -in., mixed, pink. white and red, $8 Henry _ Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. ‘BOXWOOD BOXWOOD. 1 10 100 =~ 1000 Buxus Sempervirens Suf- fruticosa, fid. gr. 2 to MAS) 965 w ie sib e oig 0:6:0068 ¥. 0o0% $0.75 $6.00 $50.00 Buxus Sempervirens Suf- fruticosa, pot gr. 2%-in. .... -75 6.00 50.00 Buxus Sempervirens Suf- fruticosa, fid. gr. 4 to | IRAE RS oe reer 15 1.00 8.00 70.00 Buxus pomueviress Suf no pot g 3-in.. .15 1.00 8.00 70.00 FE CONARD & JONES co., West Grove, Pa. BOXWOOD. Just as good as we used to get, only accli- matized. Pyramids, 3 ft. high, 75 each. GULDEMOND & CO., SPRINGFIELD, 0. SUP OLEIAS fe per doz., $5.00 per 100. WwW. B. SHUMWAY FLORAL co., Tiffin, O. BUDDLEIA ASIATIOA. Strong 4-in. rea = shift. THD J. M. R CO., Rocky River, yy ae Buddleias, healthy stock, 2%4-in., $5.00 per 100. Henry Krueger, 602 Clark St., Toledo, 0. BULBS Consider us as headquarters for all kinds of bs. Remember we are actual growers and NAROCISSUS BULBS. Michigan grown, for early forcing. Bulbs which beta 38 ne Pri 2nd ard Tr oe per 1000. es size size Alba Plena .............5. wee. $15.00 $10.00 Barrii Cénspicuus ........ $27.50 22.50 15.00 Bicolor Victoria .......... PEs 22.50 15,00 10 9):) a) 27.50 22.50 15.00 Empress ........c.eeeeeee ~e-. 22,50 15.00 Golden Spur ............-. 30.00 24.00 18.00 Poeticus Pheasant’s Hye.. 15.00 10.00 Poeticus Ornatus ......... «--. 18.00 15.00 Sir Watkin ...........005 27.50 22.50 15.00 Von Sion ........eeeeeeees 25.00 15.00 10.00 17.50 12.50 10.00 Named varieties, mixed.. PLANTING STOCK. Any of the above named varieties...... $6.00 pk. Any of the above named varieties...... 4 Named varieties, mixed......... Named varieties, mixed ONAL BULB FARMS, INC., Benton Harbor, Mich. FORCED MOTHER BULBS. Greenhouse ripened for outside planting, Hm- peror, Bicolor Victoria, Golden Spur, Von Sion, Sir Watkin, Seagull, Ornatus, large bulbs, $10.00 per, hewmg, small bulbs, $5.00 per 1000. er White, small, $5.00 per 1000; per 1000; Yellow Paper White, 25:00 per 1000; small, $10. per 1000. Hya- cinths, Pnixed, $15.00 p per 1000. Tulips, Yellow Prince, Prosperity, Ornsoial Brilliant, Murillo, Couronne d’Or, Rose Luisante, $5.00 per 1000 and $10.00 per 1000; Darwins, $10.00 per 1000 and $20.00 per 1000: se W. THOMPSON & SONS, Sta. D, R. Milwaukee, Wis. ea BULBS FOR FORCING AND OUTDOOR PLANTING. These bulbs were grown in the tidewater sec- tion of Virginia and will force much earlier than imported stock: Emperor, Victoria and Sir Watkin, large $20.00 per 1000; Orange Phoenix, Barrii Con- spicuus, Pheasant’s Eye and Obvallaris, $10.00 per 1000; mixed blooming bulbs of the above varieties and Campernelle Regulosus, $8.00 per 1000; 10,000 or more at special price. CHAS. H. WEISS & SON, R. R. No. 2, Portsmouth, Va. 100,000 NARCISSUS BULBS. Virginia field-grown. Early, large trumpet varieties, Princeps, Scot- icus and QObvallaris, double-nose, $20.00; No. 1 round, $15.00 per 1000. Barrii Conspicuus and Biflorus, $10.00 per 1000. Fine mixed, $8.00 per Immediate shipment. WwW. C. WE R. F. D. 2, Box 42, CALIFORNIA B Grown in Humboldt Co., large, large, Packing free. ISS, Portsmouth, Va. ULBS. “The Holland of America.”’ Field run. Per 1000 Paper White Grandiflora..............0+ +++ Se Daffodil ao Fibra Sion............ - 15.00 Daffodil =o $450 caUNERCe ees ecceccceue 20.00 BOLDT EVERGRZEN CO., ae Fortuna, Cal. Bulbs: See ad on cover page for prices on Narcissus Paper White and Lilium Formosum. Write for complete list of Dutch and other bulbs. Have a few cases of Giganteums 7/9, cold storage (300 per case) f. 0. b. Milwaukee, $57.50 per case. 8S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. WATSONIAS. Lerge-feseng bulbs, warranted to grow and flower. Same habit and culture as Gladioli. We find the flowers better for work and bou- quets. In Florida blooms from February to May, $10.00 vw i white and pink mixed, FLETCHER, ORLANDO, FLA. note ye ur operate r over thirty years. P list describing ins kinds on sparice then. on, nes | eee wd uNew en x 4 city, roa ew - m. ay Bulbs: Special forced oa ee ripened, Poetaz Narcissus Laurens Koster, better than Paper Whites, large bulbs, $15.00 per 1000; small, $7.00 per 1000. W. W. Thompson & Sons, Sta. D, R. 1, Milwaukee, Wis. Tulips: First size bulbs and planting stock, Darwins, Clara Butt, White Queen, Gretchen, ete. May-flowering, Maiden Blush, Buttercup and mixed. Write for price list. M. Hoyt, Arvada, Colo. FIEBLD-GROWN DAFFODIL BULBS. eae os aes and Sir Watkin, tad ag’ 100, $6.00 per 1000. Waite. tor® tor ‘sample bulbs 8 a. ices on large lots. RCOXIE, MO. Soave ant it to 1%-In., pong x % to a 2% whit per, 100; puthless, $8.00, per, Page 2 per e Grandifiora, plan size, $10.00 per 1000. August Jurgens, Ridgeland, Miss. Darwin Tulip bulbs: Farncombe Sanders, Pride of Haarlem, Clara Butt and Gretchen, mixed, 100 for $2.00, 500 _ $7.50; planting stock size one-half price. Cash Hugh ©. Schmitt. Evansville, Ind. Rulbs ef all descriptions, high grade Japan Lilies, Please mail list of wants to Papendrecht Bros.. Sassenheim, Holland. Tulips, small ge > | stock; send for list; Clara Butt, 50 fos. f $40. Oronogo omlower Gereken. Carterville, Mo. Bulbs of all descri ag wit be ‘via the Mr Write for prices. ed by in due time, as ea xg yy * orders. ©, Keur & Sons, illegom, Holland, or address 5625 Mosholu Ave., New York. tammes & Oo., Wholesale Bulb Growers and Bzporters, Hillegom, Holland. We sell at grow- ers’ prices. Ask for 8 wel quotations and cata- logue or mail your t of wants care BR. F. Lang, 82-84 Broad St., New York City. THE T WAY to get rid of your surplus stock is to use the REVIEW'S Classified Advs. Special offer: Fine, large bulbs, greenhouse ripened for outside planting, 5000 for gE Emperor, Bicolor Victoria and Seagull. W. W Thompson & Sons, Sta. D, R. 1, Milwaukee, Wis. Narcissus Bicolor Victoria, planting —_ of splits, offshoots and small bulbs, $5.00 per 1 lots of 10,000 or over. George Lawler, Gardenville, Tacoma, Wash. Bulbs: Paper bing 10,000, 12 to 15 centi- ters, 35.! er 1 meters, $: o D. pe Lake Charles, La. CACTI Cacti, my choice, 25 vars., ot © 10.00; succulents, 25 vars., 00. Cash with order. A. G. 4 dl . Natural Bridge Avé., St. Louis, Mo. CALADIUMS VERY FINE FANCY CALADIUMS. We have a fine stock of these very showy plants, 8-in., 35c; 4-in., 50c. This is an ideal plant for your window display during hot bid i i vars., 50 vars. oH 282 DAVIS CO., TERRE HAUTE, IND. CALENDULAS TORD, PA. SRENDULA ORANGH KING. 2%4-in., $3.00 per 100. Cash. PEKIN FLORAL CO., PEKIN, ILL. Calendulas, 1000 Mammoth from Ball’s seed, from 1%4-in. pots, $8.00 per 100. Cash, please. Peter J. Schumer, 748 Wesley Ave., Evanston, Ill. Calseduia Orange King, strong 2%-in., $4.00 r ¥ R 8. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. Calendula Orange King, fine plants, 2%-in., 00 100. . r Henry’ Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. Calendula Orange King, 2%-in., $3.00 per 100. Cash. Ryan & Culver, Youngstown, 0O. Calendula Orange King, 65c per 100, $5.00 per 1000. Wm. P. Yeagile, Bristol, Pa. CALLAS WHITB CALLS. AETHIOPIOA, Delivered to prepaid from Oalifornia. Fresh, strong, tal bulbs, field-grown, ground ripened, fully guaranteed. For cash with order we deliver them to you ae. bor srnews: a he ‘Delivered, fully pre Circumference Peri 100 Per Ry 4 B to 4-im.. cc ceecccccccccceseee$ 6.00 $ 50. 4 to G-im......cccceeceeees eseee 12.00 10:00 B to Gin... ...cccccccecereseees -00 200.60 Not leas than 500 at 1000 rate. ee peed flower- ing Sort tock. Order now for best res LYDALB BULB CO., SANTA. ‘CRUZ, CAL. ALL GOOD, WHI, RIPENED BULBS. WHITE CALLAS, ABTHIOPIOA. 1500 bulbs, 2 to 2%-in. diameter, gis. r 100. GODFREY OALLAS. 1500 bulbs, to 1-in. diameter, 12, er 100. KROWKA BROS., 4938 N. Western Ave., Chicago, Ml. STRONG, FIELD-GROWN ped ag * CALLAS. 1 to 144/in 60 Ss/6 6 Sale se'e-ab Siawes aves 8.00 per 100 Me 0 Seite sits cece ccasicoeseews 25.00 per 1000 10: FQAB i660 o.ci6-0'0 sees waeiswinee 12.00 per 1000 Balblets .ccccccevccccccsesconses 2.50 per 1000 please. SUNNYSLOPE. "BULB GARDENS, E. 8. Biggard, Prop., Box 22, Santa Cruz, Cal. GODFREY CALLAS. California field-grown, ground-ripened bulbs. Guaranteed true stock. DSC0 DIR 5.505:650 show siadie wach ce $10.00 per 100 1% to LM-im..... cece cee cee eee 12.00 per 106 1%-in. and over..........-....04. 17.50 per 100 HUMBOLDT EVERGREEN CO., Fortuna, Cal. GODFREY CALLA PLANTS. Well-established blooming plants. SMA cbccceciveewsscesevecaces -$ 5.00 per 100 SW ie iisceeeasndevekeees - 7.50 per 100 Hin. wc cccccccccccsecsccces 10.00 per 100 Bulblets. oc. ccccccveccsesveoseses 3.00 per 1000 Cash with order. ATTICA FLORAL CO., ATTICA, IND. Calla Aethiopica, ltol 0 diameter, $10.00 per % to 1-in., $10.00 per 100; 1 to 1%-in., $18.00 per 100; "1%- in. ond over, $20.00 per 100. Express prepaid if cash with order. Harry Bailey, R. D. No. 6, Los Angeles, Calif. SEPTWMBER 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review 141 “Godfrey Callas, large bulbs with bulblets at- tached, 10c; large bulbs alone, 8c. Send for sample; add postage. Metcalfe’s Flo- rist Wholesale Supply Co., Hopkinsville, Ky. Genser eto a sty thousand bulblets, up -in., 5 r le to% L. eiasemcan, Jr., Des Plaines, Ill. PRR OCT em cet aot tad thn Ras ala BPs Calla Aethiopica, 200 large bench-grown bulbs, $22.00 per 100. Cash. $40.00 for the lot. Hartford Greenhouses, Hartford, Mich. TRUE GODFREY CALLA BULBS. l-in. to 144-in...........2.-2-++--$12,50 per 100 PETHRS & SONS, HILLYARD, WASH. Calla Aethiopica, out of 2%4-in. pots, 5c; 4-in., 15¢ each. o. Humfeld, Clay Genter, Kan. Godfrey Calla bulbs, $15.00 per 100. ™. Davis Floral Co., Davenport, Ia. CAMELLIAS CAMELLIAS, Assorted Camellias. Propagated from choice named varieties; in -in. ts. Immediate shipment. wisaienct Each Per10 Per 106 6 to 8-inch..............$0,50 $4.50 $40.00 THE D. HILL NURSERY CO., Box 403, Dundee, Il. CAMPANULAS Campanulas, Cup and Saucer, giants, seedlings, $1.00 per 100. Seeds, trade packet, 50c. Otto P. Krueger, Toledo, 0. CARNATIONS 50,000 MRS. 0. W. WARD OARNATION PLANTS! FIRST SIZE PLANTS, $80.00 per 1000. ,SECOND SIZB PLANTS, $60.00 per 1000. PACKING FREE. W. A, HAMMOND, Wholesale florist, Maplewood Farm, Asbland, Va. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. MATCHLESS. $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. EDWARD J. TAYLOR, Green Farms, Conn. CARNATION PLANTS. Field-grown. A. B. C. ‘Supreme Quality.’’ Per 100 Per 1000 Enchantress Supreme ...........$8.00 $75.06 Mra. CO. Ws Wards cccxcesewsnce 7.50 70.006 DNIBCOR x aiswasadle dee ite awa eater ee 7.50 70.00 MOUGORR! fis ciscs Kihaan anes exes 7.50 70.00 HIOPAald =! iiiesierie 6a 2G sc atenonete aes 7.00 65.06 White Wonder ..............005 7.00 65.00 White Enchantress ............ 7.00 65.00 Matchless ........cc esc ee eee eens 7.00 65.00 Bernice siccvindaicasasusan ane ves 7.00 65.00 Rose-pink Enchantress ......... 9.00 85.00 White Enchantress Supreme..... 9.00 85.00 Harvester ...... eee cee ee eee eee 9.00 85.00 FABRE io. 0.0 6ciare 066.9080 6 555, 356 3 o' 9.00 85.00 AMERICAN BULB CO., 172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Il. Carnations, 12,000 strong fleld-grown plants, ready for benching out, Rose-pink Enchantress, White Enehantress, Nebraska and Matchless, $70.00 per 1000 Packing free. Cash, please. Wn. H. Ford, Marshalltown, Ia. FIBLD-GROWN CARNATIONS. Per 100 Per 1000 PINK. Enchantress Supreme ..........$12.00 $100.00 Rose-pink Enchantress ........ 12.00 100.00 Mrs. ©. W. Ward........2..+++ 10.00 95.06 Pink Enchantress ............ 10.00 95.00 Maw ThEO ciscaciivcescrvscces 10.00 90,00 WHITE White Enchantress ...........$10.00 95.00 Matchless .......... aeccseccces: 10,00 85.00 White Wonder ..............+- 12.00 100.00 MERION wyo'429 00 vd scsenrness 12.00 110.00 Belle Washburn .......++.++++. 12.00 100.00 Beacon ....ceecseccserseceevee 10.00 95.00 AViatOr 2... .cceceesceevereseseee 10.00 95.00 Red Matchless ...........++... 14.00 120.00 oO. U. IT, 505 Bulletin Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. 50,000 FINLD-GROWN : CARNATION PLANTS, Per 100 Per 1000 00 $100.00 Mrs. O. W. Ward... . $12, 100. Misa Theo .......cecceeee - 10.00 90.00 Enchantress Supreme - 14.00 120.00 Harvester ... - 15.00 120.00 Matchless ..... - 10.00 90.00 White Wonder ... - 12.00 100.00 White Enchantress - 12.00 100.00 Comfort . - 12.00 . 100.00 Aviator . - 12,00 .00 Beacon ..... 12.00 100.00 ‘ 250 of a variety at the 1000 rate. We guarantee all the plants we sell. THH LEO NIHSSHN as 1201 Race St., Philadelphia, Pa. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. “Full of Life’’ plants; fine for benching. Per 100 Per 1000 Nebraska, red ........-ee0e+004 + $8.00 $75.00 Edna, red ....cceccecceccesseeee 8.00 75.00 Harvester, white ................ 8.00 75.00 White Enchantress .............. 7.00 .00 White Wonder ..........-sseeee 7.00 ese Matchless, white ............. -. 7.00 A Rose-pink Enchantress .......... 8.00 eooe Phila sinpaia. pink eh ein 605.0 8:6cieie'9 0,00 ay Mrs. O. W. Ward, pink.......... 8.00 sae Enchantress, pink .............. 7.00 65.00 Harlowarden, crimson ...... 00 00 a 65. Prompt shipment. Cash. No packing charges. H. W. BUCKBBEBD, Forest City Greenhouses, Rockford, Il. ONLY A FEW PLANTS LEFT. As fine plants as anyone can grow, from 10 to 25 shoots, to close out, 3000 Carnation Matchless, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000. Carnation Laddie, $20.00 per 100. No charge for packing. L. R. FRIEDERICHSEN, Wilton Junction, Ia. CARNATION PLANTS. Strong, well branched plants that are sure to please you, as we have had an exceptionally favorable growing season. Variety. Per 100 Per 1000 Enchantress Supreme . . $8.00 7! Aviator ...........- Multiflora, dark pink Herald .......... White Wonder .... White Enchantress ........... -.. 6.50 We advise early ordering as stock is ready to bench. CHARLES N. MILLER & BRO., Carnation Specialists, Morton Grove, III. 2 3 sssaas ssssss CARNATIONS. 500 ENCHANTRESS, HEAVY FIELD-GROWN STOCK, $10.00 PER 100. 500 VICTORY, MEDIUM HEAVY, $8.00 PER 100. FRED W. ARNOLD, CAMBRIDGE, 0. CARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN. Good, healthy A No. 1 stock. Per 100 - -$6.00 Bernice .......e...eeeee White Enchantress White Enchantress Supreme. Enchantress Supreme .. Harvester ........ Edna ......... ‘ Hope Henshaw Lassie, pink ... BVIROR oo sies-csis ce t-ec ed ee arssicts ‘ MILLER BROS., 5558 No. Lincoln St., age mwnI-19 23223233 E Chicago, Tl. CARNATIONS. FIELD-GROWN. Good, strong, healthy plants. Per 100 Per 1000 Pink Enchantress ............... $5.00 $45.00 White Enchantress ............. 5. 45.00 Rose-pink Enchantress .......... 7. 60.00 DT Ls SC Oe en ery 6.00 55.00 Matchless ............ ne Rideew ngs Wee 45.00 Philadelphia .......... Sb bdiebsaice 7.00 60.00 Cash. C. ERICKSON, PRINCETON, ILD. FIBLD-GROWN CARNATIONS. Bi bush lants. ‘i ¥ Pia" Per 100 : Per 1000 White Enchantress ..........+.$ 6.00 $50.00 White Delight, new ............ 10.00 Keue Light-pink Enchantress ........ 6.00 .00 Aviator, red .....ceeeeeeseeee+s 8,00 55.00 epenen,, 200 peas ooeas ete sant iva nae 60.00 appy Day, new red...........- 10. s babs Peerless Pink, dark pink........ 6.00 50.00 Mrs. C. W. Ward, dark pink.... 7.00 65.00 Model, rose-pink .....eseeeee-e++ 7.00 | seeee This is all clean stock. Cash with order, please. a HH , 1483 Warren St., Evanston, I. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. The best plants your money will buy; clean, healthy, bushy. stock ready to set in your benches. Variety. Per 100 Per.1000 White Enchantress ............--$6.50 $60.00 The Herald ....... 6.50 60.00 White Wonder .. 6.50 60.00 Aviator ......+0. 7.00 65.00 Multiflora, dark pink 7.00 65.00 Mrs. O. W. Ward.........-- 7.00 65.00 Enchantress Supreme ...........- 8.00 75.00 No charge for packing. J. A. BUDLONG CO., é 184-186 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Il. CARNATIONS, SURPLUS STOCK. field-grown plants; immediate delivery. Per 100 Per 1000 Extra fine, 1200 Enchantress Supreme .....$12.00 $100.00 2000 Matchless ..... OOO 12.00 100.00. 1200 White Perfection, fine.... 12.00 100.00 200 Mrs. C. W. Ward........ 12.00 100.00 R. WITTERSTAETTER, Price Hill Sta., Cincinnati, O. CARNATION VARIETIES. Field-grown plants. Per 100 Per 1000 500 Happy Day ............ . $12.00 $100.00 300 Pink Benora .......... ..- 12.00 100.00 1000 The Lark ........+.++++++ 20.00 185.00. 150 Red-head ........ See ewe’ 12.00 100.00 350 Enchantress Supreme .... 12,00 - 100.00 CHARLES H. TOTTY CO., Madison, N. J. NEW MOTHER’S CARNATION. Fine, worth-while plant for Mothers’ day, Easter and Decoration day, field-grown plants, October delivery, $20.00 per 100, $180.00 per 1000. No order for less than 100. Write for complete. descriptive circular. Special lot very fine stock, 1500 Enchantress, 800 White Enchantress, 300 Enchantress Su- preme, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000; 450 Laddie, $12.00 per 100. Write for prices on other va- rieties. S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO., 53 Park Place, New York, N. Y. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. Good stock. White Wonder ... A $80.00 Matchless ........ 8.00 70.00 Pink Enchantress 8.00 70.00 Supreme ...... 9.00 80.00 Rose-pink Enchantre - 9.00 80.00 Beacon ..........- - 9.00 80.00 Nebraska ........ - 9.00 80.00 Cash ‘with order. A. REINHARDT, R. F. D. No. 8, —————North Milwaukee, Wis. CARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN. _ Extra fine plants. Enchantress ..... 686 wld e 6 Severson « $ 6.00 per 100 Matchless ........... 0.0. c cece ee 6.00 per Enchantress Supreme ............ 10.00 per 106 RONG 0/5 icieigiae ses Oasis seed bee ek 12.00 per 100 White Bnchantress .............. 8.00 per 100 White Wonder ................... 8.00 per 100 Harvester .......cccc ccc eeccecece 8.00 per 100 White Ward .......cccccceccccces 8.00 per 100 C. C. POLLWORTH CO., Milwaukee, Wis. FIELD-GROWN OARNATIONS. Fine, strong plants. Low prices for immediate deliveries. Per 100 Per 1000 Rose-pink Enchantress $7 Matchless ........ eeae 6.00 50.00 White Wonder ....... - 6.00 50.00 Thenanthos, red ...... 6.00 50.00 No charge for packing. Send check with order. PETER SCHOUSBOR, Former superintendent for Peter Reinberg, 5420 N. Robey St., Chicago, Ill. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. Large, well branched, strong, healthy plants. Per 100 Per 1000 300 Miss Theo .................. $7.00 $60.00 3000 Enchantress ..............5. 8.00 75.00 3000 Matchless .................. 8.00 75.00 1100 White Enchantress ......... 7.50 70.00 These plants are as good as can be grown. A. N. KINSMAN, INC., AUSTIN, MINN. Carnations, field-grown, well-branched, A No. 1 plants; grown for our own use; 300 Christmas Red, 700 Enchantress, Mrs. O. W. Ward and White Enchantress, $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000. No charge for packing. R. A. Wietzke, Charlotte, Mich. " eRe ee Oa ee me ee Oe, eC er CU? mee FE ee Rte ET oe ae Gee Re a ee ae ee a A yt ad Le diaallig | le tian 142 The Florists’ Review Sarreuore 7. 1022 CARNATIONS—Continued © FIELD CARNATIONS. SEND US YOUR ORDERS . FIELD-GROWN Oe ee Well branched, healthy stock. For field-grown amas lants. Strong, clean, seins plants. Per 100 Per 1000 Best quality. 00 Per 1000 ? Per 100" Per 1000 | White Enchantress ...........-- $10.00 $90. Nebraska ......cceeccccecesecee Gus x Bnchantress Supreme ..... eos 0$12,00 $100.00 | White Wonder ................. 10.00 90.00 | Rosette Seba aaasucchseceae cokTiee 70.00 Beacon .......++.0 eeecceeceee 12,00 100. NODPAGKA! iccde cece edvecinceses 8.00 ok Waite. Bnchantrese ecoeahnnsedce Bae 70.00 Nebraska .........0.cecccccece 12.00 100.00 | Enchantress ...............++5- 8.00 Enchantress ....... eeeeeee 8,00 710.00 Philadelphia. dhe aceesciclewad vate Gy 90. Rose-pink Enchantress ......... 8.00 PETER RHINBERG, INO., Matchless ................ 00 90. Mrs. C. W. Ward .........-.0+5 00 80 B. Randolph 8t., Chicago, Ml. 10. x 250 at 1000 rate. No “charge for packing. Cash with renee please. Willtameport, Pa. Ww 240 Market St., i OARNATION ENCHANTRESS SUPREME. Good, strong stock, ready now, $100.00 per 1000, WHITE BROS., MEDINA, N. Y. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. A No. 1 plants, well branched. 350 White Perfection, 600 Matchless, 180 Light-pink Enchantress, 125 White Enchantress, 400 Mrs. C. W. Ward, 1600 Beacon, $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. THE McINTYRB FLORAL CO., 1502 Broadway, Nashville, Tenn. STRONG FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. Per 100 Per 1000, Mrs. C. W. Ward ..........00.. $ 7.00 $60.00" Supreme ............. eeeisewee 7.00 60.0 Nebraska .......ccecceeecenees 7.00 60.0 Matchless ............ eeseceees 5.00 40.0 White Enchantress ....... eeese 5.00 40.00 Thenanthos, red 5.00 40.00 GEO. REINBERG, 80 B. Randolph St., Chicago, Ill. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. Strong, clean, healthy plants, ready for immediate shipment. Variety. Per 100 Per 1000 White Enchantress ......... +00 087.00 $60.00 Pink Enchantfess ..........++;++ 7.00 E Rosette ....ccccccccccccccccccces Ue 60.00 Nebraska ......ccccccecevccees -. 8.00 70.00 Cash with ‘order, marese WIETOR BROS 80 B. Randolph St., Chicago, Ill. FIBLD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. 100.00 per 1000. 10, White ater, 10,600 Mra. C. W. Ward, 4,000 Enchantress, Benora, 500 Matchless, 200 Belle Washburn, 200 Beacon, 56000 Laddie, $250.00 per 1000. 0. MERKEL & SON’S CO., PMENTOR, oO. CARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN. Good, clean stock, now ready. Per 100 Per 1000 8000 White Enchantress Supreme.$7.00 60.00 8000 Pink Enchantress ......... -- 6.00 50.00 8000 Beacon ......0..e0-- eeceseee 7.00 60.00 2000 Matchless ..........ceeee0e+ 6.00 50.00 1000 Philadelphia ........-.+e0+- 6.00 50.00 Cash with order, please. N. K. WELTER, 708 Wesley Ave., Evanston, Ill. EXTRA STRONG CARNATIONS. Aviator, Enchantress Supreme, Matchless, Mrs. ©. W. Ward and White Wonder, field-grown plants, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000; 250 at thousand rate. WM. F. KASTING CO., 568 Washington St., INC., Buffalo, N. Y. CARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN. Extra strong, bushy plants. Per 100 Pet ao oo White Wonder, white.......... $10.00 0.00 Rosalia, cerise-pink ... .-. 10.00 80.06 Doris, crimson ...... ... 10.00 80.00 Happy Day, scarlet..........-- 10.00 80.00 The Lark, variegated......... 12.00 100.00 F. DORNER & SONS CO., Lafayette, Ind. _ 7 CARNATIONS. Field-grown, dwarf and bushy. Matchless........- $6. Ag per 100, $50.00 per 1000 ash JOSEPH BANCROFT & SON, Cedar Falls, Ia. CARNATIONS, FIELD GROWN. Nice, strong, healthy aD $60.00 1500 Pink Enchantress K 800 Mrs. C. W. Ward.... 60.00 900 Matchless ......-- vee OV 60.00 100 White Enchantress ........ 6.00 60.00 Cash with order. JANESVILLE FLORAL CO., Janesville, Wis. a Carnation Enchantress. 5 ontTene field-grown , $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. e's Noack & Walter, Satavia, N. Y. Ward 8. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. CARNATION AVIATOR. 10.00 per, 100, 1000. 00 Well-branched. Packing free. ALFRED M. CAMPBELL, STRAFFORD, PA. FINE FIELD-GROWN PLANTS. Strong; lots of shoots; cash, please. Per 1 Per 1000 White Enchantress ............. $6.00 $55.00 Light-pink Enchantress ......... 6.00 55.00 Nebraska, red ........e.eeeeeee 6.00 60.00 Belle vashbura, TOA occ sccnccon 6.00 55.00 Mrs. ©. W. Ward, bright pink.. 6.00 60.00 GREEVE FLORAL CO., OSKALOOSA, IA. pe GROWN CARNATIONS. 1700 White Enchantress .......... 10.00 1250 Rose-pink Enchantress ..... 4 1600 Light-pink Enchantress ..... - 10.00 per 100 J. 8. WILSON FLORAL CO., Des Moines, Iowa. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. Extra fine Matchless, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. ELI OROSS, Grand Rapids, Mich. CARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN. White Wonder ................. $7.00 DERUOIONE: Spidicccecevecscsceceee Light-pink Enchantress Herald peace Glow Happy Day .......sssesccescces 9.00 CHARLES SHERWOOD, WATERLOO, IA. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. Fine, healthy, extra bushy plants, the best there is grown: Matchless. White Wonder, Enchantress, $6.00 ta 100, P Cas! LA CROSSE FLORAL CO., LA CROSSE, WIS. GOOD—STRONG—HBALTHY Carnation plants, field-grown, ready now. Per 100 Per 1000 Enchantress Supreme White Enchantress Laddie ..... TIT Matchless ...........+ Cash with order. STUPPY FLORAL CO., ST. JOSEPH, MO. CARNATIONS, FIELD PLANTS. Grown under sprayer, Extra good stock. 2000 Enchantress Supreme, 800 Matchless 800 Nebraska, $9.00 per 100. MAPLE HILL ROSBP Kokomo, Ind. CARNATIONS. FARM, Bushy, field-grown, A No. 1. Mrs. C. W. Ward...$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000 Enchantress ...... 9.00 pe r 100, 80.00 per 1000 Aviator .......0065 9.00 per 100, 80.00 per 1000 Matchless ......... 7.00 per 100, 60.00 per 1000 Cash with order, please. OLSEM & ZENDER, 6620 N. Robey St., Chicago, ml. CARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN. Well-grown bushy gi? Per 100 Per 1000 $75.00 73.00 Pink Enchantress Matchless ......c.-eeeeencecceece Well packed in crates free. Cash with cotet, THOS. FRANKS & SON, Champaign, III. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. Clean and healthy stock. Enchantress Supreme ............- 10.00 per 100 Ward nccccccccccdcccccceciecboses - 8.00 per 100 Nebraska ........ceeeee- ecccccce -- 10.00 per 100 Pink Enchantress ceseweesoeeesees - 8.00 per 100 Matchless ....... eoccccccccccccne - 8.00 per 100 WIMGOP .cccccccccccccccrcccccccccce per 100 8.00 ANOKA FLORAL CO., “ANOKA, MINN. FIELD-GROWN OARNATION PLANTS. Bushy plants ready for benetiog now. Per 100 Per 1000 Mrs. O. W. Ward ......00-++++.$7.00 $60.00 Matchless ......esceeeeees sees 7.00 60.06 Carefully packed and no “charge for boxing. Cash, please. JOHN P. LARSON 1722 B. 4th 8&t., Pe ierauae: ml. CARNATION PLANTS. FIELD-GR N on Per 100 Per 1000 Matchless .......cseeeeeeeeeeeee $8.00 $75.00 Beacon ... cee cee cee ec eesecccece 8.00 75.00 Belle Washburn ........+-+e+++% 8.00 75.00 Ruth Baur .......-seeeeeeeseeees 8.00 75.00 UNITED STATES CUT viOWER co., Elmira, N ; FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. Enchantress .......seeseeeeeeecses $ 8.00 Enchantress Supreme . Rose-pink Enchantress pe White Enchantress .........-.+.+- Beacon ...... ELM pce doaarreiootde 8.00 per 100 Matchless ...........sseecceeseses 8.00 per 100 B. F. BLAKE, “MARION, O. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. Fine, healthy stock. Enchantress, White Enchantress, Mrs. 0. W. Ward, Nebraska and Matchless, $8.00 per 100, $70.00 per 1000. : ash. OKMULGEBE GREENHOUSES, Okmulgee, Okla. CARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN. Benora and Aviator, $7.00 per 100. Matchless and White Enchantress, $10.00 per 100. No charge for packing. ash. Cc. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE, 0. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. - Strong and healthy. Per 100 "EB 1000 1600 Enchantress ...........+056. $9.00 1050 White Enchantress ......... 9.00 om: 00 400 Sangamo ...........seeeeeee psd 200 Mrs. C. W. Ward.......... Ward 9.00 A. C. BROWN, SPRINGFIELD, ILL. CARNATIONS, WELL-BRANCHED. Field-grown plants in the following varieties: Enchantress Supreme, White Enchantress, White Wonder, Harvester, Benora, Happy Day and Matchless, $10.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000; 250 of any one anew at 1000 rate. AUR & STEINKAMP, 3800 Rook woed Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. CARNATION PLANTS AS FOLLOWS: 400 Harvester .........eeeeeeee $120.00 per 1000 1600 White Wonder ............ 90.00 per 1000 3000 Matchless .......... ceceede 70.00 per 1000 1000 Enchantress ..........+. t-. 70.00 per 1000 BOO Alice .....cceecceecseseees 70.00 per 1000 THE WILLIAM MURPHY CO., 829 Main St., Cincinnati, 0. EXTRA STRONG CARNATIONS. Field-grown Aopen —_ lease. Nebraska ......cccsecccceccesses 910.00 per 100 Symonds, dark pink -- 8.00 per 100 Enchantress ....... -. 8.00 per 100 Matchless .......cccceecceeseveees 6. KEMBLE GREENHOUSE, Marshalltown, Ia. CARNATIONS, STRONG FIELD-GROWN PLANTS, Thoroughly watered before digging, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. 350 Herald, 2600 Nebraska, 1000 White Enchantress. A. WASHBURN & SONS, BLOOMINGTON, ILL. CARNATIONS. Per 100 Matchless ........cccecceeccecccccceercece $ 8.00 Mrs. ©. W. Ward ........cescccceccceece 8.00 White Enchantress .........ccsceecceees 8.00 Belle Washburn .............cceeeeee --- 10.00 E. BE. TEMPERLEY, 5518 College Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. 1500 Enchantress ceccoces eae per 1000 750 Rose-pink Enchantress . - 7.00 per 1000 600 White Enchantress ....... - 7.00 per 1000 750 Matchless ........... eeeeee 75.00 per 1000 a with order. A. WEBERG, 1922 Chicago Revd Chicago Heights, Ml. CARNATIONS. 1500 Pink and 800 White Enchantress; 300 Enchantress Supreme, $7.00; 450 Laddie at $8.00. Field plants, fine stock. Cash. FAIRVIEW GREENHOUSES, Milton, Pa. NOW READY FOR YOU TO BENCH. Fine field-grown Carnation plants. 4000 White Enchantress ......... $60.00 per 1000 1000 Matchless ............. eee 50.00 ved 1000 2000 Harvester ..............004, 80.00 per 1000 KIRSCHT BROS., Carnation Specialists, Morton Grove, Il. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. 400 Thenanthos, red .............. 10.00 1 200 Enchantress ...............2.. 18. 00 oer 100 100 Mrs. C. W. Ward............ 10.00 per 100 $50.00 the lot. LINESVILLE GREENHOUSE CO., Linesville, Pa. Carnations, fine, field-grown plant colors, $6.00 per 100. Cash. a Marion Enochs, Florist, Bicknell, Ind. apt ee ae ee ee eee SEPTEMBER 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review 143 Carnations, bushy, clean and healt ‘fleld- grown plants, Philadelphia, $7.00 per 100, $65.00 er 1000; Matchless and Harlowarden, dark .00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Packing free. ash, please. ‘See what I offer under Miscella- neous heading. Martin Keit, 601 Washington Ave., Bay City, Mich. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. Extra heavy stock. 490 Nebraska, 300 White Enchantress, 50 Matchless, $8.00 per 100 or $50.00 for the lot. THE REINBECK GREENHOUSE, Reinbeck, Ia. casbaecabenb tp tpieencsdione nctopecienen orp apie eat sicpedpeays caetiegrin ieee ecm Carnations, first -class, field-grown plants, in the following varieties: Matchless, Enchantress, Hope Henshaw and Mrs. C. W. Ward, $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. If cash accompanies order you may deduct 5 per cent discount from above price; also, no packing charge will be made. Poehlmann Bros. Co. +» M Morton Grove, Ill. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. Nice, strong plants. Nebraska, eg ae a Supreme, White Enchantress, | Mrs C. Ward, $10.00 per 100. Osh, BREHMER. “GREENHOUSES, Chillicothe, 0. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. Nice, healthy stock. Matchless ..... $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000 . -. 6.00 per 100, 50.00 per 1000 White Enchantress.. 6.00 per 100 KOLKE & JENK co., 2054 Peterson Ave., "Chicago, ml. CARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN. vicaee prante. 8000 Matchless ... seeeee+e+ $10.00 per 100 1500 Scarlet Seedling, “A” “LUITIE 12500 per 100 1500 Miss Theo, very fine pink.... 10.00 per 100 5 per cent packing charges. Cc. H. FREY, FLORIST, LINCOLN, NEB. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. Very fine; 250 at 1000 rate. Edna, 200 best red. $12. 00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000 Matchless ........ 12.00 per 100, 90.00 per 1000 Mrs. 0. W. Ward. 13: 00 per 100, 90.00 per 1000 . LAYTON, 2255 W. State St., Olean, N. Y. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. Clean, Strong, bushy plants. 1500 Enchantress ..... . -$7.00 per 106 1500 White Enchantress .. 7.00 per 100 250 aces aveve iisistgseece's .- 8.00 per 100 Packing free. Cas STERLING FLORAL CO., STERLING, ILL. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS, 1800 Matchless ......ceeceeeeeeeee $9.00 per 100 1400 Miss Theo .........seeseeee+6 8.00 per 100 250 Enchantress .............---+. 8.00 per 100 The lot for $200.00. Packing free. H. P. FRIEDERICHSEN, FLORIST, Marengo, Ia. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. White and Pink Enchantress and Beacon, good, healthy plants, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000; Rose-pink Enchantress, $8.00 per 100; small Plants of a propagation, $8.00 per 160. RDEN SRRENHOCRNS. 945 Grove ve Virden, Ill. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. Harvester, Enchantress Supreme, $11.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000; White Enchantress, Matchless, Ward, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. A. HENDERSON & CO., 166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Il. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. Good size, $7.00 per 100. 600 Nebraska, 400 White Enchantress, 1200 Matchless, SIMANTON & PENCE, BE. 14th 8t., Falls City, Neb. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. These plants are extra strong, grown under Skinner System and one plant will go as far as three of most growers; Beacon, Enchantress, White Wonder and Matchless, 5c ‘each. Cash. R. P. ATWELL, FORT DODGE, IA. CARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN PLANTS. Bushy plants; good, oleas stock. Per 100 Per 1000 5000 Miss Theo . -$10.00 3000 Comfort ..... 10.00 J. L. DILLON, BLOOMSBURG, PA. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. Good, strong plants. Matchless, $50.00 per 1000; Enchantress and Mrs. C. W. Ward, $6.00 per 100. Cash with order. CHERRY PARK GARDENS, FREDONIA, N. Y. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. Per 100 Per 1000 Enchantress ...... Sie eb isle 6a a beee $8.00 Matchless .......--.seeeeeeevees 8.00 ePUNWwaLn BROS., R. F. D. No. North Milwaukee, Wis. ep aROWE CARNATION PLANTS. 1300 Rose-pink Enchantress, 500 Enchantress Supreme, 700 Matchless, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000. GUS RAASCH, KANKAKEE, ILL. CARNATIONS, STRONG, FIELD-GROWN. Matchless ... . 4. $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000 ° 6.00 per 100, 50.00 per 1000 .. 6.00 per 100, 50.00 per 1000 Packing free. Cash, please. ELGIN PLANT CO., ELGIN, ILL. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. A No. 1 stock, very large plants. 4000 Matchless .. Deh t¥ 00 per 100 1500 Putasolphia 10.00 per 100 1000 Beacon .......... P 10.00 p Ww. J. HVENDEN’S SONS, WILLIAMSPORT, PA. as GROWN CARNATIONS, A No. 1 A plant grown for our own use. k Enchantress, 1100 Enchantress, mcnuatzess, 5 500 Miss Theo, $8.00 per f° HRos, OORNTIGO, WIS. aa CARNATION PLANTS. Enchan. Supreme. ...$9.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000 White Wonder ...... 9.00 per 100, 80.00 per 1000 200 Winsor, pink... 8.00 per 1 Cash, please. No charge ,* gree: LEE SMITH, GASPORT, N. Y. CARNATION MATCHLBSS. Fine, 100.00. lants, $7.00 per 1 per 1000. Cash with aes JOHN ©. MBIB R. F. D. No. 1, Morton Grove, Ill. FIELD-GROWN CAnner Ne Per 100 Per 1000 ooee$ 5.00 $50.00 Pink Bnchantress ... Aviator ..cccecccecses Cash with order, please SYKORA GRBENHOUSD CO., BATAVIA, ILL. STRONG, FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. 5 Enchantress Supreme, 600 White Enchantress, Bas Matchless, $8.00 per 100. Cash, plea KELLY’S GREENHOUSES, KOKOMO, IND. Carnations: Surplus of clean, healthy stock; field-grown plants, 250 Enchantress Supreme, 356 Ward, 350 Matchless, 150 White Enchantress, $6.00 per: 100. Marysville Floral Co., Marysville, O. 5000 FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. Bushy and clean, 8 to 14 shoots. Pink En- chantress, White Enchantress and Matchless, $6. - per 100, $55.00 per 1000. ENLEY BROS., TERRE HAUTE, IND. FIELD GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. Fine, clean and aad stock. Enchantress Supreme . $8.00 per 100 Nebraska ......--csseeee * 8.00 per 100 A. & H. WERNER, R. 2, “CLAYTON, MO. CARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN. 1840 Matchless, 1660 Pink Enchantress, 350 Philadelphia. HAENTZE FLORAL CO., FOND DU LAC, WIS. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. Matchless and Pink Enchantress, $5.00 per 100; large A No. 1 plants. Cash, please. EAGLE GROVE GREENHOUSE, Eagle Grove, Ia. Carnations, selected stock, healthy, field-grown, 100 lots, Matchless, 8c;. Benora, White Benora, Harvester, Edna and _ Rose-pink Enchantress, 10c each; 6 i plants, $80.00. Cash. C. Betscher, L. B. 67, Dover, O. CARNATION PLANTS. 3000 Pink Enchantress, 500 White Enchantress, 500 Herald, An 00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. Cash. ge dams BROS., Station F, pated ; __ Minneapolis, Minn. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. Per 100 Per 1000 2000 Mrs. C. W. Ward, cures . $9.00 $80.00 2000 Matchless, heavy ..... 9.00 80.00 HUBBARD GARDENS co., “TOPEKA, KAN. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. 1000 White Wonder, 700 Mrs. C. W. Ward, 300 Enchantress wee $9.00 per WETTLIN FLORAL &o., WORNELL, N. Y. Carnations, Enchantress Supreme, Mrs. C. W. Ward and White Enchantress, field-grown, healthy plants, 5 to 10 shoots, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Packing free. Cash, please. R. L. & I. L. Fedder, Dansville, N. ¥ CARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN PLANTS. Good clean stock. 3000 White Enchantress .. $60.00 per 1000 00 per 1000 3000 Miss Theo .........ceseseeee 60. EDW. SCHMELTEKOPF, “PARK RIDGE, ILL. HEALTHY FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. Pink Enchantress, 2000........... -$8.00 per 100 Matchless, 2000 .........ceeesseeee 8.00 per 100 THE FIFTH “AVENUE FLORAL Cco., 518-552 W. Fifth Ave., Columbus, oO. EVERY PLANT A PICTURE. Carnations; no culls. 5000 White Enchantress, $10.00 per 100; 5000 Pink Enchantress, $10.00 per 100. BRISTOL FLORAL CO., BRISTOL, TENN. Carnations, large field-grown, 275 Philadelphia, 425 Matchless, $10.00 per 100. 160 Enchantress Supreme, 260 Philadelphia, 500 Aviator, 600 Matchless, smaller, $6.00 per 100. Loeffler & Benke, Watertown, Wis. CARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN. Matchless, Pink and White Enchantress, good plants, $8.00 per 100. No packing charges. KEMBLE FLORAL CO., Cedar Rapids, Ia. Carnation Pink Enchantress, very strong field. grown plants, only $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000. Cash. Restland Floral Co.. Mendota, Ill. Carnations, 225 Alice, 200 Matchless, good, field-grown plants, 8c each. Munt & Sons, St. Clair, Mich. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. Fine plants. Ready now. Ry. White Wonder, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 1000. D. T. McCARTHY & SONS, LOCKPORT, N. Y¥. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. Strong and healthy. 12,000 Motenionn 2 a White Yimnchantress, L. Wimph OO. Ro Ok PSP ND. ILL. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. 2400 Enchantress ........+.++e0+++0$2.00 per 100 Cash, please. R. 0. LOMMATZSCH & SONS, R. F. D. No. 1, La Grange, Ill. Carnations: Extra select, bushy, fleld-grown plants of the following varieties: White En- chantress and Ruth Baur, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. Packing charges extra. William L. Rock Flower Co., Kansas City, Mo. Carnations, bushy, fleld-grown plants. Mrs. ©. W. Ward, Rose-pink Enchantress, White En- chantress, Matchless, White Wonder, Beacon, and Pocahontas, $7.00 per 100. Woodcock Floral Co., Spencer, Ia. CARNATIONS, STRONG AND HEALTHY. Matchless and Pink Enchantress, field-grown; $60.00 per 1000. J. F. WILCOX & SONS, 11382 BH. Pierce St., Council Bluffs, Ia. Carnations, Ward, Matchless, Herald, White and Pink Enchantress, strong, field-grown plants, a0. per 100. No charge for packing. Cash, please. Mount Pleasant Greenhouses, Mt. Pleasant, Mich. CARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN. Extra heavy. Pink Enchantress and Winsor, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1900. W. F. DUNTEMAN, BENSENVILLE, ILL. Carnations, Enchantress, Pink Enchantress, White Enchantress and Ward, good, strong, fleld- grown plants, $8.00 per 100; $75.00 per 1000. No charge for packing. Cash. Anderson Floral Co., Lebanon, Tenn. Carnations, White and Pink Enchantress, Matchless and Aviator, fleld-grown, strong plants ready for benching, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000. Cash with order from unknown parties. James Psenicka & Son, Gross Point, Ill. CARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN PLANTS. 250 Mrs. C. W. Ward, a eeeon 500 Match- less, $8.00 p 100. R. D. KIMBALL, WABAN, MASS. Carnations, 1200 Nebraska, 8 to 12 shoots, clean and healthy, large field-grown plants, $50.00 fo. the lot. Cash. Maple City Floral Co., Monmouth, Ill. FIELD-GROWN ENCHANTRESS. Clean, healthy plants, $6.00 per 100. DAN RUTTLE & SON, 44th and Michigan Aves., Covington, Ky. Carnations, Nebraska and Matchless, field- grown, es, Na bushy plants, $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1 Fred H. Lemon & Co., Richmond, Ind. CARNATION HARLOWARDEN. 1000 field-grown plants, $8.00 per 100, $70.06 per 1000. KANE GREENHOUSES, KANE, PA. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. 1500 extra fine Matchless, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000. Cash with order. Prompt shipment. THE FLOWER SHOP, HOOPESTON, ILL. ~ Carnations, _ Pink and White Enchantress, Philadelphia, Herald and Victory, field-grown, fine plants, $8.00 per 100. $70.00 per 1000. Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. Carnations, Enchantress and Matchless, ¢ good, strong and clean field-grown plants, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000. Groves Floral Co., Atchison, Kan. THE BEST WHITE CARNATION. Field-grown plants, strong and healthy. Match- less, only 600 left, $7.50 per 100. MONTGOMERY GARDENS, SAC CITY, IA. Carnations, Matchless, Enchantress and Bea- con, 2000 each; clean, fleld-grown stock, 12 to 25 shoots, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. Hoskins-Meyer, Bismarck, N. D. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. White Enchantress and Pink Ward, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. D. G. GRILLBORTZER. ALEXANDRIA, VA. Carnation plants, Matchless, Philadelphia, Thenanthos and White Enchantress, strong, fleld- grown, $8.00 per 100. Cash, please. J. A. Bissinger, Lansing, Mich. Carnations, Enchantress, Beacon, Matchless and Pearl, pink; good, strong fleld-grown plants, $60.00 per 1000. Atlantic Greenhouses, Atlantic, Ia. CARNATIONS, GOOD PLANTS. 1500 Matchless, 7%4c. BERTERMANN BROS. CO., 241 Massachusetts Ave. oo Indianapolis, — Ind. Carnations, _ White, Light-r -pink and Rose- -pink Enchantress, extra fine, field-grown plants, $8.00 and $10.00 per 100. Packed right without charge, Jacob Schulz, 831 Cherokee Rd., Louisville, 3 3 Carnations, White and Pink Enchantress, fine plants, $60.00 per 1000. Toerner Greenhouses, Logan, O. strong plants, Carnation White Enchantress, $6.00 per 100. T. J. Enright, Fostoria, 0. 144 The Florists’ Review SmPTEMBER 7, 1922 CARNATIONS—Continued Carnation Pink Enchantress, exceptionally good, $00 08 roe Gay” field-grown plants, $10.00 per 100; 1000. Cash, please. George Souster, Bigin, I). Carnations, pink and white; extra fine plants, 10 to 20 shoots, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. No charge for packing. John Fallon, Staunton, Va. CARNATION PINK BNCHANTRESS, Strong, field-grown plants, / $6.00 per 100. W. H. GRANT, WATKINS, N. Y. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS, White Wonder and Matchless, $6.00 per 100. KEMBLE'S FLOWERS, MASON CITY, IA. CARNATIONS, poesia 9 PLANTS, Matchless .....ccecescereece neh Oe Renae Pink Enchantress .......,...se020s+ 7.00 NEIL NEILSEN, INC., MANKATO, MINN. CARNATION WHITER ENOHANTRESS. 100. abe nes strong, bus ants 00 , $75.00 per 1000. Cash. oe OLSON. "FLORAL oO. ELGIN, ILL. Carnations, pe Ag sait healthy plants with 12 to 20 eer. “S a Wad, Matchless, $90.00 per 1000; Mrs. $100.00 per 1000. Ww. Frank & on Portland, Ind, GOOD, BIG, FIBLD-GROWN, Carnations, Miss ‘Theo, Rose pink, Pink and White Saemntr $10.00 per 1 B. KNAPP, SAYRE, PA, Carnation plants, 8500 Matchless, field-grown, — per 1 6ash with order.’ No packing charges. Wm. ©. Manke & Co., North Milwaukee, Wis. Carnations, White Enchantress, Matchless and Miss Theo, fine plants, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000. Cash. Thornton Floral Co., Streator, Ill. ee a wing Rh sa Enchantress, 200 White En- chantress, ood, clean, healthy, field-grown 4 plants, — 00" per 100. Cash with order. ne inkerhoff Greenhouses, Springfield Carnations, Light-pink Enchantress, White i chantress and Matchless, field-grown, 6c each. Cash with order. W. B. Shumway Floral Co., Tiffin, O. 00 per 100. Cash with veces Point, Tl. CARNATION MATOHLESS. 2000 extra fine plants for immediate delivery, 8-in., $70.00 per 1000. BLITCH GARDENS 00., DENVER, COLAO. Carnations, 500 Herald and 600 Matchless, ex- tra large’ field-grown plants, $5.00 per 100; lot, $50.00 John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis. Carnations, 275 large, White Enchantress and 275 Agog field-grown plants, 7c each. Cash, Le Roy Sutton, Morenci, Lenawee Co., Mich. Carnation White Enchantress, strong field-grown plants, $70.00 pe Ackerman Floral Co., Columbus, 0. Carnation White Enchantress, field-grown plants, $6.00 per 100. lL. Linnemann, Jr., Des Plaines, Ill. Carnation Matehless, fine stock, field-grown plants, $10.00 per 100, Josiah L. Young, Watervliet, N. Y. Carnations, Enchantress Supreme and White Enchantress, $9.00 a 100. H. Erselins, R. 4, Webster Groves, Mo. Carnations, 5000 Light-pink Enchantress, field- grown plants, $60.00 B 1000, Rentschler Floral Co., Madison, Wis. Carnations, 1000 Pink and 1000 White En- chantress, nice plants, $6.00 per 100. Page’s Greenhouses, Staunton, III. Carnations, 1000 White Enchantress, fine stock, $6.00 per 100. Cash Fostoria Floral Co. » Fostoria, O. Carnations, fine Paes field-grown, 550 Match- less, $8.00 per 1 G. Van Bochove & Bro., Kalamazoo, Mich. _ Carnations, good, stzens plants, Laddie, $18.00 per 100; Mrs. C. W. Ward, $10.00 per 100. Ww. C. 5 Bs Roebling, N. J. Carnation Light-pink Enchantress, strong, field-grown plants, 5c each. Cash with order. Harry A. Cook, Oberlin, O. Carnation Matchless, field-grown, $6.00 per 100. Cash, please. Beaver Avenue Greenhouses, 3422 Beaver Ave. ., Des Moines, Ia. Pink, Carnations, Nebraska, hag Enchantress, Matchless, en Mrs. C. - Ward, $9.00 per 100. B. C. Johnson, Sterling, Colo. Carnations, whys “and White Enchantress, field- grown, $6.00 Henry pecger, 602 Clark St., Toledo, O. Carnation White resteeeey 600 strong, field- grown plants, $8.00 per 100. Waukesha Floral Co., Waukesha, Wis. Carnations, Mrs. OC. W. Ward, Enchantress ee White Enchantress, strong field plants, 8c each C. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan. Carnation Mrs. C. W. Ward, $8.00 per 100. Preisach Bros., Le Roy, N. Y. Carnation Enchantress, fine stock, $50.00 per » 1000, J. O. Rennison Co., Sioux City, Ia, Carnations, 500 Maweeshe, me. Matebiees, Rose-pink Bnchantress 8.00 per | 100. Cash York ao boy York, 2 Neb. Carnations, aa oO. W. bation and, Matchless nice, 8 eld-grown nD ene, POL G. Barbier, Doukitey Ind. CARNATION WHITH gh pr Well-rooted plants, $6.00 per 100. THB CAREY GREENHO SES," CAREY, oO. Fagg 9 | Beds rd 8 Light- ae eS OO pet strong ie grown \< 1000." Pp. L. Graves, Jonesboro, Ark. tt a Pete is CARNATIONS. $7.00 100. L. POrene rm SONG, W ‘AUREGAN, ILL. Carnations, rene eeestress, a sae on and 2000 Vic 00 per per 1000, ‘Saline Biineritie. oO. Vee aichicas 600 field-grown plants, .00 per 1 os, te for the lot. Edward Schuster, Crookston, Minn. Carnations, aie and Matchless, nice, bushy plants, $6.00 pe Vost's Greenhouses, Sturgis, Mich. Carnations, Enchantress Supreme, Harvester and ieow ° bar stock, 8c. Can ship at once. . Laub, New Hamburg, N. Y 3 & SESE POMPONS, HEALTHY STOCK, NO MIDGD. Rooted cuttings 2%-in 100 1000 100 1000 patinn Doty ........$2.00 $18.00 $38.00 $25.00 Diana .............. 2.00 18.00 3.00 25.00 Bugene Langaulet, best yellow ....... 2.00 18.00 38.00 25.00 Volunteer seeseess 2.00 18.00 38.00 25.00 Hilda Canning . 2.00 18.00 38,00 25.00 Christmas Gold 2.00 18.00 3.00 25.00 mald .... 2.00 18.00 3.00 25.00 Marie ......... 2.00 18.00 3.00 25.00 Golden ‘Citmax 2.00 18.00 38.00 25.00 Beu ...... 2.00 18.00 38.00 25.00 Niza e 2.00 18.00 38.00 25.00 Pautke . +. 2.00 18.00 red 25.00 Vasco ....... ja 2. .. Res 00 3.00 25.00 A few hundred ‘Bin, Box 102, Sta. A, bs cha + pgm To 50 50 00 .00 100 Pink Seidewits, 8-in........... 5.00 per 100 POMPONS, 3-IN. 90 Minta .....ccccccceccvceeccees 4,00 per 100 825 Lillian Doty .......ceeeeeeeeee 4.00 per 100 125 Christmas Gold ......:...... -.- 4.00 per 100 825 Diana ...... PTY STETETET TT eoeee 4.00 per 100 100 Golden Wonting eccevcccccceese £00 per 100 125 Zora ......ceeeceess seccceescee 4.00 per 100 300 White Doty eee receccccccescee 4,00 per 100 500 Mixed Doty ..........ceeeeees 4.00 per 100 J. F. WILCOX & SONS, 1132.B. Pierce S8t., Council Bluffs, Ia. CHRYSANTHEMUMS, STRONG PLANTS. From July 1 to ‘August 1 potting. 50,000 plants in over 100 best commercial va- rieties, from 2%-in. pots; from $3.00 to $4.00 per 100, according to variety, while they last. THE STAFFORD ONSERVATORIES, Stafford Springs, Conn. SPECIAL LATE MUMS. 30,000 splendid, big 2%-in., 8 to 12 inches tall; White and Golden Mistletoe, Seidewitz, Christmas B and 28 other late kinds, only $3.00 per 100. BURDELL FLORAL CO., Bowling Green, Ky. Chrysanthemums: A few varieties of late ones if you need some to fill in, Mistletoe, Golden Mis- tletoe, Yanoma, Harvard, Christmas Gold, Clo- rinda and Godfrey. These are from pots, $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000. Geneva Floral Co., Geneva, N. Y. Chrysanthemums, 10,000 each: Pink and White Seidewitz, White -Turner, Green’s White and Yellow, Hallida | ee etc., 2-in., $3.00 per 100, $27. 50 per 1 Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa. Chrysanthemums, 200 Pink Frick, 200 Engue hard, 200 Silver Wedding, 200 Blackhawk, 200 Pink Garza and 100 Pink Gnieftain, 2%-in., per 100, $44.00 for the lot. Goree Greenhouses, Paris, Tex. SeuAe taseal oetieen yes SEY ai P. O. Sta. O, 313 Belair Rd., Baltimore, Md. Chrysanthemums, Harvard, Byron, Pollworth, Rager and a good list of pompons, 2%-in., 4c each. ©. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan. Chrysanthemums, White Mistletoe, 2-in., $3.50 per 100 . _Anderson Floral Co., Lebanon, Tenn. oo CINERARIAS CINERARIAS. Dreer’s Prize Half-Dwarf, from 2%-in. pots, .00 per 100; from 3-in. pots, $8.00 per 100. For delivery now and later. __WETTLIN FLORAL CO., HORNELL, N. Y. ~ Oinerarias, dwarf, large-flowering, 2-in., 00; 8-in., $6.00 per 100. Cash. ving J. W. Miller, Shiremanstown, Pa. CINERARIAS, THE FINEST IMPORTED ST. L COLORS. N OF Be WONDERFUL wit make fine plants for Ch tmas bloom gs. OKLAHOMA FLORAL eo Enid, Okla. Cineraria. Hybrida Grandiflora, poele-Seass finest tence strain, mixed ings; oo oe plants for 2 to 8-in. pots, outside-grown, $2 r 100. Will ship in cool weather. erman Holtz, 89 Kenwood Ave., Hammond, Ind. OCINBRARIAS, HALF-DWARF HYBRIDS. $600 4 or Py -in, os #5,00 por 100 acne month, r 3 8- i ROM wi, 43 W. 18th 8t., New York, N. Y. CINERARIAS. Best large-flowering, dwarf, mixed, 2-in., $5.00 RS TOLEDO GREENHOUSE, 2829 Chestnut S8t., OINERARIAS. The finest impoteed strain of wonderful colors, Toledo, O. 2%-in., $7.00 per 100. Ready now. hein, STB PARK FLORAL CO., 1648 Broadway, Denver, Cole. HOLCO DWARF, PRIZE MIXED. Remarkable for their ‘compact habit and color- ing, 4-in. pots, $10.00 per 100. HOLMES-LETHER AN, CANTON, 0. Cineraria Dreer’s Prize Dwarf Grandiflora Hy- brida, from 2-in. pots, $5.00 per 100. Cash or “eet reference. . F, Mahan & Co., R. No. 8, Dayton, 0. ng 27 Wg, DWARF Feel ¥-in., ‘$6. bd per 1 PEKIN FLORAL 60., PEKIN, ILL. Cinerarias, finest strain; strong 2%-in., $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000. . 8. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. Cinararia Half-Dwarf Hybrids, strong 2%4-in., $6.00 per 100. Evenden Bros. Co., Williamsport, Pa. Cineraria gd s Dwarf gaxha 2%-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000; at 1000 rate. Frank Oechslin, 4911 Giioey St., Chicago, Il. Cinerarias, strong stock, 2%4-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash, presse. The Goshen Floral Co., Goshen, Ind. CONES ARIE faye aaSAtN. 2%4-in., Weer GULLETT & SONS. INCOLN, ILL. Cinerarias, Dreer’s Prize, Howard & Smith’s California Prize, strong, clean, finest mixed, 2 in., $5.00 per 100. W. D. Gates, McGraw, N. Cineraria Half-Dwarf, best strain, best colors; good 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash. ‘steam & Jones, Oberlin, 0. Cineraria Vaughan’s Columbian Mixture, strong 3-in., $8.00 per 1 Aurora Greenhouse Co., Aurora, Ml. on fine 2-in., $4.00; 3-in., $6.00 per 100. M. 8. Etter, Shiremanstown, Pa. 00 per 100. pids, Mich. a Siaerariaw fine plants, 2%-in., Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand COLEUS NEW HARDING COLEUS Is A SEEDLING FOUND BY US, SHOWN AT WASHINGTON, D. ©., 8. 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. lg eee & SON, R No. 4, Box 75, Millvale Branch, N. §., Pittsburgh, Pa. COLEUS, 10 LEADING VARIETIES. Nice, clean Plants, free from bugs; 1%4-in., $3.50 per 100; 5-in., $15.00 per 100. UEEN, 8%-in., $8.00 per 100. No coeree for packing. Cash with order. iW LONDON GREENHOUSES, New London, 0 COLEUS. Christmas Gem and ar rp yd clean rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100; 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. gi gn tee toe. ay" and ten pe nd good varieties, per cuttings s stpaid. HENLEY BROS., TERRE HaUTk: IND.” Coleus: That Christmas Gem for making up plants for your Christmas trade; order early. We have a large stock, rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100; fine plants, 2%4-in., $6.50 per 100. Cash, please. The Hillview Greenhouse Co., La Crosse, Wis. Coleus Christmas Gem, the one best Coleus, 7 ia. $5. = per re $48.00 e. ed 1900. Van H. ucker, Grower of Po ants, St., Oklahoma City, Okla. mee Coleus, Christmas Gem, or Brilliancy and Christmas Queen, 2-in, 00 ri cuttings, er tl 100." ” ee O. Caswell, Delavan, Ml. SEPTEMBER 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review 145 Coleus Dreer’s Hybrids, a fine collection; rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100. Cash, please. Clark Floral Co., Wayland, Mich. Coleus Trailing Queen, strong rooted cuttings, 75e per 100. : Forrest Edwards, Newcomerstown, 0. Coleus, leadi. varieties, including Trailing Queen, 3%4-in., -00 per 100, Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. Coleus Improved Christmas Gem, 2-in., $5.00 per 100. Your money back if not pleased. Home of Flowers, 215 N. Travis St., Sherman, Tex, a CHRISTMAS GEM, BRILLIANOY COLBUS, 4c; GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. Coleus, 8 varieties, extra fine 2-in., .50 per 00. Hammerschmidt & Clark, Medina, 0. CROTONS NICELY VARIEGATED. Crotons, assorted, from 4-inch pots, 1 to 1% feet high, $15.00 per 100. Strong-growing, stocky plants, a real bargain while they last. EVERGLADES NURSERY CO., Fort Meyers, Fla. Crotons, $12.00 per 100. Ready September 1. Crotons, in 4-in. pots, 40c each. Ready at once. : P. 6 & Son, 633 Cherokee St., New Or- leans, . CURRANTS Currants, 5000 London Market, strong 2-year, $10.00 per 100, Otto Matzinger, Sterling, Ill. CYCLAMEN PLANT NOW TO INSURB free blooming plants for the holidays. FISCHER'S Giant or Show Cyclamen seed. “A new and better strain.’’ in a class by itself direct from originator. Note special discounts below, per 1000 seeds. Glowing Dark Red, Christmas red.........$10.00 Glowing Red, bright cherry red............ 10.00 Bright Rose, Rose of Marienthal, red eye.. 10.00 Pure White .....cccccccsesseccccesssecece 10,00 White with dark carmine eye.............. 10.00 Salmon, delicate improved Rose Von Zeh- Tendorf .....ccccercccccsscscccvescsoses 12,00 Salmon, Improved Perle Von Zehlendorf... 12.00 FISCHER’S “BRILLIANT,’’ synonym “BONFIRB,’’ a worthy novelty, brilliant salmon scarlet color, $18.00 per 1000. Rococo Brecta, Orchid-Flowering types. ..$12.00 Special discounts for prompt orders. IMPORTANT NOTE. Deduct from above named prices 10 per cent on purchase of 1,000 to 5,000 seeds. 15 per cent on purchase of 6,000 to 10,000 seeds. Our prices include custom’s expenses, express charges and all expenses— in short, seed is delivered to your door at prices and discounts quoted above. AMERICAN BULB CO. 172 N. Wabash Ave., * Ohicago, Ill. CYCLAMEN SEED, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. ged Sees Be 85 years of actual experience grow- ing Oyclamen; being a good judge of fancy Cyclamen seed obtained through direct connec- tion with one of the largest and most reliable seed houses of Germany, I am able to quote you on guaranteed German Special Oyclamen seed, $9.00 per 1000. Glowing Dark Red, Christmas red; Glowing Red, bright Cherry red; Pure White, White with dark carmen eye, Bright Rose, Rose of Marienthal, Salmon, Delicate Improved Rose Von Zehlendorf, Salmon, Improved Perle Von Zehlendorf. Salmon Red-improved Glory Pride of Wands- bek, near vermilion, and Rococo Erecta Krim- hilde, $12.00 per 1000. Deduct 5 per cent cash with order or c. o. d. net. Reference: Kirch- hoff’s Conservatory, 4713 Milwaukee Ave., Chi- cago. HERMAN GLIEMBE, 1824 Foster Ave., Chicago, Ill. CYCLAMEN CARMINE SALMONEUM. Was the best Christmas seller. leading growers in the country. plete list of many varieties. RYNVELD & SONS, 61 Vesey S8t., New York, N. Y. CYCLAMEN PLANTS READY NOW. We can emphatically recommend them as a superior grade of plants, inasmuth as we have specialized On CYCLAMEN for years and have constantly improved our strain and methods of growing. Through the use of a specially prepared compost, we have produced wonderful root action and a fine foliage, in fact we have never produced a finer lot of plants of the very best known varieties. We have broken all records this year in the sale of plants and seedlings and have even shipped in full carload lots to eastern points. Our plants positively have no trace or sign of the mite or any other diseases CYCLAMEN are subject to. Orders booked in rotation. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, 2%-in. plants ....$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000 8-in. plants ...... 15.00 per 100, 125.00 per 1000 4-in, plants ...... 30.00 per 100, 275.00 per 1000 5-in. plants ...... 50.00 per 100, 450.00 per 1000 Specimen plants in 6-in. pots, $12.00 per doz. 250 at the 1000 rate. Packing at cost. ZETLITZ FLORAL PRODUCTS CO. Cyclamen Specialists, Dayton, O. FOR PARTICULAR FLORISTS AND GARDENERS. Cyclamen Giganteum seed. For over twelve years we have given special attention to the betterment of Cyclamen and we feel confident that no better strain can be had anywhere at any price. Ask the florists who grow Peterson’s strain of Cyclamen. STANDARD VARIETIES. Glory of Wandsbek, lovely shades of light and dark salmon. Daybreak, delicate shades of light pink to salmon. ‘Brilliant Red, very large and fine. Christmas Cheer, blood red. Pure White, very large and fine. White with Pink Eye, very large and fine. Magnifica, dark rosy pink, very fine. Rose of Marienthal, light pink, very fine. Rosea Superba, deep shell pink. Lavender, dark and light shades. Victoria, white tipped with pink, fringed edge. Price of above varieties, $12.00 per 1000 seeds, net. NOVELTIES. Pride of Cincinnati, a lovely shade of salmon, semi-double flowers, very large and free flower- ing. Price, $18.00 per 1000 seeds. ORCHID-FLOWERING TYPES. Fairy-Queen, very large and magnificently frilled flowers, pure white with pink eye. Price, $15.00 per 1000 seeds. Rokoko Improved, large frilled flowers in light and dark shades of pink. Price, $15.00 per 1000 seeds. OUR LATEST NOVELTY. Ida Emilie, a very large beautifully fringed pure white, orchid type. Price, $5.00 per 100, net. J. A. PETERSON & SONS, Westwood, Cincinnati, O. CYCLAMEN GIGANTEUM. For immediate shipment. Strong plants from 3-in. pots, $15.00 per 100. WETTLIN FLORAL CO., Hornell, N. Y. CYCLAMEN! CYCLAMEN!! WONDERFUL STOCK, CLEAN AND PERFECT. 4-IN., $30.00 PER 100; 3-IN., SELECT, $20.00 PER 100, $180.00 PER 1000. CHOICEST GER- MAN STRAIN; LIGHT RED, DARK_ RED, LIGHT SALMON, DARK SALMON, ROSE AND RED EYE. THE STRONGEST AND BEST CY- CLAMEN WE HAVE GROWN IN TEN YEARS. BUY EARLY; SAVE EXPRESS. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. CYCLAMEN PLANTS. Ready for immediate shipment. Wonderful, strong, clean plants, could not be better. A trial shipment will convince you. Satisfaction guaranteed. 4-in. plants ....,..$30.00 per 100, $275.00 per 1000 5-in. plants ...... 50.00 per 100, 450.00 per 1000 250 at the 100 rate. Packng at cost. THD ROLF ZETLITZ CO., Lima, O. OYCLAMEN. Grown from Peterson's and best German strain obtainable, in salmon, Roseum, white with eye, cherry red and Zehlendorf. -in., $30.00 per 100. This stock is strong, clean and we pack well. Cash, please. BOUND BROOK GREENHOUSES, Bound Brook, N. J. CYCLAMEN SEED. A. No. 1 seed from the best German cialist. The kind I buy to grow myself, dark blood red, light red, bright rose, $10.00 per 1000, Light and dark salmon and Snow Queen, $12.00 per 1000, 10% discount on 5000 lots. WINFIELD S. KIRCHER, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O. CYCLAMEN. German strain. Extra strong, 4-in. plants ae A for shift, $30. per 100, less 5 per cent for cash with order. POEHLMANN BROS. CO., Morton Grove, Ill. WE HAVE A FINE LOT, STRONG, HEALTHY CYCLAMEN PLANTS which we will sell at a bargain on account of needing the room. . > eeectececees $15.00 per 100, $125.00 per 1000 2. 25.00 per 100, 225.00 per 1000 250 at 1000 rate. Packing at cost. J. F. WILCOX & SONS, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. CYCLAMEN, ; Dark red or bright Cherry red. 4-im, se. cc eees Or Pais weaie .+-- $30.00 per 100 Sn. ess cies HE ee CTE ee ..- 60.00 per 100 Packing free. J. M. COCHRANE FLORAL CO., 436 W. 119th St., | Chicago, Ill. BEST ASSORTMENT, HEALTHY PLANTS. Cyclamen, 20,000 plants ready for immediate shipment: B-in.. 2.00 0.ee0005 6915.00 per 100, $125.00 per 1000 4-In......0..eeeee- 28.00 per 100, 250.00 per 1000 5-in............-.. 50.00 per 100. D. G. GRILLBORTZBR, ALEXANDRIA, VA. Cyclamen of quality, perfect stock, none better; absolutely clean; for immediate shipment we offer 8-in., $15.00 per 100, $125.00 per 1000; 4-in., $30.00 per 100, $280.00 per 1000. Best commercial colors. If salmon alone, add 10 per cent to above prices. amg in paper pots. Aurora Greenhouse Co., Aurora, III. Cyclamen, separate colors or mixed, 4-in., strong plants, $30.00 per 100, $275.00 per 1000: strong 3-in., $15.00 per 100. 250 or more at 1000 rate. See our display ad this issue for the very finest Cyclamen seed. Prices are right. S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. CYCLAMEN, FINE STOCK. Assorted colors, mostly salmon and red. SANs civic tocicceeenCisvesiansen 25.00 per 100 WILLIAM F. KASTING CO., 568 Washington St., Buffalo, N. Y. CYCLAMEN, QUALITY STOCK. Free from disease; Ferd. Fischer’s strain, red and salmon shades only; named if you desire, 4-in., $30.00 per 100; 3-in. same varieties, $15.00 per 100. Packing charges 5 per cent. OC. H. FREY, FLORIST, LINCOLN, NEB. CYCLAMEN. Our magnificent strain is of extraordinary size. These are proportionately large and very beau- tiful; strong plants, 3-in. pots, $15.00 per 100. HOLMES-LETHERMAN, CANTON, O. Cyclamen, dark red, light red, rose, salmon and white with pink eye; strong plants, grown from very best strain of German seed; 4-in. ready for 5-in., $30.00 per 100. Satisfaction or money back. Anoka Floral Co., Anoka, Minn. CYCLAMEN, FERD. FISCHER’S STRAIN. Red shade and Wandsbek, good 4-in., only 25c. RIVER FALLS FLORAL CO., River Falls, Wis. CYCLAMEN PLANTS. Good stock, sample sent on request, Wandsbek, Perle of Zehlendorf, Rose of Marienthal, 3-in., $15.00 per 100; 4-in., $30.00 per 100. H. S. WIECKING, BLUFFTON, IND. STRONG, HEALTHY CYCLAMEN. 4-in, plants Gains: DIM oe dii eo oie bce Reco eee wie ioe 50.00 per 100 UNITED STATES CUT FLOWER CO., Elmira, N. Y. PERFECT CYCLAMEN. 3000 4-in. from Fischer’s seed, $30.00 per 100; 5-in., $45.00 per 100; 6-in., $75.00 per 100. SUNSET HILL GREENHOUSES, Leavenworth, Kan. CYCLAMEN. oavets bare seeeeees $35.00 per 100 | Ee err rere rie «+eeeee- 75.00 per 100 BOURDET FLORAL CO., Magnolia and Tower Grove Aves., St. Louis, Mo. CYCLAMEN GIGANTEUM. Large plants ready to shift; all colors, 24-in., $5.00; 3-in., $10.00 per 1u0. SAMUEL WHITTON, UTICA, N. Y. Pie. eg in, gee oo hone Go| Png wrosh strong, healthy plants, 4-in. x r ; 5-in., 00 per 100. Cash. : s Myers-Watson Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo. OYCLAMEN, FBERD. FISCHER’S STRAINS. Strong 8-in. stock ready for 4-in., $15.00 per 100. EVENDEN BROS. eo Williamsport, Pa. .' 146 ‘The Florists’ Review Serrmusen & 1022 -CYCLAMEN—Continued FERNS Oyclamen, ready to shift, 244-in. .00; 8-in., $12.00; 4-in’, $25.00; 6-in., $4000 wor'too. Cash: Herman Schallhorn, Kalamazoo, Mich. Cyclamen, mixed colors, in bud and bloom, 5-in., 60c; 6-in., $1. each. Cash. Pfister, Lowville, N. Y. Cyclamen, stron; lants, ready for immediate shipment, 8-in., $15.00 ee 100. Grohman the Florist. Saginaw, Mich. Cyclamen, extra fine plunts and varieties; ready to shift, 4-in., 35c; 5-in., 60c; 6-in., $1.00. Henry Smith Floral (o., Grand Rapids, Mich. BEXTRA FINB CYCLAMEN PLANTS, 4-in. pots, 20c and 25c each. ELI CROSS, GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. CYRTOMIUMS CYRTOMIUM ROCHFORDIANUM. Strong B-im. ........eceeeeeeeeees- $12.00 per 100 Strong 44o-im, ..........eeeeeeeeees 20,00 per 100 , FRANK OECHSLIN, 4911 Quincy St., Chicago, Tl. . B. DAISIES Daisies, Boston Yellow, stro 2%-in. ona per 100; Giant White, 2(-in., $6.00 per 100. 5 r cent for packing. . 8. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. Daisies, Mrs. Sander, double white, 2%-in., 4.50 per 100; Marguerite, 24%4-in., $4.00 per 100. trong plants. Cash, please. W. A. Ballou, Wheaton, Ill. Bellis Daisy, pink and white, mixed, 50c per 100, $3.00 per 1000. Cash. A. C. Anderson Greenhouse Co., Box 56, Tionesta, Pa. Shasta Daisy Alaska, undivided field-grown clumps, 1-year-old and fine stock, $6.00 per 100. Cash. H. P. Smith, Box 721, Piqua, O. “Daisies, Bellis, double, pink and white, 50c per 100, $3.50 per 1000. J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. DELPHINIUMS . DELPHINIUM BELLADONNA. We can offer for October delivery a wonderful lot of strong field-grown plants. SELECTED ROOTS FOR FORCING. For 1-year-old plants, $ 7.00 per 100. For 2-year-old plants, 12.00 per 100. Place your orders now nd a buy from a grower direct. Every plant guaranteed. THB WAYSIDB GARDENS CO., Mentor, 0. from the best of these. In general habit of wth they are like a good strain of hybrids of the blue color. Some of them are double though most are single, some have dark centers but most are pure white. The plants we offer have all beén selected and marked while in flower and no inferior speci- mens are sent out. Price for strong selected plants, carefully acked, 35c each, $3.50 per doz., $25.00 per 100, 225.00 per 1000. WILLIAM TOOLE & SON, Garry-nee-Dule, Baraboo, Wis. strain can be had anywhere. who have forced our stock. Belladonna, strong 1-yr., $7.00 per 100, $50.00 er 1000; Belladonna, strong 2-yr., $10.00 per 100, $15.00 per 1000; Bellamosa, strong 1-yr., $7.00 English Hybrids, $10.00 250 at 1000 rate. We will be pleased to Woes 80 fine strain, now: Belladonna, 2-year ......-+--+e> . --$8.00 per 100 Belladonna, 1-year ......--++-++-++ 6.00 per 100 Bellamosa, 1-year ...-. se v'eeerwdins --- 6.00 per 100 Send us your perennial want list for our quota- tions. GEORGE MARTIN, NURSERYMAN, Box 154, Painesville, 0. DELPHINIUMS FOR FORCING. We can offer, for October delivery, a lot of strong, field-grown plants: Place your order at once. Belladonna, 1-year, $6.00 per 100. Select Double English Hybrids, 1-year, $8.00 per 100. WIDGREN’ BROS., PAINESVILLB, O. Delphiniums, Belladonna, Formosum, White and Blue Chinensis; strong transplanted, 1-year- 1d, field-grown plants, $5.00 per 100. Cash. is ws yohn Irvine, Bay City, Mich. Delphinium Belladonna, strong, field-grown ts, $1.00 per doz., $6.00 per 100. _ ee Squires, Good Ground, N. Y. TRUE DELPHINIUM BELLADONNA. Seedlings, field-grown. . We grow Delphinium Belladonna in quantity and can take care of your order. $1.25 per 100, $9.00 per 1000. We pack in moss and ship parcel post or xpress. KAMP & SPINTI GREENHOUSD CO., North Milwaukee, Wis. Delphiniums, Belladonna and Chinensis, strong, -year-old, field-grown plants, $7.00 per Send us your perennial want list for quotations. Olympic Gardens, Sequim, Wash. EARNS ATEN YU i Ln oes haunt nee na hie Se dahl Delphinium Belladonna and Delphinium Bel- mosa, strong, fleld-grown plants, $5.00 per 100, -00 ro 1000. ©. Federle Co., R. R. No. 8, Hamilton, O. Delphinium Belladonna, selected fresh seed, 37-03 per oz., $25.00 per lb.; Gold Medal Hybrids, 1.00 oz., $10.00 per lb. Wm. F. Krueger, Box 102, Sta. A, Toledo, O Delphinium Belladonna, select seed from 2- year plants, $2.00 per oz., $25.00 per lb. Ready now. Thomas J. Murphy, 409 Hrie St., Painesville, O DICENTRAS Dicentra, Bleeding Heart, 250, $35.00 per 100. Otto Matzinger, Sterling, Ill. DRACAENAS DRACAENA INDIVISA. Extra fine plants at these prices while they last. Per 100 Per 1000 $ 50.00 140.00 20 S. Chicago Ave., Freeport, Ill. DRACABDNA INDIVISA. We offer a very good stock at this time, equal to any we have ever sent out. Buy now and shift to 3-in. pots, they will make large sized 4-in. stock for spring; strong, thrifty plants from 2-in. pots, $3.8 per 100, $30.00 per 1000. . RAWLINGS, Wholesale Grower, Allegany, N. Y. Dracaenas, 38-in., $8.00 per 100, 5-in., $40.00 per 100; 6-in., $50.00 per 100; strong, flield- grown plants, ready for 5-in., $25.00 per 100; ready for 6-in., $35.00 per 100; ready for 7-in., 40.00 per 100. . S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. DRACAENA INDIVISA. 8-in., $6.00 per 100. No charge for packing. Cash. Cc. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE, 0. DRACAENA INDIVISA. 2%-in., $4.00 per 100. Dracaena seedlings, $8.00 per 1000. Cash. PEKIN FLORAL CO., PEKIN, ILL. DRACAENA INDIVISA. Good, strong stock, sample on request, 2%-in., 5c; 3-in., 8c; 4-in., 15c. H. S. WIECKING, BLUFFTON, IND. , ALBUM OF DESIGNS. Seventh Edition. $1.25 per copy, postpaid. Florists’ Pub. Co., Caxton Bldg., Chicago. DRACAENA INDIVISA. Strong 4-in., $15.00; 6-in., $50.00 per 100. WINFIELD S. KIRCHER, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O Dracaena Indivisa, strong plants, 2%4-in., $5.00 - ae per 100. Cash with order. Add 5 per cent for cking. Godfrey Aschmann, 1010 W. Ontario -» Philadelphia, Pa. Dracaena Indivisa, strong fleld-grown plants, ready for 5-in. and 6-in. pots, $10.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. J. ©. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. Dracaena Indivisa: Only 500 of our extra large 4-in. left; closing out at half price, $12.50 per 100. Cash. Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, Ill. Dracaena Indivisa, pot-bound, strong 4-in., 15c. Cash, please. Clark Floral Co., Wayland, Mich. Dracaenas, strong 3-in., $8.00 per 100; 2-in., $3.50 per 100. Cash. Jacobs Bros., Peoria, Ill. Dracaena Indivisa, 2%4-in., $3.50 per 100. Richard A. Irvine, Bay City, Mich. EUPHORBIAS EUPHORBIA JACQUINIAEFLORA. Strong ae. peo $16.00 per 100. ROMAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y. Euphorbia Splendens, or Crown of Thorns, 2%-in., 75c per doz., $6.00 per 100; 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, Ill. EVONYMUS EVONYMUS, VARIEGATED AND GREEN, 4-in. pots, $20.00 per 100. 633 Cherokee 8t., New Orleans, La. Evonywus, strong 2-in. plants, $8.00 per 100, 75.00 per 1000; 2%-in., conmaaeatty larger, 11,00 per 100, $100. bt 1000. Co., Park Place, New York. man . 8. Skidelsky FERNS MY SPECIALTY. FERN SEEDLINGS: Excellent stock, ready for potting, in assortment of 10 best Fern dish va- rieties, J per 100, $15.00 per 1000. FERNS FOR FERN DISHES: Strong, bushy 3 ie state :. Farpest soe best assortment, .00 per N er 3 KENTIA Ber mon ANA: Clean, thettty Sh bw ote 00 ne wine for center plants, $2.00 per oz. . r i GOCOS WEDDELLIANA: 2%-in. stock, $2.50 per doz., .00 per 100. CIBOTIUM. SCHIEDEI, king of Ferns: Strong, thrifty 3-in., .00 per doz., $65.00 per 100; 6-in., $3.00 each, $35.00 doz. ig fy Se aR on “ Srrne 2%4-in. stock, $2. r doz., $15.00 per ; ADIANTUM OUNRATUM and A. GRACILLI- MUM: oe seedlings, ready for potting, $1.75 per 100, $15.00 per 1000. ALSOPHILA AUSTRALIS, or Australian Tree Fern: Splendid 3-in. stock, $2.50 per doz., $20.00 per 100; 4-in., $6.00 je doz., $40.00 per 100. ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS NANUS: Strong acediinns, $1.25 a 100, $10.50 Fa 1000. ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI: eedlings ready for potting, $1.00 per 100, $9.00 per 1000. SMILAX: Extra strong seedlings, 650c_ per 100, $4.50 per 1000; 214-in., $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000. First-class free packing. . F, ANDERSON, Fern Specialist, Short Hills, FERNS, BENCH-GROWN. Boston, ready for 4-in, pots.....$ 8.00 per 100 Boston, ready for 5-in. pots...... 10.00 per 100 Whitmanii, ready for 4-in. pots... 8.00 per 100 N. J. Whitmanii, ready for 5-in. pots... 10.00 per 100 Scottii, ready for 4-in. pots........ 8.00 per 100 Scottii, ready for 5-in. pots...... 10.00 per 100 Roosevelt, ready for 4-in. pots..... 8.00 per 100 Springfieldii, ready for 4-in. pots.. 8.00 per 100 Asparagus Sprengeri, ready for 4-in, pots ........ wecceceeee 8,00 per 100 Write for special prices on large quantities. Cash, please. USTLER BROS., Wholesale Growers, Apopka, Fla. STRONG, CLEAN STOCK, POT-GROWN. rere to be compared with soft bench-grown stock. Boston Ferns, 5-in........... se eeeecceee es 680,60 Boston Ferns, 6-in...........cecccceseseees 1.00 Boston Ferns, 7-in...........+ ecdecccscnces ke Boston Ferns, 8-in....... . Whitmanil, 5-in. ........... Teddy Jv., Gein... cc ccscccssccccccsccccseee 8 Teddy SIr., B-in...... cc eeececsecccsseseces 1.00 Table Ferns, 8 best varieties, 2%-in., $6.00 per 100. J. W. DAVIS CO., TERRE HAUTE, IND. BOSTON FERNS. 6-in. ...... We pack all orders on same day they are re- ceived; all will be packed to arrive in first-class condition. No charges for packing out of clay pots; in clay pots add 5 per cent. We pack as light as consistent with safe transit. DAVIS FLORAL CO., Davenport, Ia. Table Ferns for dishes, strong 2%-in., $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000. Strong 2%-in. pot plants, Boston, Teddy Jr., Verona, Roosevelt, Dwarf Roston, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000; Scottii, $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000; Macawii, $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000. Dwarf Boston, Macawli, Teddy Jr. and Scottil, 3%-in., 35c; 5-in., 60c; 6-in., 75c and $1.00; 7-in., $1.50; 8-in., $2.00 each. Whitmanii, 34-in., 30c. Boston, 8%4-in., 20c; 5-in., 50c: 6-in., 70c. No charge for packing. 8S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. FERNS, TEDDY JR., BOSTON, MACAWII AND SCOTTII. ee erecrens 14-in. pots .......... sie. Watsie ee bib ols 0 eioee $4.00 each S10 POte iiss es.2siscacciee es esse ha eee'e 1.75 each F-IN. POTS: 2. sicccecevccccecsccces eeeee 1.25 each 6-in. pots .............$1.00 each, $80.00 per 100 5-in. pots ......... see- .75 each, 60.00 per 100 4-in. pots ............. .40 each, 35.00 per 100 24%-in. pots ........ 6.00 per 100, 50.00 per 1000 Runners ........0.-e00es Saisie cece 10.00 per 1000 D. G. GRILLBORTZER, ALEXANDRIA, VA. Seedlings, in all best varieties, 3:00 per flat; 5 flats, $2.75 each; 2%-in. ts, $7.00 $60.00 ‘per 1000. itn rae FERNS, READY NOW. Boston, Roosevelt, Teddy Jr. and Verona, 2%- in. pots, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000: Dwarf Boston and New Macawii. $7.00 per 100, $85.00 per 1000; Bird’s-Nest Ferns, 2%4-in. pots, $25.00 per 100 ROMAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y. 2%4-IN FERNS, 24%-IN. P Roosevelt .. Boston THE SCHMIDT & ROTLEY CO., Springfield, 0. Ferns, Scottii and Teddy Jr., 4-1 ta 100; Scottii, Teddy Jr. and Suavicle ohn $60.00 per 100. Cash, please. M. Hilpert, Sta. O, 813 Belair Road, Baltimore, Md. . , SEPTEMBER 7, 1922 FERNS. Per 100 stocky Bostons ...............++++$12.00 Btocky Bostone, ready for 5-in. pots...... 10.00 Stock? Bostons, ready for 4-in. pots...... 8.00 Asparagus Sprengeri, ready for 4-in. pots.. 8.00 Asparagus Plumosus, ready for 4-in. pots.. 8.00 Stag Horn, nu” nerd medium, $1.00 and $1.50 ea. h with order. W. P. NEWELL CO., APOPKA, FLA. CHOICH FERNS. If you are looking for A No. 1 Ferns, we can supply them. They have been grown well spaced, consequently each pant is a specimen ready to shift. You cannot buy peter My at a x. price. 1100. ton, 5-in., $ 30,00 bata --14 hg -in., 300, per with R. S. McMURRAY, BELLEFONTAINE, oO. Boston, Whitmanii, tony $6.00 per 100, $55.00 r 1000; '250 at 1000 rate. anamaker, Q-im. .....s0eeeee2+--$ 6.50 per 100 Boston, Teddy Jr., Roosevelt and Wanamaker, 8-in. .............. 15.00 per 100 Roosevelt, 4-in. ...........0-++.. 25.00 per 100 Boston, G-in. 2.0... ccc ceccseccoece cesses BOC each Cash, please; less 4 per cent discount. B. O. Blake, Springfield, 0. FHRNS OUR SPECIALTY, 100,000 2%4-in. 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, - Belair Road and Erdman’s Hill, Baltimore, Md. BOSTON FERNS. STRONG, event, CLEAN STOCK. G-in. ..seceeeee KOREA ODED OC ESS CHER R DEO OO $0.70 TAM, covccnccigeseccccese Oe i ¥isin Se, Savers esate ere ase -90 8-in. ...... pia biesiein/e ties 66: bie seists 1.25 * Packing * charges “free. DAVIS & STEINER CO., Morrison, Il. FERNS. Boston, 2Y-in. 2... ccc cece eee eeee $ 6.00 per 100 eeceeos Boston, 3-in. ... +. 15.00 per 100 Boston, 4-in. . . 25.0" per 100 Whitmanii, 24%4- ‘in. 6.0L per 100 Whitmanii, 3-in. - 15. pe ber 100 Whitmanii, 4-in. .. 25.00 per 100 THE REESER PLANT C A SPRINGFIELD, 0. FERNS. Asparagus Sprengeri, 2-in. ........$ 5.00 per 100 Alsophila Australis, 2-in. .......... 12.50 per 100 Assorted Ferns for dishes, 2-in.... 6.00 per 100 Assorted Ferns in flats of 150..- 3.00 per flat Cash, please. ROSCOE 8. BALDWIN, 460 Atlanta S8t., Pasadena, Cal. CHOICE, STRONG FERNS. Boston, Roosevelt, Teddy Jr., had arto and Verona, 2%-in., $6.50 age 100, $60.00 oe 1000; Macawii, $8.00 per 1 $75.00 per 1 Boston, Witten, Macawii, strons established stock, 4-in., 30c; Wanamaker, fine 4-in., 35c. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. BOSTON FERNS. Btrong, bushy, clean stock. 2 eee rrr err err: $18.00 per 100 n. CaS Sees oo eae Sa Ona aowans 35.00 per 100 Wh iano bia ere 08 sree Whee acinee es 60.00 per 100 PETERSON FLORAL CO., GIBSON CITY, ILL. Boston Ferns, strong and healthy, free from white fly, out of bench, ready for 5, 6 and 7-in. pots, $50.00 and $60.00 per 100. Cash, please. Fred Folden & Sons Floral Co., 4348. Columbus Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. FERNS FOR THE STORE. Boston, 5-in., 60c; 6-in., $1.00. Whitmanii, 5-in., 75c; 6-in., extra, $1.25. SUNSET HILL GREENHOUSES, Leavenworth, Kan. FERNS, TEDDY JR. AND WHITMANII. From bench, 5 and 6-in., $35.00 and $40.00 per 100. Cash with order. WASHELLI FLORAL CO., R. F. D. No. 2, Box 831, Seattle, Wash. NEPHROLEPIS ANNA FOSTER. Extra strong plants out of 2%-in. pots, $50.00 per 1000. POEHLMANN BROS. CO., Morton Grove, III. Ferns, Boston, Wanamaker, Dwarf Sword, Scottii and Teddy Jr., 2%-in., $6.00; 3-in., 10.00; 8%-in., $15.00 per 100; Norway and warf Boston, 2%-in., $1.50 per doz., $10.00 per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. HEAVY BOSTON FERNS. 8-in., $1.25; 7-in., $1.00; 6-in., 75c; 5-in., 40c. Orders for $25.00 and over delivered free within a radius of 30 miles. TARENTUM GREENHOUSES, TARENTUM, PA. BOSTON FERNS. Strong runners, ready for immediate delivery, $10.00 per 1000, $88.00 per 10,000. 20 per cent discount for cash. F. M. SOAR, LITTLE RIVER, FLA. one BOSTON aa HARRISII Begs . ese reer seesseresesesess eac: JOY FIORAL CO. “NASHVILLE. TENN Ferns, Boston and Teddy Jr., pot-grown 5-in., ready pe a or for immediate sale, $40.00 per 100. Dant Bros., Decatur, m Soe tere pot-grown, 4-in., ready for 5-in., 25c each. Cash, please. Chas. O. Walker, 1227 Logan Ave., Danville, 111. The Florists’ Review COOL NORTHERN-GROWN FERNS. 4-in. Boston Ferns, Probar Gon 25c. RIVER FALLS. River Falls, Wis. ’ Ferns, Boston and Roosevelt, 3-in., $1.50 per doz., $12.00 per 100; 4-in., $2.50 per doz., $20.00 per 100. The Geo. H. Mellen Co., Springfield, oO. Ferns:. We have about 20,000 in the following varieties: Macawii, Scottii and Teddy Jr., extra: strong 2%4-in. pots, $40.00 per 1000. Cash. Penn Floral Co., Kingston, Pa. Ferns, Boston, Whitmanii and Amerpoblii, bench-grown, 5-in. and 6-in., 35c and 50c; Macawii from pots, 5-in., 50c; 6-in., 75c. Loyd ©. Bunch, Fredonia, Kans. Ferns, 4000 Boston, ready now, clean, healthy stock, 4-in., $15.00 per 100; bape 4 1000 3%4- in., $15. 00 per 100; Boston, 5-in., $35.00 per 100. Koopmann . Bros., Davenport, Ia. BOSTON FERNS. Fine strong, 6-in., $1.00 each. . 8. WIECKING, BLUFFTON, “IND., Boats Ferns, 4- ry established stock, $3.50 per doz., $25.00 per 1 The Wagner Park Nursery Co., Sidney, O. Boston Ferns, bench-grown, ready for 6-in. and 7-in. pots, 40c each. Runners, $2.50 per 100. Otto P. Krueger, Toledo, O. Ferns, Boston and Verona from bench, large and bushy, ready for 5 and 6-in., $35.00 per 100, 200 for $65.00. Edward Whitton, Utica, N. Y. Table Ferns, assorted vere 2%-in., $6.00 per 100, $55. 00 per 1000; 500 a 00 rate. Frank os eaty, P411 Quincy Bt Chicago, Ill. Ferns, Boston, Whitmanii, Wanamaker, 3-in., $8.00 per 100; 4-in., $10.00 per 100. Cash, please. Boston Fernery, Box 343, Apopka, Fla. Boston Ferns, 2%4-in., to close out, $5.50 per 100. Henry Krueger, 602 Clark St., Toledo, O. Boston Ferns, good, strong 4-in., 15c. Cash. Anderson Floral Co., Lebanon, Tenn. FEVERFEW FEVERFEW DOUBLE GIANT, 2%-in., bi per 100, $40.00 per 1000. MAN J. "IRWIN, 43 W. 18th st ve New York, N. Y. FICUS Ficus Elastica, rubber plants, pot-grown, 18c, 25c, 35c and 60c each. Fine stock, extra large plants, 3 ft. high, 60c each. Ficus Pandurata, rubber plants, in 4, 5 and 6-in. pots, 35c, 50c and 60c each. P. Kaul & Son, 633 Cherokee St., New Orleans, La. FICUS, PERFECT PLANTS. Leaves from ground up. 4-in. 9 to 12 “og Apa F 5-in. 12 leaves ‘ STULB’S NURSERY, AUGUSTA, “GA. Ficus nage og 8 splendid plants, 4-in., $4.00 per doz. ; * +» $5.00 The Geo, Pitts Mellen Co., Springfield, O. FICUS ELASTICA, GRAND PLANTS. Select 4-in., 40c and 50c; 5-in. select, 75c. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. Rubbers, 4-in., $40.00 per 100. Holton & Hunkel So.. Milwaukee, Wis. FORGET-ME-NOTS FORGET-ME-NOTS. Winter-flowering, strong plants from 2%4-in. pots for bench planting, .00 per 100 from cuttings. Cash, Po P. DILGER, 418 Pryor Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Forget-me-nots, winter-flowering, seedlings, 2-in., $3.00 per 100; 214-in. from cuttings, $5.00 per 100. Greenhouse- -grown seed, trade packet, $1.00. to P. Krueger, Toledo, O. Forget-me-nots, me seedlings, 50c per 100, $3.50 per 1000. J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. FREESIAS FREESIA PURITY. wees cceceees $15.00 per 1000 seeeeeees 11.00 per 1000 ates o/oicleaieeie eiebe 8.00 per 1000 HARTIJE & ELDER, R. R. EB, Box 74, Indianapolis, Ind. FREESIA REFRACTA ALBA. Large-flowering. % to %-inch, $8.00 per 1000. Cash, please. REDWOOD GITY NURSERY, P. O. Box 494, Redwood City, Cal. FREESIA PURITY. First size, %-in. up .... -$11.00 per 1000 - 15.00 per 1000 Mammoth, %&-in. up WM. Fr KASTING CO., 568 Washington St., N. Y. FREESIA PURITY. All blooming sizes, 1st roma $10.00 per 1000; 2nd size, $8.00 per 1000. Cash C. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE, 0. FUCHSIAS Fuchsias, in best assorted, named kinds, extra strong 2-in., 4c; rooted cuttings by mail, i per 100. S. W. Pike, St. Charles, Il. ~ Fuchsias, best named varieties, $5.00 per 100. The Schmidt & Botley Co., Springfield, O. FURCRAEAS FURCRAEA LINDENI. From 2-inch pots, 10 to 12 inches high, nicely variegated, $10.00 per 100; strong-growing, stocky plants; a real bargain while they last. EVERGLADES NURSERY CO., Fort Meyers, Fla. Buffalo, 147 @QERANIUMS GERANIUMS. ROOTED CUTTINGS. Ricard This stock is guaranteed to be_ first-class, grown under the most favorable conditions; free from insects and disease and true to name. We are confident these cuttings will please you; as they are stocky and well rooted. Your money will be returned if you are not satisfied. Orders will be shipped promptly and are packed by experienced men. No charge for packing. All shipments are by parcel post prepaid, unless otherwise mentioned. Order now for im- mediate and future delivery. Cash with order. N. SPANABEL & SONS CO., Columbiana, 0. THE J. MRS. RICHARD F. GLOEDE. A wonderful new creation in Geraniums. A large stock of the above Geraniums will be ready for shipment continually. The best stock that cam be produced and well established, out of 2%-in. pots, $20.00 per 100; strong rooted cuttings of the same variety, $12.00 per 100. We will be pleased to quote you on larger quantities. We are also booking orders for immediate or later delivery for the true Poitevine out of 2%-in. pots, $7.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. BE. G. Hill out of 2%-in. pots, $6.50 per 100, $55.00 per 1000. You will be delighted and more than pleased with our stock. We solicit your order which will be given prompt and careful attention. GLOEDE’S CONSERVATORIES, 1405-07 Central St., Evanston, Il. GERANIUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS. Immediate and later delivery. Grant, Nutt, Buchner, Mme. Landry, Jaulin, Oberle, Jaquerie, Doyle, Bedder, Hill, Ameri- can Beauty, Hartman, Jean Violette, Lawrence, Emile David, Viaud, De Layre, Salleroi, Perkins, Crampel, Jean Pabon, Ivies in double ‘pink, red and lavender, $2.25 per 100, $20.00 per 1000. Montmort, Castellane, Fiat, Ricard, Micheli Poitevine and fancy-leaved, $2. 75 per 100, $25.00 per 1000. Cash. Descriptive list on application. THERESAN PLANT CO., Gardena, Cal. GERANIUMS. For September and October delivery, from 2-in. pots, $3.50 per 100. $35.00 per 1000. We have doubled the size of our place and stock and have a large, select stock coming along now. We are strong on Ricard and can furnish most any sized order for it. Ricard, S. A. Nutt, Poitevine, Buchner, Viaud, Mme. Landry and others. GooD STOCK, GOOD PACKING. BE. RAWLINGS, Wholesale Grower, Allegany, N. Y. 22,000 SQ. FT. DEVOTED TO GERANIUMS. Per 4 Per 1000 Beaute Poitevine, 2-in. ......... $50.00 Duchess de Montmort, 2-in. ...... 5.00 50.00 Alphonse Ricard, 2-in. .......... 5.00 50.00 Mme. Barney, 2-in. ...... seseeee 5.00 50.00 Marquis de Castellane, 2-in....... 4.00 40.00 Jean Oberle, 2-in. ............... 4.00 40.00 Buchner, 2-in. ............200226 4.00 40.00 Charles Turner, Ivy, 2-in.......... 4.00 40.00 Caesar Franck, Ivy, 2-in........ 4.00 40.00 Cash with order. F. H. REESE, 406 N. Belmont Ave., Springfield, 0. GERANIUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS. Summer prices for all deliveries up to Sep- tember 25. Winter prices will be governed by the price of coal. Poitevine and Ricard........... $30.00 per 1000 Ss. per 1000 Bs NUttoisiecsecis oe cevseeces 20.00 No blind wood here. My cuttings are not better than plenty of others but they are good or I would have had more than one complaint in the past 8 months. ALBERT M. HERR, R. F. D. No. 8, Lancaster, Pa. GERANIUM ROOTED CUTTINGS. Alphonse Ricard, Poitevine, Castellane, Jean Viand, $25.00 per 1000. Improved Poitevine and Toledo, $30.00 per 1000. S. A. Nutt, Buchner and Appleblossom, $20.00 per 1000. OTTO P. KRUEGER, TOLEDO, 0. EN VPI ee, CR RY 148 The Florists’ Review Surreunmn 7. 1922 QERANIUMS—Continued Geranium Beaute Poitevine, Paty ell-rooted MAPLE aes NURSERY, GERANIUMS. cuttings, $30.00 per 1000; 2%4-in., $5.00 per 100, | ©, J. Siemer, Prop. Nora Springs, Ia. ROOTED CurTTinGs | $45.00 per 1000; also Jean Viaud and Mme. Jau- woewA GROV N GLADIOLUS BULBS. READY NOW. lin, Immediate shipments. NORTHERN GROWN, TRUE TO NAME. 8. A. 08 00 ae ee Hudson Greenhouse, Hudson, Mich. ‘WH OFFER THR FOLLOWING: nei wr “ GERANIUM PLANTS. Iowa grown Gladiolus bulbs for fa lelivery RIOARD VIAUD, z at these extremely low prices in order to close CASTELLANE, ANNA BROWN, S. A. Nutt, Sieeae Sa. 2y00 per’ 100, then out quickly. Terms: Cash with order or POITHVINE, SOARLET BEDDHER, ec. 0. d. Sold f. b. Nora Springs, Iowa. No $30.00 per 1000. CASH WITH ORDER. FRED W. RITCHY, LANCASTER, PA. OALIFORNIA SUNSHINE GERANIUMS, Strong, well-rooted cuttings, ready now and later Ricard, Poltevine, Hill Fiat, I 100,” $25.00 per 1006; 8. A. Ht pee, per Nutt, oaie ag oe arlet Deane ‘Violette, Buch- ner, Lawrence, Hartman, Viaud, DeLayre, Cram “t Sse uerie, $2.25 per 100 00 1000. P°'bo, O. ready eo wonders’ 1020.00 ‘or later delivery. Cash. LOS ‘ANGELES GERANIUM, 00 Sawtelle P. O., Los ‘Angeles, Cal. GERANIUMS. Ideal stock to plant inside for propagating; strong plants from 3-in. pots. S. A. Nutt, A. Ricard, Mrs..B. G. Hill, Beaute Poitevine, Marquise de Castellane and other fine bedding kinds; assorted named kinds, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000. Poitevine, E. G. Hill or Ricard, alone, $8.00 per 100. FRED H. LEMON & CO., 1015 Main St., Richmond, Ind. Geraniums, Poitevine and Ricard, strong 2-in., $4.50 per 100, $40.00 per 1000. Ruby and Abbie Schaeffer, good red Mercy gt to 8. A. Nutt, 2-in., $3.50 per 100, $35.00 1000. pe Mixed Gera Ut iactaee all the above va- rieties, 2-in. 30.06 per 1 Ivy Brae ang Rycroft’s "s Surprise, pink; Gor- den’s Glory, red, $3.50 per 100. Cas Jacobs Bros., Peoria, Tl. VERY FINE GHRANIUMS. S. A. Nutt, Lawrence, roi 7 3 and Ricard, strong 2%-in. plants, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Rooted cuttings, mised Fy rising the best varieties, $20.00 per 1000; S. utt, strong rooted cuttings, $20.00 per 1000; Apicara’ Poite- vine and others, $30.00 per 1000. 8. 8. KY & CO., KID 63 Park Place, New York, N. Y. GERANIUMS, 300,000 ROOTED CUTTINGS. October, November and later delivery; 8S. A. Nutt, Buchner, Scarlet Bedder, $20.00 per 1000; Barney, Thomas Meehan, Gloire de France, Ed- mond Blanc, ain a fo igtege Improved Poite- vine, E. G. 1, $30.00 per 1000. Cash with order. All orders shipped abdin pero post, prepaid. 89 Risley St., ;, RE N. Y. GERANIUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS. Delivery after September 15. 8. A. Nutt and Buchner, $22.00 per 1000. Ri- ecard, Poitevine, Hill, Jean Oberle. Berthe de Presilly, Jean Viaud, American Beauty, Helen Michell and Scarlet Bedder, $30.00 per 1000. Rose-scented Geraniums, $2.00 per 1 Cash with order. CHERRY PARK GARDENS, FREDONIA, N. Y. GERANIUMS, 2%-IN Helen Michell....... $6.00 per 100, $50. 00 per 1000 Beaute Poitevine... 5.00 per 100, 45.00 per 1000 8S. A. Nutt........ 4.00 per 100, 85.00 per 1000 Thomas Meehan . 4.00 per 100, 35.00 per 1000 Double White ..... 4.00 per 100, 35.00 per 1000 Boxes and packing free. EVENDEN BROS. CO., WILLIAMSPORT, PA. READ THIS. After September 10 I shall have 5000 Ricard Geraniums from which I will have taken cuttings. They will be fine for potting in 5 or 6-in., for spring-flowering or planting in your house for a later crop of cuttings. aoe in the open ground since June 1, 10c e Cash R. H. WORKMAN, LOUDONVILLE, oO. ROOTED CUTTINGS. Early September delivery. -$20.00 PER 1000 8. A. MMB. BUCHNER . ALPHONSE RICARD .. «+ 25. BEAUTE POITEVINE . --. 80.00 PER 1000 CASH. THE W. T. BUCKLEY CO., SPRINGFIELD, ILL. GERANIUMS, ROOTED COEane. S. A. Nutt and Buchner.......... 00 per 1000 Poitevine ......cceeseceeereeeeees 30.00 per 1000 S. A. Nutt, 2-in., 3%4c each....... 30.00 per 1000 Poitevine, 2-in, se "Be each. .....+eee 45.00 per 1000 Cash with order. E. 0. WILLARD, MANKATO, MINN. GERANIUMS. Rooted outer ready for shipment. 8. A. Nutt, $25.00 per 1000. Ricard, Poitevine, Scarlet Bedder and Anna Brown, $30.00 per 1000. Cash with order. PETER BROWN, LANCASTER, PA. GERANIUMS, ROOTED al Sy he S. A. Nutt... ..cccccccceceeeceee 00 per 1000 Ricard ccccccccesscccccccscccece 30.00 per 1000 Buchner ......cceeceeeereecccece 25.00 per 1000 POItEViMe 2c ccccccccrccccvccccers 25.00 per 1000 HOLMES-LETHERMAN, CANTON, O. I cn bre waren io ccrticreets nat emerersh, Aebemetdiin) coos Eh ATE Geranium S. A. Nutt, 38-in., $6.00 per 100; 9 00 r 100. 5 i L. ‘Linnemann, Jr., Des Plaines, Tl. Cash, please. EAGLE GROVE GREENHOUSE, Eagle Grove, Ia. GERANIUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS, S. A. Nutt, $18.00 per 1000; Buchner, Castellane, Poitevine, Presilly, Oberle, oars $2.25 per 100. KANE ) GREENHOU: USES, 1 RANG, PA. GERANIUMS, : 2%-IN. AND 8-IN. Geraniums, Nutt, Grant, Oberle, Buchner and Euitering, oo & -in., oe per 1000; Poitevine, he ULERET & $0 & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. GERANIUMS AT SUMMER PRICES. 12,000 strong 2-in. plants for immediate ship- ment: Ricard, Poitevine, $40.00 per 1000. Nutt, Buchner, $30.60 r 1000. Packing free. Cash. VALLEY VIEW GARDENS, TIFFIN, O. oe waged ers and Poitevine, 2-in., $3.50 per 100; . Nutt, $3.00 per 100; Ricard, Poite- vine, Visa and Doyle, rooted cuttings, $80.00 per 1000. Ready now, or will book orders. B. A. Llewellyn, Olean, N. Y. Geraniums, 8S. A. Nutt, Jean Viaud, Berthe de Presilly and eens Bedder, extra fine stock, 8-in. pots, $6.00 per 100. John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis. ay ae Ricard Poitevine and Landry, 2%4- in., $5.00 iS . Nutt, Buchner, Apple- er atv? blossom, $4.00 Henry Ripeaue 602 Clark St., Toledo, O. H. A. Blasdell, North Collins, N. ¥. Geraniums, Poitevine, rooted cuttings, $30.00 tree ans PE a pbdng Ricard and Helen Michell, y,-in., 00 per 1000. $6.00 Hill Greenhouses, Sebring, 0. oe 8. A. vee -- $15.00 per 100 5.00 per 100 LESLIB, KINSMAN, oO. Geranium Poitevine, rooted Soe $3.50 per 108, prepaid; 2%-in., $6.00 per 100. Royston & Fenton, "Evansville, Ind. Geraniums, 8S, A. Nutt and Jean Viaud, rooted cuttings, $20.00 per 1000. Plain City Greenhouses, Plain City, O. Geraniums, immediate delivery; best mixed, 2%-in., $30.00 per 1000. Cash. Beecher Street Greenhouses, Indianapolis, Ind. Geranium Mme. Buchner, white; strong 4-in., $10.00 per 100. Cash with order. eee 8, Sheboygan, Wis. sory bee 8. Pe: 100, $80.00 per 1000. HonTon Q ii NKB Son” MILWAUKES, wis. Geranium 8S, A. Nutt, 2-in., $2.50 per 100, 500 for $10.00. Hiram J. New, Manchester, Ia. Geranium S. A, Nutt, strong rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100. James O. Jacobs, Irwin, Pa. Geranium Beaute Poitevine, strong 4-in., $12.00 per 100. Anoka Floral Co., Anoka, Minn. BUSINESS BRINGERS— REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADS @GLADIOLI GLADIOLUS, HERADA. For sale or exchange at $24.00 per 1000, 100 at 1000 rate, Herada size No. 5, for sizes 4, 5 and 6 in Golden Measure, Flora, Schwaben, Mrs. Dr. Norton, Anna BEberius, Mrs. Frank Pendleton, Niagara, War, Peace, Mary Fennell. Louise, Wilbrink, Prince of Wales, Yellow Ham- mer, E. J. Shaylor, Mrs. Arthur Meeker and Bertrex. Please give, in first letter, sizes, prices and quantities you have. LE GRON FLORAL CO., 125 Amherst Drive, Toledo, O. GLADIOLUS BULRS; FALL DELIVERY PRICES. 8. A. Nutt, 4- 8. A. Mutt ai ta Le Marechal Foch, No. 1......... $10.00 per 100 Le Marechal Foch, No. 2 ........ 8.00 per 100 Le Marechal Foch, bulblets....... 3.00 per 1000 Mrs. Frank Pendleton, No. 1...... 32.50 per 1000 Mrs. Dr. Norton, No. 1 .......+006 20.00 per 100 Byron L, Smith, No. 1 ....... ---. 20.00 per 100 250 at 1000 rate, 25 at 100 rate. Delivery prepaid. Cash, please. Write for fall prices. ROGER "REYNOLDS, MENLO PARK, CAL. GRETCHEN ZANG. “ord $50.00; No. 2, $45.00; No. $40.00; $32°00; No. 5, $25.00; No. 6, $20 bo" bulb- otk 4) .50. Prices per 1000; 100 at 1000 rate. Halley at one-half above prices. Write us for our full list. LE GRON FLORAL CO., R. 4, Glendale Ave., GLADIOLI. Let us — you on your wants for fall or spring delivery. Remember the early bird catches the worm and early orders get the very best Bs UNITED BULB CO., MT. CLEMENS, MICH. -_, SEADIOLUS PANAMA BULBLETS. _ bon Hg 1000; $2.00 per 5000; $3.50 per 10.000. Special prices on larger sizes. Say how many. GEORGE LAWLER. Gardenville, Toledo, O. Tacoma, Wash. charge made for poxi Quantity. Variety and Sizes Per 1000 2,000 America, 1%4-in. up......+++++> -.-$ 16.00 5, 000 America, 1% to 114-in........++++s 12.00 10,000 America, 1 to 144-in.......-.-++ -» 8.00 10, ‘000 America, to Len... cece e cere ee’ 6.00 10; 000 America, to %-im..... ewer eens - 4.00 10,000 America, under 44-in........+--+++s 2.50 ~ Lomas, 1% i A, Barre ras sane sist . ae uise -in. . + 160.00 120.00 70.00 50.00 30.00 - 20.00 2,000 Evelyn Kirtland, % to %-in 16.00 2,000 Evelyn Kirtland, under %-in - 12.00 1,000 Crystal White, 1%4-in. up.. . 24.00 2,000 Crystal White, 14% to 114-in - 20.00 2,000 Crystal White, 1 to 1%4-in.. 16.00 2,000 Crystal White, % to 1-in.. - 12.00 5,000 Crystal White, % to 4. ad beinn ears 9.00 5,000 Crystal White, under ABs vcvecee 6.00 1,000 Princeps, 144- in. WE cS See gevcns -» 80.00 2,000 Princeps, 1% to 134- IM... cece vse 24,00 8,000 Princeps, 1 to 144-in.......-----e0e 20.00 1,000 Schwa n, 1M-in, UP ...-ceeeeeeee 30.00 8,000 Schwaben, 1% to 1%-in........-.6- 24.00 8,000 Schwaben, 1 to 1%-in............- 20.00 2,000 Schwaben, % to l-in............05- 16.00 1,000 Niagara, 114-in. up......-..eee sees 30.00 1,000 Niagara, 1% to 1%4-in..........06- 24.00 2,000 Niagara, 1 to 144-in..........-0 eee 20.00 2,000 Niagara, % to 1-in........ see eee eee 16.00 2,000 Niagara, 144 to %-in........-.--eee 12.00 2,000 Niagara, under %-in..........+-++ 8.00 100 A. C. Baker, 1%4-in. up..........-. 60.00 100 A. C, Baker, 1% to 1%4-in.......... 50.00 100 Norma de Childs, 1%4-in, up....... 70.00 100 Chocolate, 1%4-in. up........-..eee 50.00 500 Bertrex, 1%4-in. up..........eeeeee 50.00 1,000 Bertrex, 14% to 1%4-in...........05 40.00 1,000 Bertrex, 1 to 1%4-in... 30.00 1,000 Bertrex, % to 1-in..... 24.00 1, "000 Bertrex, %4 to %-in. 20.00 1,000 Bertrex, under %-in.. 16.00 *500 Helen Todd, 144-in. up 80.00 500 Helen Todd; 1% tol 60.00 500 Helen Todd: 1 “to 1M-in........ eee 50.00 200 Queen of the Whites, 1%4-in. up.... 70.00 800 Mary Fennell, 1%4-in. up.......... 50.00 1,000 Mary Fennell, 1% to 1%4-in........ 40.00 1,000 Mary Fennell, 1 to 1%4-in.......... 30.00 2,000 Mary Fennell, % to 1-in........... 20.00 100 Florence, 1%4-in. up.............. + 180.00 100 Florence, 14% to 1%4-in............. 140.00 1,000 Halley, 1% to 1%-in.............. 20.00 2,000 Halley, 1 to 144-in.............000e 16.00 500 Mrs. Frank Pendleton, 1%4-in. up.. 32.00 1,000 Mrs. Frank Pendleton, 14% to 1-in. 24.00 2,000 Mrs. Frank Pendleton, 1 to 14%4-in. 20.00 2,000 Mrs. Frank Pendleton, % to1-in... 16,00 2,000 Mrs. Frank Pendleton, % to %-in.. 12.00 5,000 Mrs. Frank Pendleton, under %-in.. 8.00 200 Gretchen Zang, 1%4-in. up......... 40.00 800 Gretchen Zang, 1% to 1%4-in....... 30.00 800 Gretchen Zang, 1 to 1\%-in......... 24.00 800 Gretchen Zang, % to l-in......... 20.00 1,000 Panama, 1\4-in, up..............46 30.00 3,000 Panama, 1% to 1%4-in............. 24.00 8,000 Panama, 1 to 1%4-in............... 20.00 3,000 Panama, 8% to L-in.............0.. 16.00 1,000 The King, 1%-in. up.... .. 80.00 3, *000 The King, 14% to 1%-in 24.00 3/000 The King, 1 to 14-in.. 20.00 3,000 The King, % to 1-in.. 16.00 3,000 The King, % to %-in 12.00 3,000 The King, under %-in 8.00 2,000 Summer, 1%%-in. up..... $6 -. 24.00 2,000 Summer, 1% to 1%-in............. 20.00 2,000 Summer, 1 to 1%-in............... 16.00 2,000 Summer, % to 1l-in................ 12.00 2,000 Summer, % to %-in............... 9.00 2,000 Summer, under %-in............... 6.00 1,000 Princepine, 1%-in. up............. 24.00 2,000 Princepine, 14% to 1%-in.......... 20.00 2,000 Princepine, 1 to 1%4-in............. 16.00 500 Mrs. Wm. Kent, 14-in. up........ 140.00 500 Mrs. Wm. Kent, 14 to 1\%4-in...... 120.00 500 Mrs. Wm. Kent, 1 to 1\%-in....... 100.00 500 Mrs. Wm. Kent, % to 1-in......... . Wm, Kent, % to %-in........ 200 Thos. T. Kent, 1%4-in. up.......... 200 Thos. T. Kent, 1% to 14-in....... 200 Thos. T, Kent, 1 to 14%-in......... 200 Anna Eberius, 1%-in. up........... 200 Anna Eberius, 1% to 1%-in....... 200 Anna Eberius, 1 to 14-in......... 200 Anna Eberius, % to 1l-in........... 200 Anna Eberius, % to %-in.......... 200 Anna Eberius, under %-in......... 200 Myrtle, 1%- in. WD oise'0s 6 o.s.0'oc bee's 200 Myrtle, 14 to 14. Mies coedanes 200 Diener’s No, 208, 1%4-in. up........ agsgesssssisexss 200 Diener’s No. 203, 1% to 1\%-in . 50. 200 Flora, 1%4-in. up...... - 100. 200 Flora, 14% to 1%-in. 80. 200 Flora, 1 to 1\4-in... 60. R —) 100 Jenny Lind, 1% to 1\-in. 100 Gold, 1% to 1%-in......... . 900. 1,000 Radiant Morn, 1%-in. up..... .. 200. 1,000 Radiant Morn, 1% to 1%-in....... 160. 1,000 Radiant Morn, 1 to 1%4-in......... 120. 2,000 Radiant Morn, % to 1-in,......... 53 SSSSSSSSSSSSSSESSSSSESSSSS 2,000 Radiant Morn, % to %-in......... 2,000 Radiant Morn, under %-in,........ (Continued on next page.) » S SEPTEMBER 7, 1922 (Concluded from preceding page.) e 500 Mrs. Francis King, Francis King, Francis King, Francis King, Francis King, to %-in..... Francis King, under }%-in..... 1¥%-in. up........ 1% to 1%-in..... 1 to 1%-in....... i -_ * oe ° . Re * 5 ar ioe S a ae! P Pe PANSRS SSSS3S Mrs. Yellow Hammer, Yellow Hammer, Yellow Hammer, Yellow Hammer, Yellow Hammer, a Yellow Hammer, under }%-in....... Goliath, 144-in. up................ Goliath, 1% to 1%-in............. Goliath, 1 to 1%4-in................ Goliath, % to 1-in “Goliath, % to eae weierer Goliath, under %-in................ Chicago White, 114-in. up.......... Chicago White, 1% to 1%-in....... 000 Chicago White, 1 to 1%4-in......... 000 Chicago White, % to 1-in......... 000 Chicago White, % to %-in......... 000 Chicago White, under 14-in........ 200 Helen Franklin, 11%4-in. up........ 200 Helen Franklin, 14% to 1%-in...... 200 Helen Franklin, 1 to 1%-in....... 1,000 Dawn, Tracy’s, 1%-in. up......... 2,000 Dawn, Tracy’s, 1% to 1%-in...... 1 to 1%-in....... SSSSSSSESSSSSESEE" > REESES: BaRSSey SERSSSESaRSSES SSBSSessessssssessyssssssessssessssesssssssessssesssse Nee ee on orn 38: SBSRResss ESSSSaokbasSeeass topotonens * OE Sono) g w 3 ee g = ) ta -. <4 oe ° ~ on ad wR soos 1,000 Empress of India, 1% to 1%-in.... 2,000 Empress of India, 1 to 1%4-in...... 2,000 Empress of India, % to 1-in....... 2,000 Empress of India, % to %-in..... 5,000 Empress of India, under -in..... 5,000 Good Mixed, 1%4-in. u Good Mixed, % to l-in............. Good Mixed, %to %-in...... Cees Good Mixed, under 4-in.......... a Pres. Taft, 1%4-in. up............. Pres. Taft, 1% to 1%-in......... ,000 Pres. Taft, 1 to 1%4-in............ ,000 Prim. Hybrids, 1%-in. up......... 5,000 Prim. Hybrids, 14% to 1%-in....... 5,000 Prim. Hybrids, 1 to 1%4-in........ 10,000 Prim. Hybrids, % to l-in.......... 10,000 Prim. Hybrids, % to %-in........ 10,000 Prim. Hybrids, under %-in......... 500 Prince of Wales, 14-in. wre DHEESSSOM BREED ee ee prookShaSo past iokase 1,000 Prince of Wales, 1% to 1%-in..... 40. 2,000 Prince of Wales, 1 to 1%4-in....... 30. 2,000 Prince of Wales, % to l-in......... 24 2,000 Prince of Wales, % to %-in....... 18. 2,000 Prince of Wales, under %-in....... 12 200 Carmen Sylva, 1%-in. up.......... 300. 200 Carmen Sylva, 1% to 1%-in....... 250.00 200 Carmen Sylva, 1 to 14-in......... . 200. BULBLETS. 10,000 Anna Eberius, bulblets............ $ 15.00 5,000 Thos. T. Kent, bulblets............ 15.00 5,000 Mrs. Wm. Kent, bulblets.......... 15.00 1,000 Gold, bulblets...............000005 100.00 2,000 Mary Stearns Burke, bulblets...... 25.00 5,000 Helen Todd, bulblets.............. 10.00 5,000 Diener’s No. 203, bulblets......... 7.00 10,000 Evelyn Kirtland, bulblets.......... 2.00 10,000 Prince of Wales, bulblets.......... 2.00 10,000 Mary Fennell, bulblets............. 2.00 10,000 Goliath, bulblets ...............-- 3.00 10,000 Yellow Hammer, bulblets.......... 1.50 10,000 Radiant Morn, bulblets............ 15.00 10,000 The King, bulblets................ 2.00 10,000 Summer, bulblets ..............--. 1.00 10,000 Schwaben, bulblets ............... 1.00 10,000 Niagara, bulblets ............-... 1.00 10,000 Mrs. Frank Pendleton, bulblets.... 1.00 10,000 Empress of India, bulblets.......... 1.00 2,000 Carmen Sylva, bulblets............ 20.00 10,000 Dawn, Tracy’s, bulblets........... 2.00 5,000 Bertrex, bulblets ...............-- 3.00 5,000 Gretchen Zang, bulblets........... 3.00 Dahlias: At digging time we offer ten barrels of field-grown clumps, $15.00 per barrell. As- sorted varieties; all good bloomers. MAPLE HILL NURSERY, C. J. Siemer, Prop., Nora Springs, Ia. GLADWOOD GARDENS GROW GOOD GLADIOLI. Let us quote you on your requirements. GLADWOOD GARDENS, COPEMISH, MICH. —SSllEl—EEEESESSSSSSEoTTlSESSSQ_@_oOoO=QDSS . GRAND DUKES Grand Dukes, 2 ft. high, 4-in. pots, 25¢ each. P. Kaul & Son, 633 Cherokee St., New Or- leans, La. si GRAPES 2s Grape vines, 2-year, Concord, $1.75 per doz., $10.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000; Catawba, Niag- ara, Worden, Diamond, $2.50 per doz., $15.00 per 100, $120.00 per 1000. Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y. Wanted—What have you in Grape Vines? Give rates, ages and names. We can use about a million. Burton Heights Floral Co., 2314 Madison Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. : __@YPSOPHILAS ; Gypsophila Paniculata, strong, field-grown plants, $1.00 per doz., $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1 Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y. WARDY CLANTE Ex’ Hardy perennials, strong 2-year fleld-grown Plants. Shasta Daisy; Giant Mallow Marvels; a Grandifiora; Centaurea Montana; Achil- ea e Pearl; Anthemis Tinctoria; Gypsophila Paniculata; Anchusa, Dropmore; AT 00% ng Spurred Hybrids, $1.25 per doz., $8.00 per 100. Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y. The Florists’ Review HEAVY, FIELD-GROWN PLANTS. For fall shipment; either division or pot-grown and transplanted; prime stock; 25 at the 100 rate. Terms: Cash or satisfactory reference. . At $3.00 per 100, Coreopsis Lanceolata Grandiflora; Iris Gracchus, Honorabilis, Cubero, Parisensis, Pumila Schnee- kuppe; Sweet William Johnson’s Giant, selected stock; Hemerocallis Dr. Regel, Dumortierii, Thun- bergii, Fulva. At $5.00 per 100; Achilleas Boule de Neige, Millefollum Roseum, Perry’s White; Alyssum Saxatile; Anchusa Drop- more; Aquilegias Canadensis, Chrysantha, Nivea Grandiflora, Scott Blliott Mixture; Asters, Cli- max, St. Egwin, Feltham Blue; Boltonias, Aster- oides, Latisquamae; Campanulas Medium and Calycanthema, 3 colors; Centaureas, Montana Alba and Blue, Macrocephala; Delphiniums Bel- ladonna, l-yr., Chinensis, blue and white; Dian- thus Latifolius Atrococcinneus; Pink Hssex Witch, division-grown; Eupatoriums Coelestinym, Ageratoides; Funkia Lanceolata; Geranium San- guineum; Gypsophila Paniculata; Heliopsis Ex- celsa, true; Hollyhock Chater’s, white, crimson, maroon, yellow, Newport Pink, Allegheny mixed, Mallow Marvel, mixed; Monarda Cambridge Scarlet; Linum Perennae; Oenothera Youngii; Myosotis Alpestris, ever-blooming; Platycodon Grandifiora, blue, white; Pyrethrum, Roseum, Uliginosum; Primula Veris Gigantea; Physoste- gias Virginica and Alba; Phloxes Frau Antoine Buchner, Subulata Alba and Rosea; Gaillardia Grandiflora; Digitalis Gloxiniaeflora Alba, Pur- purea, Rosea; Sedums, Acre, Spectabilis and 8S. Brilliant; Ranunculus Acris fl. pl.; Rudbeckias, Newmanii, Purpurea; Shasta Daisy King Edward; Valeriana Coccinnea; Veronicas, Amethystina, Incana; Vinca Minor; Violas, Black Prince, Mauve Queen; Violets Governor Herrick, Semper- florens. At $6.00 per 100, Spiraea Filipendula; Stachys Lanata; Stokesia Cyanea; Scabiosa Japonica; Monardas, Purpurea, Rosea. At $7.00 per 100, Plumbago Larpente; Sedums Atropurpureum, Stahli, Sieboldii; Silene Alpestris; Eryngiums Planum, Amethystinum; Iberis Sempervirens, cutting grown; Gibraltarica; Violas G. Wermig, true Scotch Border mixed; Chrysanthemums, 12 vars. to color, clumps; Campanula Pyramidalis, Persicifolia; Geum Mrs. Bradshaw; Delphinium Belladonna, 2-yr.; Veronica Longifolia Subsessilis; Euphorbia Corollata; Phloxes, A. Mercie, Athis, Eclaireur, Henri Menier, M. P. Langier, G. H. Strohlein, Pantheon, Widar, Subulata Lilacina, Peach Blossom, Obergartner Wittig, Ovata Caro- lina; Irises, Lorely, Caprice, Lohengrin, Rhein Nixe, Princess Victoria Louise, Victorine, Prin- cess of Wales. At $9.00 per 100, Dicentra Eximia; Dictamnus Rubra and Alba, strong l-yr.; Chelone Lyonii; Asters Mauve Cushion, Japan, double white; Pentstemon Tor- reyi Coral Gem; Delphinium English Hybrids selected; Mallow, selected reds or pinks, Kohan- kie strain. At $16.00 per 100, Irises Isolene, Rose Unique, Mary Garden, Pfauenage, Alcazar; Thalictrum Dipterocarpum, 2-yr. Berberis, Thunbergii, 1-year, 6 to 8-in., per 1000, $6.00; 8 to 12-in., $10.00; 12 to 18-in., strong, $15.00. Ampelopsis Veitchii, 1-year, 12-in. and up, per 1000, $10.00. Forty acres of finest Gladioli, novelties and standards. Now digging forcing stock. List ready September 30. RALPH E. HUNTINGTON, PAINESVILLE, O. STRONG FIELD-GROWN PLANTS. Achillea Millefolium Roseum ....... $5.00 per 100 Aquilegia Cunadensis, 2 yr......... 5.00 per 100 Aquilegia Chrysantha, 2 yr........ 6.00 per 100 Aster Tataricus, 2 yr............6.- 5.00 per 100 Bellis Perennis ........ seveeeeceses 5.00 per 100 Erigeron Coulteri, white ........... 5.00 per 100 Eryngium Amethystinum, 2 yr..... 5.00 per 100 Galega Officinalis ..... eaesaree'e «++» 4.00 per 100 Helenium Hoopesii, 2 yr............ 6.00 per 100 Hemerocallis Fulva ...........-e005 5.00 per 100 Inula Glandulosa Superba, 2 yr.... 5.00 per 100 Iris Pseudacorus ...............--+ 5.00 per 100 Iris Sibirica, blue .................. 5.00 per 100 Lobelia Syphilitica ............. ... 5.00 per 100 Lysimachia Nummularia, 2 yr..... 4.00 per 100 Papaver Nudicaule, yellow, orange. 5.00 per 100 Phlox Jean d’Arc, 2 yr............. 5.00 per 100 Polemonium Richardsonii, 2 yr. 5.00 per 100 yr...... 5 Thalictrum Aquilegifolium, 2 yr.... 6.00 per 100 Thalictrum Minus, 2 yr............. 5.00 per 100 Veronica Amethystina, 2 yr..... Siestis Packing extra at cost. Cash‘or satisfactory references with order if purchaser has no credit with us. NAPERVILLE NURSERIES, Naperville, Ill. HARDY PERENNIALS. ALL FIELD-GROWN. Achillea The Pearl ............ .-$ 7.00 per 100 Coreopsis Grandiflora ............. 6.00 per 100 Delphinium Belladonna ............ 8.00 per 100 Monarda Cambridge Scarlet ........ 7.00 per 100 Pyrethrum Uliginosum ............ 5.00 per 100 Rudbeckia, Cone-Flower .......... 5.00 per 100 Physostegia, pink ................ 7.00 per 100 Physostegia, white ..... sbie’s sae eeine 7.00 per 100 Vinca, Trailing -Myrtle ........... 7.00 per 100 Lonicera Halliana, scarlet; 2-year... 12.00 per 100 Matrimony Vines, 2-year ........ 10.00 per 100 English Ivy, 2-year . Sean seue’ 8.00 per 100 y aaa OTTO MATZINGER, STERLING, ILL. Delphinium Belladonna, fine plants, $4.00 per 100. Hardy Carnations, mixed colors, good Plants, $2.50 per 100. Cash, please. Perry Gardens, Ravenna, 0. 149 AN UNUSUAL CHANCE. TO BUY Well-grown hardy perennials for immediate effect. ‘ Fer 10 Larkspur, Chinese Blue........seereereees® O Chrysanthemum Mrs. L. Bell.....-++++++++ 5.00 PlatyCodon ..ccccesecccrececeesseereseeee 13; Rudbeckia Purpurea ..... ow akececeeen shes. Aue Carnation Grenadin, yellow, white, red and Gark Ted .ccacceccccccccconccccsccececce, 6.00 Centaurea Montana .....ceeecerserecreces 5.00 Lobelia Cardinalis .......-sesecceceteeeece 6.00 Campanula Persicifolia, mixed.......+-+++ 6.00 Campanula, double and single, mixed...... 5.00 Foxglove, or Digitalis Grandiflora, mixed.. 5.00 Aquilegia Coerulea .....++se+sereesererece 8.00 Hupatorium Fraseri ......--+--+- ceca ee veec ne German yee 9 ammeter Ms ba ra Sapp ate die sean Hardy Phlox, asso varieties......+se% x Dutchman's Pipe, 8-year, 10 ft. long...... 60.00 ° " just what you need f , or Swamp Iris, mncian anes die dainty and last a lon mered” # Pg Somer are » $5. er 4 me ARTIN’ FRISSEL, MUSKEGON, MICH. Anchusias, 500 heavy specimens from pots and field, $8.00 per 100. Kelway’s Moonpenny Daisy, the new Shasta Daisy with a double row of petals; heavy un- divided plants from pots or field, $10.00 per 100. Double Hollyhocks, all colors, heavy, field- grown, $8.00 per 100. Iris Germanica, Hldorado, Jacquesiana, Maori King, Gypsy Queen, Purple King, Pallida Dal- matica, divided a year ago, grown now to good clumps; good divisions, $8.00 per 100. Delphiniums, Belladonna and Bellamosa, heavy field-grown for forcing, $7.50 per 100. Shipped when wanted. Packing free. Cash. with order, please. The Ohio Plant and Rose Farm, 307 Springfield Pike, Sta. R., Cincin- nati, O. Hardy perennials: Strong 1-year field-grown plants; Gaillardia Grandiflora; Achillea The Pearl; Anthemis Tinctoria; Aquilegia Long Spurred Hy- brids; Canterbury Bells, mixed; Centaurea Mon- tana; Coreopsis Grandiflora; Delphinium Bella- donna; Digitalis Gloxiniaeflora, mixed; Gypsophila Paniculata; Hibiscus or Giant Mallow Marvels, mixed; Hollyhock, double, white, yellow, scar- let, crimson, maroon, pink, black and mixed; Myosotis Palustris; Oriental Poppy; Rudbeckias, Purpurea and Newmanii; Shasta Daisy; Sweet William, white, crimson and mixed; Anchusa Dropmore; Lychnis Chalcedonica; Dianthus, or Hardy Pinks; Hardy Salvia, or California Blue Sage; Stokesia, blue; Wallflower Filamentosa; Lupinus Polyphyllus, $1.00 per doz., $6.00 per 100. Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y. HARDY PERENNIALS. We have several hundred thousand hardy plants ready for shipment by September 20. These plants are all field-grown, strong and vigorous, with a wonderful root system that the Superior Lake climate and soil gives them. Our prices are 75¢c to $1.00° per doz., and $3.00 to $4.00 per 100. Place your order now to get prompt shipment for fall planting. We have 80 varieties, consisting of Delphin- fums, Hibiscus, Canterbury Bells, Hollyhocks, Sweet Williams, Anchusas, Forget-me-nots, Fox- hind Carnations, Bellis, etc. Write for cata- ogue. CHEQUAMEGON FLOWER GARDENS, BRUBAKER & SON, Washburn, Wis. HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS. Good and strong field-grown, 1-year-old. Per10 Per 100 R Achillea Ptarmica, The Pearl, fl. divisions .......... aie Soew lee eee $0.80 $7.00 Dianthus Barbatus, Sweet Wil- liams, single, giant-flowered, Mixed ...cccceeccceccreccsesese 0D 7.00 Hardy Pinks, single ............-.. .%5 6.50 Pinks, Pheasant’s Eye, mixed .... .75 6.50 Shasta Daisy Alaska ............ .80 7.00 Gaillardia Grandiflora, strong seed- lings ......ee.eee Soevcesnes 4.00 Cash ‘with’ order. BELTRAMI NURSERY, Otto Brose, Prop., Bemidji, Minn. SUTTON’S MAY QUEEN. SHASTA DAISIES. Flowers in May. Long stems; profuse bloomer; heavy year-old clumps, $3.00 per doz., $15.00 per 100; strong divisions, $1.25 per doz., $6.00 per 100. GYPSOPHILA PANICULATA. Kelway’s Double-flowering, $1.25 per doz., $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000. Plants are from seeds, which come about 80 per cent true. Kelway’s Single-flowering, $1.00 per doz., $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000. CLIFFORD E. WHITE, GROSSE ILE, MICH. OVER FOUR MILLION PLANTS. We will have ready beginning the first of Octo- ber over four million, select, hardy, fileld-grown plants, which will be shipped as dug from the fleld, ‘‘undivided.’’ Write for our catalogue ready now, it is the best and most complete book of its kind in ; * America. THE WAYSIDE GARDENS CO., Mentor, O. _ JUST OUT! Our 1922 and 1923 perennial catalogue. Most handy, complete hardy plant book and price list. WELLER NURSERIES COMPANY, INC., America’s Perennial Nursery, Holland, Mich. HARDY PLANTS! Several hundred kinds, most of them, per 100. Many 2-year-old. Send for list. JOHN F. HAUSER, BAYFIELD, WIS. $3.00 150 Se RE Se Re Cea eee ee nt A eae) ee ge Pe Sey Ona beg ee \ Review SppreMBER 7, 1922 HARDY PLANTS-—OContinued Hardy perennials transplant field-grown nts, 1-year-old, Statice Latifolia, Delphinium lladonna, Stokesia Cyanea, Pyrethrum Hy- bridum, Foxglove ‘Gloxiniaeflora, mixed; $1. per doz., $8. per 100. Seedlings, Gaillardia Grandiflora, Delphinium Belladonna, Oriental Poppy, Stokesia nea, Foxglove, $5.00 per 1000. ‘ F. Danley, Macomb, Il. Hardy Perennials, strong seedlings; Hardy Pinks,’ Foxgloves, , Gaillardias, Columbine, Sweet Williams, Pyrethrum Hybridum, Oriental Pop- ies, ‘Coreopsis, Achillea the Pearl, Canterbury lls, Hollyhocks, ‘double, in pink, red, white and yellow, 50c per 100, $3.50 per 1000, J. 6. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. Hardy Ferns: Illustrated descriptive list mailed. Ludwig Mosbaek, Ferndale, Askov, Minn. HELIOTROPES Helfotropes, Snow Wreath and Centefleur, 2%- -, $4.00 per K Oak Grove Greenhouses, Tuskegee, Ala. HIBISCUS | HIBISCUS. PBRACHBLOW GRANDIFLORA, VERSICOLOR, VIOLACEA, strong 2%-in. pots, $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per F. o. b. West Grove, Pa. THE CONARD & JONES CO., West Grove, Hibiscus, v: Ma 8 ft. th, 50c each. P. Kaul & Son, Cherokee St., New Or- leans, La. Me senetenen: ire ane Rub- -in. per doz. v r . ; Oak Grove Greenhouse, ‘Tuskegee, Ala. HOLLYHOCKS Hollyhock, double white, yellow, crimson, maroon, black, pink, mixed; strong field-grown rest. $1.00 per doz., $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 000. Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y. HY DRANGEAS FRENCH HYDRANGBAS, Strong 2-in. pot plants produced by a specialist. This is a grand opportunity to secure the bet- ter varieties of this valuable plant to grow on. Early orders desirable. Superior packing. Prompt shipment. . Per 100 Per 1000 Baby Bimbenet, early dwarf pink, very fine...............$ 8.00 $70.00 Domotoi, sensational new double : Dp ADRS ROSAOS PD RRMICS ONS eC6 coves Souv. de Mme. DB. Chautard, early, vigorous, clear pink.... 7.00 65.00 Etincelant, clear carmine..... -. 10.00 90.00 0. AMERICAN BULB CO., 172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, I11. SEASONABLE STOCK. Hydrangeas well shaped and bushy. Mme. Legou, Mme. Truffault, Mme. Maurice Hamar, Souv. de Mme. EB. Chautard, Mile. Renee Gaillard, 5-in. pots, $380.00; 6-in. pots, $40.00 per 100. Hydrangeas, Bouquet Rose and Souv. de Mme. PB. Chautard, field-grown plants ready for 8-in. pots or specimen tubs, $50.00 per 100. Our Hydrangeas are especially good this sea- son; to be shipped as soon as properly ripened. THB STORRS & HARRISON CO., Painesville, O. . FRENCH HYDRANGEAS, 2%-INCH. Nice healthy, Nonin, Otaksa, $7.00; B. G. Hill, 8.00; 10 other best French including Chautard, imbenet, Trophee, Eclaireur, Lilie Mouillere, Truffault, Mousseline, splendid 2%4-in., $7.00 per 100 except Trophee which is $12.00. Buy now and grow on. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. HYDRANGEAS, FOR WINTER-BLOOMING. French and Otaksa. Three essentials, cor- rectness in cuttings, growth and ripening, all resent in our Minnesota field-grown plants, 20.00 and $25.00 per 100 for heavy stock, Sep- tember delivery. See our general ad in issue of August 17. THB LINDSAY CO., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. French, Mme. EH. Mouillere and 100; 3-in., $1.50 per doz. Hydrangea Otaksa, 2%-in., 75¢ per 100; 3-in., $1.50 per doz., $10.00 per 100. Oak Grove Gréenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. Hydrangeas: Write for price-list of field- grown plants, also 4-in., 5-in., 6-in. and larger for fall delivery. S. 8. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. Hydrangeas, Otaksa and mixed French, June propagation, strong 2%4-in., $4.00 per 100. Cash. Joseph Bancroft & Son, Cedar Falls, Ia. Hydrangea Otaksa, field-grown plants, $25.00 per 100. Linesville Greenhouse Co., Linesville, Pa. Hydrangeas, good plants, 3-in., $8.00 per 100. Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. Hydrangea Otaksa, strong 3-in., $10.00 per 100. Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa. IMPATIENS Impatiens Sultani, orange red, violet, deep ink and white; rooted cuttings, $1.50; -in., .00 per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. _ ALBUM OF DESIGNS, $1.25 postpaid. Flo- rists’ Publishing Co., Chicago. NOTICE! To be sure of at- tention for the issue dated Thursday, in- structions for Classified Ads . must reach The Review on or before the preceding MONDAY O CLEAN UP A FIELD OF IRISES. We offer the following varieties at these very low prices; strong divisions, per 100: Celesta, $2.50; Mme. Chereau, $3.00; Loreley, $4.00; Queen of May, $3.00; Lohengrin, .00; 8.00; Pallida Dalmatica, $4.00; Koenig, P 6.00; Her Majesty, oy : rientalis, blue, $2.00; Sibirica, blue, mixed, our selection, 3.00 or $15.00 per Cash with order. Packi free. MORGAN PARK GARDENS, Western Ave. and 11ith St., Chicago, Ill. IRISES. Flavescens Mme. Chereau Sans Souci Pallida Dalmatica HARRY FRANKLIN 1118 W. Lake St., Minneapolis, Minn. IRIS SHERWIN WRIGHT Is a very free blooming golden yellow. Flowers are not large but the color is good and it is easy to grow. Sometimes throws up a stalk which ey. or wholly reverts to Honorabilis. Each , doz. $1.50, 100 $12.00, 1000 $110.00. WILLIAM TOOLE & SON, Garry-nee-Dule, Baraboo, Wis. Japanese Iris, or Kaempferi, strong divisions from 60 unnamed kinds, $8.00 per 100; double and single, 10 named kinds, all gems, $10.00 per 100; German Iris, best named kinds, $20.00 per 1000; finest mixed, $10.00 per 1000, to clear ground. Cash. Imperial Seed & Plant Co., Colgate, Baltimore, Md. NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT IRIS. Fine assortment, 60 or more varieties; moving stock from Ohio to Iowa; buy them fresh dug, strong divisions in splendid mixture, $38.00 per 1000, $5.50 per 100 prepaid. Also fine assortment of Peonies and other bulbs. ED. B. ROBERTS, NEW PLYMOUTH, 0. GERMAN IRIS. Mrs. H. Darwin ......ceeeeeeeees $5.00 per 100 Helge ...cccsccccccccccccccvevccses 3.00 per 100 Honorabilis ....ecce cs eecececeeeers 8.00 per 100 Send for our list. Cash with order. GEORGB MARTIN, NURSERYMAN, Box 154, Painesville, 0. Irises: Flavescens, Florentina, purple; Flo- rentina Alba and Frederick, $3.00 per 100. Pal- lida Dalmatica, Agnes and Fairy Queen, $5.00 per 100. Unnamed mixed varieties, $2.00 per 100. Cash with order. Mrs. J. W. McKinley, Canon City, Colo. PEE Esch os A AR ther rneind A a patent ata hE ten Iris Collections, 40 vars., incl. Isolene, ($1.00 ea.), Caterina ($1.00 ea.), Iris King, Wyomis- sing, etc., $7.50. 30 vars., incl. at least one $1.00 sort, $5.00. 20 vars., $3.00. Delivery any time. Prepaid. C. E. Houdyshel, La Verne, Calif. Uh Ac artist teins LE nc tn dctnd. A tants Irises, Japanese, or Kaempferi, 69 unnamed varieties, each one a gem; small divisions, 25c, 35¢c and 50c; larger divisions, 40c, 60c and T5c; strong divisions, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50, according to merit of variety. George Lawler, Gardenville, Tacoma, Wash. IRISES, STRONG ROOTS. Pallida Dalmatica ....... oeeeeees++$6.00 per 100 inne ceccceccccccscccsscccesss 0.00 per 100 nd for price list of other varieties. W. J. ENGLE & SON, R. R. No. 8, Dayton, 0. German Iris, blue, white with blue edge, some slate color; also white and fawn, then one very tall and a beautiful Alice-blue color. Good stock, $25.00 for the lot. James Moss, Johnsville, Pa. Irises: Write for our complete list of Ger- man Iris, named varieties. 8. 8. Skideluky & Co., 58 Park Place, New York. German Irises, Black Prince, Fairy, Celeste a { 00 100. and Dalmatica, ges Motsinger, Sterling, Ill. Hee” Nice Sete later “Wie for i, and ces. ce yo nts. eeiees. 7Gilbert H. Wild, Sarcoxie, Mo. Irises, 80 varieties, 4c and up. ’ L. . Dintelmann,’ Belleville, ml, IViES Allegheny Vine, or large-leaved Ivy, 2%-in., $1.00 per doz., $7.00 per 100. Ba fish Ivy, rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100, $18. ; 1000; strong 2%4-in., %: Sin., $7.00 per German Ivy, 2%-in., $4.00 per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. English Ivy, fine 3-in. and 3%4-in., 2 to 4 vines from 2 to 3 inches long, 450 per doz., $10.00 per 100. W. W. Thompson & Sons, Sta. D, R. 1, Milwaukee, Wis. Ivies, hardy, bushy, fleld-grown plants; 3 to 4 ft. long, $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. oh S Cc. steesidt, Bristol, Pa. English I rooted cuttings, $2.50 ‘per 100, 20.00 per 10 0. Cash. Los Angeles deranius ., Sawtelle P. O., Los Angeles, Cal. English Ivy, 150 2%-in., 2c each. C. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan. English Ivy, fine 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. Jacob Schulz, 831 Cherokee eae Pouisvilie, Ky. English Ivy, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. . Btate Floral Co., Yakima, Wash. English Ivy, from soil up to 86 ins., $2. per 100. C. Frost, Kenilworth, N. J. KALMIAS KALMIA LATIFOLIA. Collected clumps: 1 to 2 ft. -eee--$ 6.00 per 100 2 to 8 ft. 75.00 per 100 to 4 ft. cccosccccrecnncsence 100.00 per 100 KOSTER & CO., BRIDGETON, N. J. LANTANAS LANTANAS, 10 EXCELLENT VARIBTIBS. Strong 214-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Strong plants to bench for cuttings or to make bushy specimens for spring, 4-in., $15.00; 5-in., $20.00 per 100. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. Lantanas, will do well planted out anywhere, Jacob Schulz, Aurora, Amile, Michael Schmidt and Weeping, rooted cuttings, De per 100; 2%4-in., 65c per doz., $4.50 per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. WEEPING LANTANAS. Nice, large 2%-in. stock, $5.00 per 100, 45.00 B 2 1000. ROSEMONT GARDENS, 116 Dexter Ave., Montgomery, Ala. Lantanas, best dwarf bedders, five assorted named kinds, labeled, 2-in., 4c. S. W. Pike, St. Charles, I}. Lantanas, 7 choice varieties, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. New stock. The Schmidt & Botley Co., Springfield, 0. LEMONS AMERICAN WONDER LEMON In all sizes. Write for prices, THE CONARD & JONES CO., West Grove, Pa. MARIGOLDS Marigolds, Lemon Queen, Eldorado and Orange Ball, once pinched; 2%-in., 5c. Cash. Hammerschmidt & Clark, Medina, 0. MESEMBRYANTHEMUMS Mesembryanthemums, finest pink; 2%-in., 3¢ each. C. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan. MYRTLE MYRTLE FOR COVERING GRAVES. 8 to 10 leads to a bunch, $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000 bunches. HERMAN SCHLACHTER, 600 BE. Ross Ave., St. Bernard, O NURSERY STOCK NURSERY STOCK. ONARGA NURSERY COMPANY. Large wholesale growers of high-quality nurs- ery stock for florists’ trade. — ” Shade trees, fruit trees, shrubs, Roses and perennials. Write for catalogue or call at the nursery and see our growing stock. ONARGA NURSERY COMPANY, Cultra Bros., Mgrs., - Onarga, Ill. Spiraea Tomentosa, best pink variety; extra good, well-rooted shrubbery, for immediate ef- fect, $17.00 per 100, $150.00 per 1000. BR. BE. Randall, Nurseryman, Reading, Mass. Pe Rte smase tren, Bid nevt oak hemtntens Hivovnnetenens | Moramtcniotnt Write for wholesale price list of nursery stock. Maywood Nursery Co., Maywood, batt SmPTBMBER 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review a ragus, ‘i Joerb, Cumberland ‘Raspbe spa: ubar' rian : . rooted, vigorous plants. fa nd a ecnaa in Saearment. Apple buds and grafts; Berberis Thunbergii. A good supply of Hydrangeas, pescase, pirscas, evergreens G mese pets. THE wns tieetaitehe NURSDRY, Westminster, Md. Spiraea Prunifolia: The ap es fashioned Double Bridal Wreath OLEANDERS Oleanders, from 2 to 8% ft., 85c, 50c and 60c ‘each. P. Kaul & Son, Cherokee St., New Orleans, La. ORANGES Otaheite Oranges in all sizes. Write for prices. The Conard & Jones Co., West Grove, Pa. PALMS MORE AND BETTER PALMS. We have more and better Palms to offer this year than ever before, all grown from seed right on our own place. They are far superior and wear better than plants grown out of doors slat houses shipped in long distances to the east- ern and middle west markets. COCOSs WEDDELLIANA— Bach 24 tn Pot, 6- 8 ins. high.............$ 0.15 5 in 8-10 ins. high............. .20 ARECA LI TESCHNS 8 lants in pot— 6-in. Lng 26-30 ins. ee os 6-in KENTIA PORELMORBANAS single, 6 to 7 leaves— 5-in. pot, 22 ims. high...........eeeeee 6-in, pot, 24 ims. high............e00. 6-in. pot, 28 ins. high......... cesses T-in. tub, 34 ins. high...........cceeee 9-in. phe 4 ins, high. ........eeeeseee 9-in, ins. high............e00. KENTIA UE ORSTERIAN A. made up, 4 : plants in tub— T-in. tub, 32-34 ins. high............006 7-in. tub, 86 ins. bigh.............0% 8-in. tub, 38-40 ins. high.............6. 9-in. tub, 38-40 ins. high............... 9-in. tub, 45 ins. high...........e008 4 ft. high............00. Digh.........eeseee 3 $6 = i] = bz ae 7 ton - ¢ S@anee 88 88ss8sssss ssssss 38 ry tub, t. OIBOTIUM SCHIEDEI— T-in. pot, 2%4-3 ft. spread...........008 9-in, tub, 4% ft. spread...........--0. Measurements from top of tub to top of Palm in its natural position. JOSEPH HEACOCK CO., WYNCOTEH, PA. PALMS, FINEST LOT IN AMERICA. Areca Lutescens, 6-in. pots, 24 to 30 ins. high, 3 in a pot Mewes Areca Lutescens, 6-in. * pots, “30° to 36 ins. er: REE nnn high, 3 im @ POt.....sesesescscevess 50 Areca Lutescens, 7-in. pots, 36 to 48 ins. high, 8 in @ pot.......ccccccweeecccens 8.06 Areca Lutescens, 8-in. “pots, 48° to” 60 ins. high, 3 in @ POt......cceccecesececccees 4.00 Kentia Belmoreana, 4- in., a ‘60e; 5- in., +. 00; CS | ri «eee 1.50 Latania RBorbonica, 3-in., 7 " 25¢; “4-in., “4003 5-in., 60c; 6-in....... bs Sieiest.e:0ie,0.0- OO Phoenix Reclinata, 6- in., a “$1. 00; ewe OL.9Gs BOs os os ices ci sccscesveeveeses 1.50 Phoenix Canariensis, *‘Washingtonia Ro- busta, 3-in., 25c¢; 4-in. 7 bl 5-in., 75c; 6-in., $1.00; 7-in., $1.50; sje's dele sb aatece, as00 Cocos Plumosa, 8- in. -» 35¢e; 3 a 50c; 5-in., Te; 7-in., 6 to 7 ft., $2.00; 8-in., 8 ft. DAN 5636 v.05 8:6 84 6 0:5. Seesee SERS Kaeo 058s 8 eee 3.00 sabat Blackburniana, hardiest Paim grown, 2-in., 5c; 2%-in., 8c; 3-in., 20c; 4-in., BEC; S-im, 2. cccccccsscccccevcccsscescece 56 Cycas Revoluta, or. Sago. Palm, “out of 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8-in. pots, 2 to 20 leaves toa plant, per 100 leaves...........eeeceeee 10.00 All of the above Palms are full and pot- “bound. Cash with order. H. C. DOESCHER, 2048 Gentilly Ave., New Orleans, La. A REAL BARGAIN. While they last; strong-growing, stocky. Latania Borbonica, from 8-inch pots, 1% to 2 feet high, $15.00 per dozen. Phoenix Reclinata, ae 4-inch pots, 1% to 2 feet high, $15.00 per 100. EVERGLADES. NURSERY CO., Fort Meyers, Fla. PALM ARECA LUTESCENS. T-irch, $3.50 each. KENTIA peor $2.00 to $5.00 ea D. G. GRILLBORTZER. ALEXANDRIA, VA. Kentia Palm, strong 2%-in., $12.00 per 100; heavy 4-in., 60c; 5-in., $1.25. Write for prices on larger sizes. 8S. 8S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. dee Palms, 4-in. pots, 8 to 4 leaves, 25¢ each P. Kaul & Son, 633 Cherokee 8t., leans, éa. New Or- PHOENIX ROBBELENII. Extra fine, from 4-in. pots, $12.00 B. ADAMS & SON, P. CHRISTI dos. N, MISS. PANDANUS PANDANUS VEITCHII. Suckers .........+++++++-$5,00 and 5.99 Der 100 20 per cent cecgant for cash with order. J. J. SOAR, LITTLE RIVER, FLA, Pandanus vate aa mieely qrortegated plants, -in, pot size, oe eee -2 00; 3-in. t size, .00 per 100; Phy ts oe $10.00 per ie size, $15. 00 per 00; 8-in. pot size, $25.00 per i rey ne en plants, each; cuttin; “a 00 and $7.00 per 100. 20 per cent discount bee with order. F. M. Soar, Little River, Fla. PANDANUS VEITCHII. 6-in., $1.50; 8-in., $2.25 and $2.60 each. These are fine plants. 0. ©. POLLWORTH CO., LWAUKEBR, wis. PANSIES PANSY PLANTS. , 3000 for $11.25, 5000 BRILL duLuny GARDENS, Kalamazoo, Mich. Pansy plants, from Steele’s best seed direct, stocky, well-rooted, $4.00 per 1000; 3000, $11. 00. Orders booked now; delivery, middle of "Septem- ber on. Cash, please. Reference, First National Bank. Berndroth Gardens, Geneva, 0O. Pansy plants, Steele’s Miracle Mastodon, Kenilworth, Giant Exhibition, plants from 6 to 8 leaves, $3. 50 per 1000. Graham & Van Ry, Camden, N. Y. Pansy plants, Steele’s strain, no better strain on the market for size and colors, 50c per 100, $3.50 per 1000; 5000 for $15.00. J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. Pansy seedlings, comprined of American and European atenine. $3.50 pe Cas ** Meeder. Grand "Rapids, Mich. Pansy aes Steele’s Greenhouse Special Mixture and Michells Giant Exhibition, $4.00 per 1000, prepaid. A. D. Nunan, East Saugus, Mass. Pansy plants, Giant Trimardeau, mixed, large- flowering and choice enlees $4.00 per 1000, $15.00 per 5000. ig Hd Macomb, Il. SELECT PELARGONIUMS A SPECIALTY. Strong and free of white fly. Careful packing. Wurtembergia, Lucy Becker, per 1 Prince Bismarck, Mrs. 2-in., $10.00 per 100, $90.00. per 1000. Easter Greeting, ‘Wurtembergia, Lucy pel Gardener’s Joy, 3-in., $14.00 per 100, $130.00 per 1000. R. M. HENLEY, HARTFORD CITY, IND. Pelargoniums, Easter Greeting, Wurtembergia, Swabian Maid, Gardener’s Joy, Graf Zeppelin, Prince Bismarck, Lucy Becker, Eastern Star, Wolteane Goethe, 2-in., $10.00 per 100, $90.00 1000. nar S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. PELARGONIUMS, Easter Greeting, Lucy Becker, Swabian Maid, Wurtembergia, four best Baster Greeting varie- ties, 214-in. pote, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. MAN J. IRWIN 43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y. PELARGONIUMS, LEADING VARIETIES. _ 1000 3-in. a Wade. acare 8.00 per 100, FRANK OECHSLIN, 4911 Quincy St., Chicago, Ill. PELARGONIUMS, BUY NOW FOR STOCK. Easter Greeting, Lucy Becker, Wurtembergia, Swabian Maid, Gardener’s Joy and Bismarck, fine 2%. -in., $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. GULLETT & SONS, ‘LINCOLN, ILL. “PELARGONIUMS, EASTER GREETING. _ WM. F. KASTING’ CO., 568 Washington St., Buffalo, N. Y. Pelargoniums, mixed, including Easter Greet- bya eta! yt -in., Jacobs Bros., Peoria, Ill. PELARGONIUM EASTER GREETING. $9.50 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. Cash. PEKIN FLORAL CO., PEKIN, ILL. _ _—_sr—s— CRONIES 50,000 PEONIES FOR COUNTER TRADE. We are pleased to offer, for September de- livery, 50,000 divisions from 3-year-old clumps averaging from 2 to 5 eyes in large, double, unnamed red, white and pink; packed separately in three sized boxes, 50, 100 and 1000. These boxes are excellent for counter trade, very easily handled and no charges made for packing. All roots are packed in moist shavings and will keep in good condition until the selling season has passed. Prices f. 0. b. Independence, Mo. STRONG ROOTS IN RED, WHITE OR PINK: Box No. 1 contains 50 strong roots...... $ 7.50 Box No. 2 contains 100 strong roots...... 14.00 Box No. 3 contains 1000 strong roots...... 125.00 When ordering red, only, an aenies! charge of % 00 is made on box No. 1; $2.00 on box No. and $10.00 on box No. 3° * ROCK'S FLOWER GARDENS, INC., Independence, Mo. SPECIAL PEONY OFFER for Me eros ie shipments. Strong 3 to 5 eye divisions. Alexander Dumas .......+..-++++»$15.00 per 100 Hdulis Superba ........+e+s+e+++e+ 15.00 per 100. Achillea ...cseccecsevecceesseeseee 12,50 per 100 Candidissima ...*.......-- weeeeeee 12,50 per 100 Papilionacea .......-+-+08+ seeeees 15.00 per 100 Susan B. Anthony .........+..+++- 30.00 per 100 La Tulipe .......-eeeeeeeeee .aeee 20.00 per 100 Duke of Wellington ...........- 20.00 per 100 Prince of Darkness .........--+-+ 85.00 per 100 Midnight ........ceeeeeeeeeeeeeees 35-00 per 100 Delicatissima ......-..+++++e+e+2++ 15.00 per 100 Fragrans .......seseeeeeeseeeseees 12,00 per 100 Jeanne d’Arc 18.00 per 100 An extra discount of | 10% allowed on orders for 1000 or over. Cash with ord THE PFEIFFER NURSBHRY, WINONA, MINN. PEONIES. Strong 3 to 5 eye roots at clearance prices. Festiva Maxima, white; early, $2.00 per 10, $16.00 per 100. Duchesse de Nemours, white; oarty, $2.00 per 10, $16. 60 per 100. me. de Verneville, early, delicate rosy white tipped with carmine, $2.00 per 10, $16.00 per 100. Bdulis Superba, rose-pink; early, $2.50 per 10, $20.00 per 100. B. F. BARR & CO., Keystone Nurseries, Lancaster, Pa. PEONIES, FIELD-GROWN. Two-year roots. 100 Delachei, purple ae. _ crimson reflex .. Delicatissima, rose color .... Duc De Cazes, dark pink with Silvery Collar ....ceeeeeeeeeee 18.00 Duchess de Nemours, Sulphur white 20.00 Festiva Maxima, Pure white..... 21.00 Queen Victoria, Cream white.... -20.00 Mme. de Verneville, pure white.. 21.00 Shades of Pink, assorted........ 15.00 Victoire Modeste, Lilac rose...... 18.00. ...... THE OCONARD & JONES OO., West Grove, Pa. EONIBS. Very best for florists’ use. Per dos. Per 100 eo eee Roosevelt, large dark. Mont Blanc, dark yellow........ 7.00 60.00 Mme. Calot, large, Hydrangea BE. ccccvocccavccccccscccsces 1:00 60.00 Couronne d’Or, large cream...... 2.50 20.00 Duchesse de Nemours........... 2.00 17.00 Roem Von Boskoop.........+++++ 2.00 17.00 Mme. de Verneville.........,... 2.50 20.00 Try 100 of our ee in 3 or 4 named va- rieties and colors at $12.00. Cash. BRECKSVILLE DAHLIA FARM, Brecksville, O. SEPTEMBER SHIPMENT OF PEONIES. From sandy loam with plenty of good roots; 3 to 5 eye divisions. Per 100 700 Queen Victoria ....... cece eccccecees 610,00 300 Mme. de Verneville..............+0++ 15.00 150 Floral Treasure ............. seeceeeee 15.00 500 Edulis Superba ............. sevesesee 15.00 425 Duchesse de Nemours..... Seisidias seeeee 20.00 400 Festiva Maxima ..... eRe eres Veeseess 20.00 600 Felix Crousse ..........eeeeeeseeceeee 25.00 825 Mme. Ducel........cccececcccecececece 25.00 If you need extra heavy hardy perennials, see our ad under Hardy Plants. MARTIN FRISSEL, MUSKEGON, MICH. .. PRICES PER 100. FINE STOCK. Avalanche, white; large, 3 to 5 eyes......$30.00 Officinalis Rubra, red; 3 to 4 eyes..... ..- 35.00 Felix Crousse, red; 3 to 5 eyes............ 35.06 Festiva Maxima, white; 3 to 5 eves...... 22.00 Queen Victoria, white; 3 to 5 eyes. -. 15.00 Jenny Lind, pink; large, 8 to 5 eyes. - Bi Edulis Superba, pink; early, 3 to 5 eyes. Karl Rosenfield, red, new; each Meissonier, red: fine, 83 to 5 eyes. Nietiek a 34 6 28.00 "eae Triomphe de Lille, pink; 3 to OV OB sic cedieree peciecers ses : Cash. please PERRY GARDENS, RAVENNA, 0. PEONIES. Agida, showy red ......... annene e $20.00 ner 100 Carine, large white earlv ........ 25.00 per 106 Edulis Superba, bright pink....... 20.00 per 100 Gen. MacMahon, dark red, large.. . 30.00 per 100 Mme. Mormey. pink .............. 15.00 per 100 Mons. Jnles Elie, extra pink..... 40.9 per 100 Rubra Triumphans, crimson........ 20.90 ner 100 Festiva Maxima, large white..... 20.00 per 100 Strong divisions, 3 to 5 eves. Terms: 3 per cent cash with order, 30 days net. Unknown correspondents should send cash or satisfactory references, UNITED BULB CO., MT. CLEMENS, MICH. TWO MILLION PEONY ROOTS. Several hundred varieties suitable for your own growing for cut flowers and for ront sales this fall. Prices such that you can afford to plant liberally and make a snecial Peony sales campaign this summer and fall. Mighty attrac- tive profits. Write us for variety list and prices. Ask for special information on Trial Ground Mixture. GURNEY SEED & NURSERY CO., Yankton, S. D 152 i hh aN tae th ake tel al eh att ak The Florists’ Review ‘SppreMBER 7, 1922 PEONIES—Continued FESTIVA MAXIMA, Large undivided field clumps in splendid condi- tion. Will average more than commercial Givistoms per clump. Prices net; discount on lots of 500 or more. 10 large undivided clumps for...........-$ 8.50 25 large undivided clumps for............ 20.00 50 large undivided clumps for............ 37.50 7 large undivided clumps for............ 50.00 100 large undivided clumps for............ 60.00 No charge for packing. Stock subject to being unsold an receipt of order. PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO., 116-118 Seventh St., Pittsburgh, Pa. PEONIES, LARGE DIVISIONS. 8 to 5 eyes, true to name. Queen Victoria Sb SVES on besa 5's Cah sR re Festiva Maxima .. Mme. de Verneville Couronne d’Or .... Mons. Dupont .. 35.00 per 100 Ask for list of over 60 varieties, ° some of them very scarce; average price reasonable, if taken in 1000 lots evenly divided amongst the whole aaa Cash, please: B. SCHILDER, Hilldale Greenhouses, Lansdowne, Pa. PEONIES FOR EVERY PURPOSE. Our list of varieties and prices will interest you. THE AMERICAN ROSE & PLANT CO., Producers of plants that grow and bloom. Springfield, O. STRONG 3 TO 5 EYE PATIOS 500 Rubra Superba 1000 American Beauty 500 Rubra Triumphans .......... 500 Unnamed white .............. 2000 Unnamed pink . F. G. ELSNER & ‘SON, 9210 8. Ashland Ave., Peonies, 1000 8-year-old clumps; some have over 20 eyes and are the finest collection for a retail florist cut flower trade I ever saw, just enourgh white, pink and red; also the time of bloom, from the first to the last of the season. The names of some are as follows: Officinalis peed Festiva Maxima, Rubra Superba, Hdulis sre one Felix Crousse, Rubra Triumphans, etc., 00 per 100 clumps, or $600.00 for the lot. James Moss, Johnsville, Pa. GROW PEONIES FOR PROFIT. We have one of the largest stocks in the Unit- ed States; standard cut flower varieties and the new and rare novelties. Our catalogue will tell you all about them. Send for it and wholesale price list. We offer some bargains also. BABCOCK PEONY AAPDENE, Jamestown, N 2-YEAR PEONY CLUMPS. Ideal for landscape work; strong clumps, grown in* rich, sandy loam, Festiva Maxima, Duchess de Nemours, whites; Grandiflora Rosea, Mag- nifica, variegated Plenissima, deep pinks; Mare- chal Vaillant, red; to ees ig only, $05 00, divisions of same, $25.00’ per IRVINGTON PEONY GARDENS, W. E. Jenney, Indianapolis, Ind. PEONY FESTIVA MAXIMA. Strong 3 to 5 eye divisions. 12. per 100. No charge for packing. Cash. C. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE, 0. ' PEONY ROOTS. 2000 Festiva Maxima, 1000 Francis Ortegat, 600 Duke of Wellington, 250 Duchess de Nemours, 200 Light Pink, All true to name; write for prices. G. KLARNER, BR, QUINCY, ILL. 2000 PEONIES, MIXED, MOSTLY PINK. Grown 2-years after dividing, plenty of young roots, average 8 eyes, $25.00 per 100. Cash with order. Packing free. MORGAN PARK GARDENS, Western Ave. and 111th St., Chicago, Ill. Peonies, good, strong 3 to 5 eye divisions, $8.00 per 100; larger 5 to 7 eyes, $12.00 per 100, f. o. b. in colors; early white, late white, early and late pink, dark pink and dark red, equal amount of each. Prompt shipment. Danish Seed Import, 206 N. 7th St., Minne- apolis, Minn. PEONY EDULIS SUPERBA. 20,000 fine roots at a very low price. State your wants. We sell by the thousand at low rates. . W. H. BRENNEMAN, Wholesale Peony Grower, Harrisburg, Pa. Chicago, Il. PEONIES: DIVISIONS PER ial 7" oO. B. Fragrams ......-+--e+eees ibe be e80 0608 - -$12.00 Alice De Julvecourt .......-..eeeeeeeee +--+ 15.00 Queen Victoria ............ ceccccves eeeee 15.00 1838) 20.00 C. H! MOON, R. 3, LEAVENWORTH, KAN. Peonies: Send for our list today, all the best ones. C. Betscher, L. B. 67, Dover, 0. mieatece BOTEhe ant Tea eens rown: eye 10.00 each. Therese, Silver Tip, inifred omne, Prince” of Darkness, Harriet Farnsley, 3.00 each. Karl Rosenfield and Lord Kitchener, 1.50 each. L. F. Dintelmann, Belleville, Ill. OFFICINALIS RUBRA Earliest of all peonies, $30.00. per 100. 8 to 5 eye divisions. Ask for our Peony special. WELLER, NURSERIES CO., INC., : Holland, Mich. Peony roots in whole clumps at wholesale prices; must be moved this fall; named varie- ties; about 500 roots as usually retailed. Make offer in first letter. Best offer takes them. Wm. Maxwell, Bloomington, II. PEONIES. Festiva Maxima, 8 to 5 eyes....... ey po per 100 Queen Victoria ........eeceeseeees Pe onde ts Louis Van Houtt per 100 OTTO MATZINGHE, ‘STtHRLING. me Peonies: Write for our complete list of finest named varieties 8.8. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. PEONIBS. SARCOXIE NURSERIES, PEONY WILD BROS. NURSERY CO., SARCOXIB. Mo. Peonies, Festiva Maxima, $20.00 per 100; Lady Bramwell, . Edulis ae hes and Queen Victoria, $15.00 per 100. W. Purnell, Snow Hill, Md. Peonies: Have a surplus of Officinalis Rubra and Avalanche; send for price list. Littleford Nurseries Co., Downers Grove, III. Peonies: Write for our new wholesale list. 1 cea Nursery, Richfield Station, Minneapolis, nn, Peonies: 26 acres; list now ready; attractive price for Queen Victoria and Fragrans in quan- tity. W. A. Reiman & Son, Vincennes, Ind. Peontes. Send for list. Oronogo Flower Gardens, Carterville, Mo. Peonies, finest named sorts, 20c. List free. W. H. Salter, Box 516, Rochester, N. Y. Wanted—Peonies: If you have any good Offi- cinalis Rubra or Officinalis Alba to offer, please write us at once, as we are needing 500 to 1000 of each for our own planting. Henry Field Seed Co., Shenandoah, Ia. Wanted—8000 to 10,000 Peony roots, unnamed, 2 to 3 eye divisions, in separate colors, equal quantities of double = nk, rose and dark- red; also 1000 to 2000 Edulis Superba. The Templin-Crockett-Bradley Co., Cleveland, 0. PEPEROMIAS Peperomia, Watermelon Begonia, 4-in., $6.00 per 100. The Schmidt & Botley Co., Springfield, 0. PEPPERS Pepper. Peruvian aie Bird’s Eye, 4-in., 2 in 5 28s, $15.00 per 1 . 8. "Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. ee Celestial and Bird’s Eye, fine 4-in. stock, $15.00 per 100; large 5-in. stock, $20.00 per 100. Rentschler Floral Co., Madison, Wis. PERISTROPHES Peristrophe, beautiful green and yellow trail- ing vine, for baskets, boxes and onting out in beds, 2%4-in., 75c per doz., $5.00 pe Oak Grove Greenhouse, Suibenen: Ala. PETUNIAS Double Petunias, largest and finest Ruffled Giants grown, variegated, extra fine, rooted cut- tings, $2.00 per 100, 2%4-in., $5.00 per 100. Mt. Pleasant Greenhouses. Mt. Pleasant, Mich. PHLOXES PHLOX OFFERINGS. Phlox, 1-year, field-grown; strong plants, true to name. $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Rynstrom, rose-pink, Europa, white, lilac eye, Champs Elysees, magenta, Mrs. Jenkins, best white. Good, pink, unnamed, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000. Send for list of other varieties. Cash with order. Packing free. NEW BRUNSWICK NURSERIES, New Brunswick, N. J. STRONG 2-YEAR FIELD-GROWN PHLOX. Eclaireur, carmine rose .......... fag 74 R. Wallace, white, crimson eye Mrs. Jenkins, early white......... 8. 15.00 For other ‘varieties see our special list sent free on request. THE PFEIFFER NURSERY, WINONA, MINN. Phioxes, strong 2-year, and leading perennials. W. H. Salter, x 616, Rochester, N. Y. PITCHER PLANTS Insectivorous Pitcher plant and Venus Fly Trap specimens, postpaid, Justice Bros., Teacheys, N. C. Advertisers have learned from experience that THE REVIEW PAYS BEST. PITTOSPORUMS re ; Pitt rin, pots, 20c each; ¢-in. pots, ioc setht Baa and 6in. pots, 75c each; larger lants, $1.50 ", >. at & Pan 683: Cherokee St., New Orleans, PLUMBAG@OS Plomneges white and blue; 2-in., 6c each. rd Forrest, Florist, Waxahachie, Tex. POINSETTIAS POINSETTIAS. Nothing bat true California stock. Not Califor- nia type. e finish our plants in the Carnation house and bs them any kind of treatment and it doesn’t take an expert to grow them. We can eh in September, out of 2-in. pots, $8.00 per ; $80.00 per 1000. Cash. Packing free. C. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE, 0. POINSETITAS of quality: per 100 Per 1006 OY AN, coceccccocsscesecevsescee $8.00 $75.00 Immediate delivery. 5 per cent packing charges. AMERICAN BULB CO., 172 N, Wabash Ave., ‘Chicago, Il. phage ha A bop for POTS. and later. toned type. HDS "FSS Regular old fashioned type..... California type ......+.es-eeees 12,50 110.00 ROMAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y. POINSETTIAS, Strong, health — — iat Per 100 Poy vececeeeeeee:$12.00 $100.00 B-in, ....e00- 2-in. .... sane Immediate delivery. ALFRED M. CAMPBELL, STRAFFORD, PA. POINSETTIAS, TRUE CHRISTMAS RED. First quality stock from 2%-in. pots; read now; shipped in paper pots, $7.00 per 100, $65. per 1000. Cot omer. No pecking charge. Forest City Greenhouses, * Rockford, Ill. POSNER TEAR. TRUB CHRISTMAS RED. Ready now and later. 214-in., n= 00 per were .00 per 1000, WILLIAM 7. KASTING mow 568 Washington St., Buffalo, N. Y. POINSETTIAS, THE TRUB RED. Fine, healthy plants, 2%-in., $8.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000. Shipped in paper pots. Packing free. Cash. LA CROSSE FLORAL CO., LA CROSSE, WIS. POINSETTIAS, READY NOW. Oak-leaf type. QU-in. ....cec cence $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000 UNITED STATES CUT FLOWER Cco., Elmira, N. Y. POINSETTIAS, NONB BETTER. ide per 100, $65.00 per 1000. Expert packing. Cash. STERTZING FLORAL ng °. 7280 Manchester Ave., St. Louis, Mo. POINSETTIAS, TRUE CALIFORNIA TYPE. 244-in. pots, $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000. BOURDET FLORAL co., Magnolia and Tower Grove Aves., St. Louis, Mo. _POINSETTIAS, ies CLEAN STOCK. Mtudasiesaiee ses ti a8 $8.00 per 100 eCESb Ouse ed eae e eRe RC e Sas 6 7.00 per 100 Cash with ‘order. F. H. PARKER, FORT SCOTT, KAN. POINSETTIAS, TRUE RED VARIETY. 20,000, extra fine stock, 2%-in., $7.50 per 100, $65.00 per 1000. THE H. WEBER & SONS CO., Oakland, Md. POINSETTIAS, TRUE CHRISTMAS RED. Strong 2%-in., $8.00 per 100. Cash, paee. No charge for packing. CHLUND FLORAL CO., Cumberland, Md. ote: 2%4-in. oa $8.00 per § to POINSETTIAS, 2Y%-IN. Well-rooted, $8. 60 per 100. A. HENDERSON & Cco., 166 N. Wabash Ave., ‘Chicago, Ill, —_ propagated from California stock, eae kan paper er Bagg 00 per 100, $75.00 per at 1000 ra Frank Oechslin, a9i1 “Quincy St., Chicago, Ill. POINSETTIAS, TRUE CHRISTMAS RED. Strong 2%4-in., $7.00; ens cuttings, $3.00 per % OTTO P. KRUEGER, TOLEDO, 0. Poinsettias, fine, healthy plants, 2-in. and 3-in. pots, $6.00 and $10.00 per 100. Cash with order. The Flower Shop, Frankfort, Ky. Poinsettias, 500 fine, well-rooted 2%4-in. packed in paper pots, 7%4c. Nelson, Florist, Oshkosh, Wis. sen ar ag rf plants, 2%-in., boa Clank Clark 8t., Toledo, 0. Poinsettias, $7.00 per 100 enry Ba SEPTEMBER 7, 1922 153 Poinsettias, 2%-in. read d ready Beptember 1 & 3600 per 100. ‘Ga Cash ssa eras F. Fay og po Kan. Poinsettias: sa so delivery; 2%4-in. 00 per 100; 2-in., $5. per 100. 5 ‘tor eaiieg: J. L. Johnson, DeKalb, Ill. SES eh en den tires Mivcaticntestd Mina Poinsettias, 2%-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Rosemont Gardens, Dexter Ave. +» Montgom- ery, Ala. Poinsettia stock plants, 15c; 2-in. from hard- wood cuttings, 5c; 2-in. soft tip stock, 7c each, Bird Forrest, Waxahachie, Tex. Poinsettias, finest eet in 2%-in, 7 4 $8.00 per 100, $75.00 000. ai “ Ernest t Opcbality River Forest, Ill wane eT A ba iy — am? -in. pots, r r . J. 8 Foe To., Des + nl ie wae eo yemeie | true 0 etna red, strong 2-in., $7.00 per 100, 7. o. B. atoveas, Shenandoah, Ta. Poinsettias, tare $7.00 per 200, $65.00 per 1000. Packin bed 5 OH . Whorist, Li Lincoln, Neb. Solasetiae — ator 2%4-in., 6c each. Cash. R. P. Atwell, Fort Dodge, Ia. a ee ee Poinsettias, strong soft wood, 214-in., $7.00 per 100. The Wirt Floral Co., Parsons, Kan. Poinsettias, 21%4-in. plants, $8.00 per 100. Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. POPPIES ORIENTAL POPPY, ha eg NIAL, Oriental, deep ecarlet ......... $10.00 $80.00 _ Oriental, salmon-pink .......... 10.00 80.00 Oriental, ow Orange........... 0.00 80.00 ADOLPH’ FISCHER, Wholesale Chrysanthemum Grower, Baston, Pa. PRIMULAS PRIMULAS. Primula Opens Fe -in, . Pots, $7.00 per 100, $60. From Arend’s Ronedor er ’ strain, Kermesina, red; salmon, Rosea, Appleblossom, white, blue, Compacta, lavender and all colors mixed. PRIMULA CRs. -in, pots, $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. De og Christmas red; Rosea, bright pink; La Duchesse, flesh color, white Senter: blood red, dark velvety color; pure white; blue; salmon; mixed colors. Primula Malacoides Rosea, rea ~f September 1, 2%-in. pots, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Primula Kewensis, 2%4-in. pots, 00 “ 100. ROMAN J. IRWIN, 48 W. 18th 8t., New York, N. Y. PRIMULA OBCONIOA. Gigantea and Grandifiora for immediate shipment. From re pots, $9.00 per 100; from 2%-in. pots, $6.00 pa RIMULA CHINENSIS. From 2%-in. pots. $5.00 per 100. WETTLIN FLORAL CO., Hornell, N. Y. PRIMULA, OBCONIOA GRANDIFLORA. Arend’s Ronsdorfer Seed. Appleblossom, Crispa, Rosea, Fire Queen, Ker- mesina, Lilacina, Salmonea. Any of the above: 10,000 seeds......$ 4.00 100,000 seeds...... 38.00 F. RYNVELD & SONS, 61 Vesey St., New York, N. Y. THE STRAIN THAT LEADS. Primula Obconica. Our weH-known strain, the original Ronsdorfer, —- here for years by careful selection and breeding. Fine stocky plants, from 2-in. pots, in the most desirable colors, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000. Primula cg aE from 2-in. pots, .00 $47.50 per 1000. Hydrangeas oa go -grown Roses ready in October. Get our list. J. L. SCHILLER, 927 Prouty Ave. PRIMULA OBCONICA. Rosea, Fimbriata, Kermesina. We have a large eu lus per 1000. stock,”’ 2%-in., $6.00 per 100, alacoides, 2%-in., $5.50 per 100. $50.00 per Prompt shipment of first-class quality stock. Send order immediately. Five per cent off cash with order. POEHLMANN BROS. CO., Morton Grove, Ill Primula Obconica Grandifiora and Gigantea, mixed, 2%4-in., 4c; 8-in., 5c. Cash. Albert Kellerer, 268 Buxton Ave., Springfield, O. Toledo, O. PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTHA. ‘Mile High Strain.’’ This strain cannot be surpassed. The flowers will average over the bend of a dollar. All plants ready for larger sizes. BAM. occ vccccccecccccccvese --$10.00 per 100 SAD pc isc'ee 60.5 ba cit bowie concede pate 15.00 per 100 THE PARK FLORAL Co., 1643 Broadway, Denver, Colo. TO MOVD QUICKLY, i abe I NEED THE SPAOB, Primula Obconica Grandiflora Kermesina, -in., 4c; 3-in., 7c each. Primula Gigantea Rosea, 2%-in., 4c; 3-in., 7c each. These are all ready to shift. PETER SCHILT, 1200 Wesley Ave., Evanston, III. PRIMROSE SPECIAL. Obconica Gigantea Hybrida, Kermesina, Ar- endsii, Rubra, Fimbriata, Rosea, Grandiflora Crispa, Alba, Rosea, Rubra, Carmine, Lilac, Kermesina, Caerulea. Sanguinea and Chinensis, mixed; all very fine plants from 2-in. pots. $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000. Must have the room. Cash BYER MeROS., CHAMBERSBURG, PA. PRIMULA CHINENSIS. Large-flowering, mostly. red shades, separate color or mixed, 3-in., $10.00 per 100; 4-in., $20.00 per 100. PRIMULA OBCONICA. Giant-flowering, mostly dark shades, $5.00 per 100. TOLEDO GREENHOUSE, 2829 Chestnut St., PRIMULA OBCONICA. Grandifiora type, Kermesina, Rosea and Apple- blossom or mixed 2-in., Toledo, O. 2Ye-im, ...cceeeeees $sidseseisieseteioacars are $ 5.50 per 100 BARS: cc isi aet.csisis.cces esses sean --- 10.00 per 100 OMG asi oie ces seer eiscguest oes av per 100 10 per cent off for orders of $10.00 or more. ABBY AVENUE GREENHOUSES, DAYTON, oO. PRIMULA CHINENSIS, ENGLISH STRAIN. 2%-in., $5.00 per 100, $47.00 per 1000. PRIMULA MALACOIDES ROSHA p28 | $5.00 per rg $45.00 per 1000 500 at 1000 rate. FRANK OECHSLIN, 4911 Quincy St., PRIMULA OBCONICA, Oechslin’s delicate rose colored Chicago's Ay heigl aad ht te. ammhioan 8 BULB co., 172 N. Wabash Ave., "Chicago, Ill. Primula Obconica Gigantea from — ie Ger- man seed that money can buy; good, stron 2%- . ye ready to shift, $4.00 Ger 100, 300 for large transplanted plants of the same stra “ ready for 2%-in. pots, $2.50 per 100 post- paid, $20.00 per 1000. S. A. Pinkstone, Utica, N. Y. Primula Obconica Grandiflora, Rosea, Ker- mesina and Appleblossom, grown from our own seed; second to none for vigor, clearness of color and "size of flower: 2-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash or satisfactory reference. C. F. Mahan & Co., R. No. 8, Dayton, O. PRIMULA OBCONICA. All pink shades. Strong 2U-in, 2... cc cece cece eee $ 6.00 per 106 Strong BIW. siiccesdcccsecescosvens Big 00 per 100 Packing charges 5 per ce C. H. FREY, FLORIST, LINCOLN, NEB. PRIMULA OBCONICA. Appleblossom and all the leading varieties, 2%-in. pots ready for shift, $5. - per 100, $50.00 per 1000. W. ENSWEILE co., 5325- i S. Morgan St., Chicago, Il. BABY PRIMROSE. 2-in. pots, $3.00 per 100; 3-in. pots, $5.00 per 100. SPARTA GREENHOUSE & NURSERY, Sparta, Wis. PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTEA. As good as the best. 3-in. pots, mixed colors, $9.00 per 100. o white or lavender. D. R. WHITE, SANDUSKY, 0. PRIMULA OBCONICA GRANDIFLORA. Rosea, Kermesina, Appleblossom. Strong 2\%-in. stock, $5.00 per 100, $45.00. per EVENDEN BROS. CO., WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Primula Obconica Miller’s Giant, fine 3-in., $6.00 per 100; Chinensis, 3-in., $6.00 per 100; Malacoides, 2-in., $4.00 per 100. These plants will please yon Cash. J. W. Miller, Shiremanstown, Pa. PRIMULA OBCONICA. Rosea, Appleblossom, Kermesina and Bureka, out of 2%-in. pots, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000. Ready for shipment. Cash with order. J. H. FIESSBR, NORTH BERGEN, N. J. PRIMULA MALACOIDES, Good 2%-in., $6.00; 3-in., $10.00 a 100. KEMBLE FLORAL CO., Cedar Rapids, Ia. PRIMULA OBCONICA. 8-in., $10.00 per 100. Cash. PEKIN FLORAL CO., PEKIN, ILL. Primula ea ot -in., $5.00 per 100. Packing free. ye Geahen loral “Co., Goshen, Ind. Chicago, Ill. Primulas, Chinensis and Obconica, no cheap German Py hs Mir Wig > B ny oe colors, mix Samuel Whitton, Btice, N.Y. KE TELD sg Cyclamen Specialist, PRIMULA OBCONICA. Aaa ero ae * white, strong 2%4-in., $4.00 er r 1000. . 50 pe L. SOHIBBLBD, Main, Lock and Old Main Stz., ‘Miamisburg, 0 Primula Obconica, Arends’ Ronsdorfer strain, dark red, Rosea and Appleblossom, fine, large lants, in bud or bloom, ready to shift, 4-in., S15. 00 per 100. Edward Whitton, Utica, N. Y. Primula Obconica Gigantea, Kermesina, and poset pink; feta 2%4-in. ready for 4-in., R r 100. Bull, Celery ‘Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich. Primulas, Obconica, Townsendii and Chinensis, es Dias ee, none better, $6.50 per 100, . 8. Skidelaky & Co., 53 Park Place, New yom Primula Obconica 2%. in., $6.00 ee, 100 coides, 2%-in., $5.00 be er 100; ha Obsamice BR, Defiance, 0. PZ Primula Obconica Grandifiora and Fimbriata, strong 38-in., $7.00 per 100; Malacoides, strong 8-in., $6.00 per 100. The Sycamore Greenhouses, Sycamore, ml. PRIMULA OBCONIOA. Finest stock, best colors, $6. per 100. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. Primula Chinensis, best colors, 2%4-in. er 100; st + eye Obconica, bright colors, bao ed .00 per , Richard A. Irvine, Bay City, Mich Primula Obconica Rosea, our own strain, very fine plants, in 2%-in. pots, $6.00 per 100, per 1000. Cash. Ernest Oechslin, River Forest, Ill. Primula teensy a fine, healthy plants, 2-in. and 38-in. pots, $5.00 and $8.00 per 100. Cash with order. The Flower Shop, Frankfort, Ky. Primrose Obconica, 3-in. pots, $7.00 per 100. Primula Malacoides, 2%4-in. pots, $4.00 per 100. Rentschler Floral Co., Madison, Wis. Primula Malacoides, 2-in. ready for a shift, $4.50 per 100. Packing free. Chas. Roberts, New Madison, 0. Primula La peonmger white and lavender, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000. Bertermann Bros. Co., Indianapolis, Ind. Primulas, Obconica, 2-in., $4.00; 8-in., $6.00; 2-in., $4.00; 3-in., $6.00 per 100. Cash. M. S. Etter, Shiremanstown, Pa. Primula Obconica, Schiller’s strain, a few hun- dred 2%4-in. left, $6.00 per 100. Cash, please. Fred G. Lewis, 519 Locust St., Lockport, N. Y. ra awe English strain, new, 2%- in., $6.00 1 Charles W. Curtis, Irondequoit, N. Y. Primula Obconica, red, pink and lilac; 2%4-in., 00 per 100. Cash. Cougill’s Flower Shop, Auburn, Ind. Primula a areas 4-in. ready for 5-in., as $12.50 per 100 Riverside Greenhouse, Appleton, Wis. agar Obconica and Malacoides, plants, 2%4-in., $4.00 per 100, D Bristol, Pa. Cc. Schmidt, pene sian very fine mixed, 2%-in., $6.00 pe 100. Jacob Kenulz, 831 Cherokee Road, Louisville, Ky. oe B B4i: 38 & Primulas, Obconica Grandiflora, Obconica Gi- antea and Malacoides, ac Be ete. 2%-in. wens, 00 per 100. Aurora Greenho Aurora, Il. Primula Chinensis, big 2%-in. plants, 4c. John Hochenauer, Sta. D, St. Joseph, Mo. ~ Primula Obconica, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. _Holton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis. me PRIVET LIGUSTRUM IBOLIUM. (New Hardy Privet.) 1 1 100 1000 0 cut back...... $0.50 $4.00 $35.00 $300.00 THE CONARD & JONES CO., West Grove, Pa. California Privet, 2-year-old cut back, 2 to 3 ft., $25.00 per 1000. ash, Clement S. Levis, Aldan, Delaware Co., Pa. Wanted—Rooted cuttings from Amoor River 2 yr. Privet, give price per 1000. Burton Heights Floral Co., 2314 Madison Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. ROSES ROSES, OWN-ROOT. First-class stock, 3-in. Per 100 Per 1000 1000 Ophelia ............eeeeee $12.00 $100.00 Mrs. C. W. Ward ........ 12.00 100.00 500 Columbia ..............-5 12.00 100.00 200 Premier ..............008 15.00 scees 250 at 1000 rate. A. & H. WERNER, R. 2, CLAYTON, MO. Roses: Write for list of strong field-grown plants. S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. 154 ROSES—Continued ROSES, ag ‘MBBRS, coe tania ric 10 100 1000 American Pillar, AR ion 6025408 1-144’ $0.50 $4.00 $30.00 ...... ‘Aiestiean Pillar, pink ......... 3-4’ -60 5.00 40.00 $350.00 Aunt Harriet, 3 yr. scarlet....3-4’ 40 38.00 25.00 ...... Aunt Harriet, 6 yr. scarlet....4-5’ -50 4.00 30.00 . Coronation, crim- son scarlet...1-1%’ .30 2.25 18.00 P Coronation, crim- son scarilet...3-4’ 40 3.00 25.00 ...... Coronation, crim- son scarlet RAE Se 8-4’ 50 4.00 30.00 ..... ‘ Dr. W. Van Fleet, flesh pink ,........ 1-14’ 40 3.00 25.00 225.00 Dr. ‘4 n Fleet, flesh pink ......... -3' 50 4.50 35.00 325.00 Dr. > an : Fleet, flesh pink ,........ 3-4 60 5.00 40.00 350.00 Derothy’ Denni- son, salmon pink ......... 2-2%’ 40 3.00 25.00 200.00 Dorothy Denni- son, 8 yr. sal- mon pink 3-4’ 40 3.00 20.00 180.00 Dorothy Perkins, 2 yr. pink....3-4’ .30 2.50 20.00 180.00 Dorothy Perkins, 3 yr. pink....3-4’ -40 3.00 25.00 200.00 Dorothy Perkins, yr. pink... .4-5’ -50 4.00 30.00 250.00 Dorothy Perkins, white ........ 1-1%’ .40 8.00 25.00 ...... Excelsa, carmine lake ...... +--1-1%’ = .30 2.50 20.00 ...... Excelsa, 7 carmine lake.3-4’ 40 3.00 25.00 200.00 Excelsa, carmine SS 4-5’ .60 5.00 40.00 250.00 Farquhar, pink. .8-4’ 40 3.00 25.00 ...... Hiawatha, bril- liant red..... 3-4’ -40 3.00 25.00 ...... Lady Gay, soft ink ......... -40 3.00 25.00 200.00 Lady Gay, 3 yr. soft pink..... 3-4’ -50 4.00 30.00 250.00 y Queen, clear pink....3-4’ 40 3.00 25.00 ...... Miss essman, crimson ..... -2’ .30 2.50 20.00 Miss Messman, crimson ...... - 40 3.00 25.00 Ruby Queen, ruby-red...... 244,’ 40 3.00 25.00 ...... Ruby Queen, 3 yr. ruby-red.3-4’ 50 4.00 30.00 250.00 Wichuraiana, white ........ 2-2%’ .30 2.50 20.00 Wichuraiana, yr. white..2-21%%’ 30 2.50 20.00 ..,... HYBRID TEA ROSES. Gruss an Tep- -7 6.00 50.00 litz, red...... 1-144’ Jonkheer J. L. Mock, pink...1-1%’ .75 6.00 50.00 HYBRID PERPETUAL ROSES. 10 for $5.00, $35.00 per 100 except as noted. Alfred Colomb, American Beauty, Baron de Bonstetten, Baroness de Rothschild, ee p Bony ¢ dol Coq. Ipes, Pighes Holmes, Earl of Dufferin, Frau Karl Druschki, $40.00 per 100. General Jacqueminot, John Hopper, Jubilee, Louis Van Houtte, Mme. Gabriel Luizet, Mme. G. Bruant, Magna Charta, Marchioness of Lorne, Marshall P. Wilder, Margaret Dickson, Mrs. R. G. 8. Crawford, Paul Neyron, Vick’s Caprice. CHINA, Mme. Plantier ...........-eeeeeees $35.00 per 100 Blanche Moreau, Henry Martin, Princess Adelaide, Salet. POLYANTHA. Write for prices on Polyanthas. RUGOSA Conrad F. Meyer.........secseeeee $40.00 per 106 THE CONARD '& JONES CO., West Grove, Pa. FINE STOCK OF OWN-ROOT Roses for immediate shipment. 2-in 0.00 pe 7 100, $55.00 per 1000 2. Sener eecccee per pe’ B-in.........000+2- 10.00 per 100, 90.00 per 1000 ELI CROSS, Grand Rapids, Mich. best white; never mil- Rose White Wonder, - . Olds, Union City, Pa. dews; 8%-in., aes J af ROSES. Strong eastern grown Budded Multifiora, graded to a high standard. $50.00 per 100: Los Angeles, $45.00 per 100, $400.00 per 1000: Col lumpia, pink; Lady Ashtown, pink; Mrs. John Laing, pink: Etoile de France — Marg’t d’ Italie, red red; Gruss an Teplitz, red; Soleil d’Or, yellow; Paul’s Scarlet Cl., red Send for list of other varieties. CLIMBING VARIETIES. . 1, own-root, $ per 1000: Excelsa, red, Hiawatha ‘pink, white e e, ‘ Lady Gay, pink; Dorothy Perkins, pink; Sample bundle of 10 of one variety at 100 ‘rate. ‘NEW Ph ei NURSERIES, New Brunswick, N. J. ROSES, OWN rRoes.. Golden Ophelia, 8-im, ...... R 250. Columbia, Raclestetess seoee 15.00 125. Columbia, 4- Prrrrrrrererre |S) 175.00 Premier, 8-in. ............ «+. 25.00 200.00 Premier, 2H. P " grafted: . sovceee 25.00 225.00 Butterfly, 2%-in. grafted...... 25.00 225.00 Butterfly, 2%-in. .......0+00++ 15.00 120.00 Butterfly, 8-in. ..........se++++ 18.00 150.00 Double White Killarney, 3-in... 15.00 125.00 Double White Killarney, 214-in. grafted . aeagccee - 25.00 a Cecile Brunner, 2u- in. 15.00 110.00 Old Gold, 24-in. ...... 15.00 110.00 Ivory, 4-in MM, concccscccecvesece B00 ocwere Packing at cost. co. U. LIGGIT, 505 Bulletin Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. ROSES FOR FORCING. Extra strong selected plants for Haster forcing. is eptny ote ag - ree year, very vy, Strong Na. 1’ plants, as ‘ordinarily. hn OO) at special prices. Write for quotations, DOROTHY PERKINS AND BXCBISA. Long tops, plants staked and trained up to insure proper ripening, $25.00 per 100. MAGNA CHARTA, Extra XXX heavy plants, 5 to 8 shoots, -$85.00 per , No. 1 plants, as ordinarily used, at special prices. Write for quotations. THD STORRS & HARRISON OO., Painesville, 0. BEDDING AND FORCING ROSES. Much reduced prices. 2%4-in. forcing Roses. Per Py Pee Columbia, own root ...........$10. Kaiserin ......... eedeccvocce ese 19.00 95.00 Radiance .......cccesececccceece 9.00 80.00 Sunburst ....cceccevecsccccceees 8.00 x res White Killarney, own root ...... 9.00 Dunlop, own root .......... eee 10.00 50, 00 Kaiserin, Radiance, Sunburst, 2%-in.; Helen Gould, President Taft, Etoile de Lyon, Btoile de ree W. R. Smith, Clothilde Soupert, White and Pink Cochet, 2%-in. ready for 3-in., $6.00 1 Penitoile de Lyon, Etoile de France, Soupert, strong 8-in., $1.25 per doz., $10.00 per 100. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. CLIMBING ROSES. Strong, 2-year-old plants, all staked } 100 Per Excelsa, Dorothy Perkins, White Dorothy. .$20.00 goo a pearet Climber, strong, meee ple * scariet Climber, strong, plants, —— this spring, for LOMODE 6c 65 6.0.0.006-00 006 Sip eeencepreceses 0.00 Purity, the best, new, white climber..... 50.00 Tree Roses, stems 4 ft. -, best varieties. ...100.00 Tree Roses, stems 2 ft., for Easter forcing. -100.00 KOSTER & CO., BRIDGETON, N. J. GOOD, HEALTHY 3-IN. ROSE STOCK. White Killarney ............. .--$125.00 per 1000 Ophelia ° a eccccce ady ee . Butterfly ......-eeeeeees «eeeeees 150.00 per 1000 Cc. C. POLLWORTH CO., MILWAUKER, WIS. N-ROOT ROSES, NICE CLEAN STOCK. ow Per 100 Per 1000 4000 Columbia, 4-in. .......... $20.00 $180.00 2500 Premier, 4-in. ......-+..-. 20. 180.00 No charge for packing. J. DYMOCK, Duke Farms Co., ‘Somerville, N. J. OWN-ROOT ROSE PLANTS. Strong, healthy stock, to close out. 2500 Columbia, 3-im. ....ce-seeeees $10.00 per 100 1500 Butterfly, 3-in. ......--..++-. 10.00 per 100 10 per cent off on orders for 250 or more. AZEVLITZ FLORAL PRODUCTS CO., Dayton, O. ROSES, STRONG, HEALTHY Gees cos 2000 a a 0.00 per 100 oe s 1132 E. Pierce St., Council Bluffs, Ia. Columbia .....ccceccccvccccsvesees 212) per 100 acy | doveve’d 2.00 per 100 . O BROWN, ‘SPRINGFIELD, ILL. — ne Per 100 Per y's Columbia, 8-in, ......seeeee- 12.00 $110.00 These » all from selected cuttings. o charge ior cking. L. B. CODDINGTO N. MURRAY HILL, N. J. WHITH Se aoe White Killarney, 24%4-in. .......+--$ 8.00 per 100 White Eihaxser: ye EE PPT eae Fy ee ac char, Cc. H. FREY, FLORIS) i NOOLN, NEB. ROSES, COLUMBIA AND OPHELIA. 150 Columbia, B-in, ....sseccccsccvcccsceseeslOC 200, Opneli, ein, ger tenets aS Be e WAN, cc cegietessodvcees TY TA. TO RENNISON ee ‘SIOUX CITY, ae The meee 8-in. for $25.00 Memoria, Clay Center, Kan. 5 Send for list 350 best ——.. xpert rt Rose growers, Springfield, O SANCHEZIAS h: = gph td lant; la Foca ad . pessunbling e See ad Aug. Leedle Co., Sanchesias: leaves rotons, with z, ellow, fr 6c sho dos., eT) F 100; ms St doz., $10.00 per 100; -in., r Oak 10 eden Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. SANSEVIERIAS Sanseveria Zeylanica, 2%-in., $7.00 per 100. The Schmidt & Botley Co., Springfeld, 0. ‘We can recommend the ‘Pansy seed we are now offering, as the best obtainable and are sure of its giving are. than satisfactory results to all florists trying i SUPERB GIANT PANSIBS. ADONIS, light blue, white center, % oz., 40c. ANDROMEDA, lavender and pink, Orchid- colors are dark red, pink and red, with white margined striped shades, oz., 50c. STRIPED AND B CHED: Beautifully striped and blotched, in all shades, giant flowers, oz., 40c; 1 o2., 00. White, yellow, purple and ruby, separate F singe of giant-flowered, % 0z., SUPERB GIANT MIXED: Including all of the above and in addition a liberal amount of Odier’s and Cassier’s types, % oz., 70c; %& oz., $1.25; 1 oz., $4.00. The rem mixture we can find. TORRS < HARRISON Co., Painesville, 0. INTRODUCING TO THE TRADB The finest German strain of hardy Himalaya Pansy seed. It is a large-flowering variety and will bloom as soon as frost leaves the ground. Can be had in 10 colors or mixed, $7.00 pe: $4.00 per 1% 0z., $2.00 per % oz. Cash with ¢ pt rel Fancy German Trimardeau Pansy seed in 24 separate colors or mixed, grown by Hermann Leid, foremost grower of Funcy Pansies, $7.00 per oz., $4.00 per % oz., $2.00 per % oz. Oash with order. HERMANN GLIEMB, Importer of fancy German’ seed, 1824 Foster Ave., Chicago, Il. SEASONABLE SEEDS. per pkt., leeston, splendid, mixed, tibesal tr. pkt., 50c; Giant Prize Pansies, tr. pkt., unexcelled for color and Asparagus Plumosus, 250 seeds, 50c; Asparagus Eprengert, 500 seeds, 50c; Smilax seed, 4 oz., 500 half- — Palm seeds, 5 varieties, 100° each, $1.00. GEORGE LEAVER, P. O. Box 1049, Los Angeles, Cal. : SWEET PEA SEED. All of the best early flowering varieties, now ready. Send for list. PENNOCK ©O., 8. 8. 1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa. a CYCLAMEN SEEDS. 2,000,000; attractive prices, special discount on large quantities. SEGERS BROS., LTD., 1165 Broadway, New York City. PRIMULA OBCONICA, GIGANTEA ANO GRANDIFLORA. an am ee — with ba 2 inches in er; named varieties or m' of 1000 seeds. roe ne ee: LATH, H. 210 Lawrence Ave., San Francisco, Cal. SEPTEMBER 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review 155 DELPHINIUMS, Select seed; new crop. Belladénna, light blue. 8. 00 per oz., $35.00 per Ib. Bellamosa, dark blue.. cas A gf 0Z., ft 00 per Ib. Write for list of home- nnial tenta. THE WAYSIDE GARD NSC CO., MENTOR, O. Seed of our Ozark Mammoth arate of Pansies, $5.00 per oz.; 2 ozs., $8.00; 8 ozs., $12.00. This is as fine a strain as you can get anywhere for the money; fine, clean, well-ripened seed, embracing many novelty colo: 3 and shades. Ozark Pansy Gardens, West Plains, Mo. PETUNIA SEED, FINEST SELECTED. California, single, ‘ruffled and fringed 15.00 per oz. Perfection Grandifiora, ringed, $10.00 per oz. _ better. Cash. H. M. BARR, R. F. D. No. 1, Box aL Santa Paula, Cal. 8-IN. HIBISCUS MALLOW MARVELS, 8-IN. ; summer and fall- -blooming : trade packet, $1. MUSKOGEE SHRUBBERY GARDEN, P. O. Box 86, Muskogee, Okla. NEW SEED. DELPHINIUM BELLADONNA. Guaranteed pure seed, Fe $2.00; lb., $20.00. ONARGA NURSERY Co., Cultra Bros., Mgrs., BS mens Ee Oe Onarga, Ii. selected fresh seed, 92.00 ae OZ., deo wb hood $ Bc Medal Hy- ag 1.00 satan $10.00 . Krueger, "Box 102 ans A, Toledo, O. a Shasta Daley. Gaillardia, Coreopsis and Campanula, trade packet, ét tto P. Krueger, Toledo, O. SELAGINELLAS Selaginelia Hmmeliana, Moss Fern, $6.00 pe 100. The Schmidt & Botley Co., Springfield, aS. SMILAX SMILAX, Cut back 8 times, stoo" 2a AMEHIOAN BULB Co., 172 N. Wabash Ave., 7 SMILAX. Pinched back 8 times. Per 100 Per 1000 ZY-in. ...cceeeeees -$3.00 $25.00 BAUSCHER “BROS., 20 South Chicago Ave., Freeport, Ill. VERY FINE SMILAX. a _sieseosyenee ee ‘Chicago, I. 2000 WELL BRANCHED mia 2-in. pots, . Cash, please. SOHNSON BROS, ING., 1066 7th at.> Memphis, Tenn. ae 100, $28,003 gO oe r BRAWL Nag Wholesale Pa Allegany, N. Y. SMILAX, STRONG SEEDLINGS. Ready for ph aga bass per 100, $4.50 per 1000 - ANDERSON, Fern Specialist, Short Hills, N. J. Smilax, strong 2-in. plants, $3.00 per 100, = r 1000. .8. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. Smilax, Bk in. plants, cut back several times, $3.00 per 1 Rentschler Floral Co., Madison, Wis. SMILAX, VERY STRONG. 2%-in. pinched three times........ $4.00 per 100 GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. Smilax, fine 2-in., $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000. Cash. Royston & Fenton, Evansville, Ind. Smilax ready for immediate shipment, 2-in., $3.00 per 100, $28.00 per 1000. Edward W. Schuster, Crookston, Minn. Smilax, very good, 2-in., $2.50 per 100, $22.50 per 1000. Cash. Ask for prices on quantity. Harglerode Bros., Shippensburg, Pa. Smilax, strong plants, three times pinched, from sa Fane pots, $4.00 per 100. Cash. oward Greenhouses, Scottsbluff, Neb. Smilax, strong plants, $4.00 per 100. Cash. Ryan & Oulver, Youngstown, 0. ~ Smilax, 300 strong 3-in. ready to bench, 8c each. Cash. Aldous & Son, Iowa City, Ia. Smilax, very fine 2%4-in., $3.50 per 100. Cash, please. Oscar Glatz, Denman Ave., Coshocton, O. Smilax, very healthy and well-branched, 2-in., $3.50 per 100, Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, Il. Smilax, strong 3-in., $5.00 per 100. L. A. Spoden, Erie, Pa. Smilax, strong 3-in., a ue per 100. L. A. Spoden, Erie, Pa. Smilax, strong 2\-in., aon per 100. Cash, please. The Sycamore Greenhouses, Sycamore, III. Smilax, strong plants, 2%-in., $3.00 per 100, $27.50 per 1000. J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. Smilax, fine plants, 2-in., $2.50 per 100. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa. SNAPDRAGONS Snapdragons, Silver Pink, Keystone, Nelrose, Phelps’ Yellow and White, good, clean stock, $5.00 per 100. Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. FINE STOCK FROM POTS. Snapdragons, topped and branching just right to plant, Ramsburg’s seed and absolutely no rust. ust circular with every order and you will — no trouble with rust if you follow instruc. ons, Sample plants mailed for 25c pores e. Per 100 Per te Nelrose, beautiful rose-pink..... $5.00 Keystone, one of the best........ 5.00 45.00 Golden Pink Queen, very popular 5.00 45.00 Silver Pink, standard light-pink 5.00 45.00 Buxton’s, very fine clear pink... 5.00 45.00 Light-pink, soft shade clear pink 5.00 45.00 White, pure white; compact flower .......ccceesves .-- 5.00 45.00 Yellow, best of its color. - 5.00 45.00 Garnet, rich velvety-red. - 5.00 45.00 Scarlet, bright and gay... - 5.00 45.00 Bronze, a novelty in its color.... 5.00 45.00 Tesspare't Fancy Mixed, ‘all 660 4 “GUNEVA FLORAL 6O., GENEVA, N. Y. Pe ane IEF och oe ela de ds, Mend sot ed id SNAPDRAGONS FOR GREENHOUSE PLANT- ING; STOCKY, WBDLL-ESTABLISHED AND PINCHED BACK PLANTS. OUR SNAPDRAGONS NEVER LOOKED BETTER. STRONG 2%-IN. POT PLANTS. Per 100 Per 1000 Nelrose ..... . $6.50 .00 Silver Pink -. 6.50 55.00 Keystone .. 6.50 55.00 Giant White 6.50 55.00 Giant Yellow 6.50 55.00 Giant Red .........ee0e. -. 6.50 55.00 GQOPROE oo iis siccdc ede weessw ees icles 6.50 55.00 NEWER VARIETIES. 2%-in. pots, $8.50 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Orlando, Golden Pink Queen, Golden Delight, New Philadelphia Pink, ROMAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y. SNAPS! SNAPS!! SNAPS!!! “Our Quality Excels.’’ Grown from seed; pinched and grand plants, ready for winter-flowering; all 214-in. size. Keystone ........ccccccccccecvees e $55.00 WAIL 6 sic os siete ces veo eeewsrces 6 c¢ 55.00 Be MEIER ee eee 6 ¢ 55.00 NQINGGE: 90 ir ccccisercecesvccsosess 6 ¢ 55.00 mg Sy. | See er eer ere 6 e¢ 55.00 Seer meng = fa Pink ........-...6.. The 70.00 Golden Pink Queen............... Te 70.00 Golden Delight ............eeeee. 8 : 75.00 Orlando ...cccssccccrcccccccceecs 8 75.00 We also have ey fine 2-in. of shave 6c varie- ties, 5c each, $45.00 per 1000; 714c varieties, 6c each, $55.00 per 1000; 8c varieties, Te each, $65.00 per 1000. Booking orders for the new ‘‘Helen,’’ October Gelivesy, 2%-in., 10¢ each. No charge for packing. Terms: Cas HAMMBRSGRMIDT & CLARK, MEDINA, 0. PDRAGON PLANTS PRODUGED BY A SPECIALIST. QUALITY VERY GOOD. Ramsburg’s Keystone, Ramsburg’s Nelrose, Ramsburg’s White, Ramsburg’s Yellow, Ramsburg’s Pink. Price: Golden $7.80 pe 00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Orlando, $8. Ly. oO Be per 100, $75.00 per 1000. All of the above are from 2 -in. pots, have been grown from seed and are from rust. We can also supply seed of most of the above named varieties. Please refer to our wholesale list, just issued, for particulars. Co mailed for the asking. AMERICAN BULB CO., 172 N. Wabash Ave., "Chicago, Til. SNAPDRAGON PLANTS. From seed; short, bushy plants shipped in OES. Pots. | pots. Per100 Per 1000 Silver Pink ........ - $6.00 $50.00 Keystone . 6.00 50.00 Nelrose 6.00 50.00 Rose Queen ...... 6.00 50.00 Philadelphia Pink . 6.00 50.00 Golden Delight ....... «+ 6.00 50.00 Phelps’ White ..c.........cc008 6.00 50.00 Phelps’ Yellow ..........cee00. 6.00 50.00 OrlandO .....ccccceecceeccccees 00 50.00 “Success Culture’’ directions with order. ADOLPH FISCHER, Wholesale Chrysanthemum grower, Easton, Pa. Snapdragons, Keystone, Bhs Silver Pink, white, yellow, $6. per $55.00 per 1000; Philadelphia Pink, Golden at Queen, Golden Delight and Orlando, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. See display ad. this issue for seed of the above varieties. S. 8. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. SNAPDRAGON PLANTS. Prom Ramsburg’s seed, assorted colors, silver-pink, rose-pink, white, yellow, scarlet, twice cut ip od 2-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash, please. EAGLE GROVE GREENHOUSE, Eagle Grove, Ia. SNAPDRAGONS, STRONG AND HEALTHY. Pink, bronze and white; pinched back, good winter- ‘bloomers: 2%-in. stock, $4.50 per 100, $40.00 per 1000. Cash with order. WM. C. SCHAEFER FLORAL CO., Cemetery Rd., Price Hill, Cincinnati, O. SNAPDRAGON' ORIGINATOR’S SHAD. Grown by specialist, strong plants, branched and packed right, Free from rust. Per 100 Per 1000 Keystone, ZUM. se seeeeeese eee Ge $40.00 Nelrose, 2 béardiccevescestess, Oe 00 Phelps’ W: te, ZYUh-in,...seseeveee 4.50 40.00 Phelps’ Follow 2%- aebopesssks0t 4.50 40.00 Ramsburg’s Biiver P r Ws eens ue 5.00 45.00 adele a nk, NOW .....00- y CARTER & BON, MT. Boy. N. J. Yellow eee -in, pots, 36.00 per 100, per 1000. per cent for packing. th ord Fil GODFREY ASCHMANN, 1010 W. Ontario 8t., Philadelphia, Pa. SNAPDRAGONS, READY NOW. Nice strong plants free from rust, Nelrose, pink; Phelps’ White, Phelps’ Yellow, garnet and Silver Pink, 2y%-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. C. N. BOND, FLORIST, BRATTLEBORO, VT. SNAPDRAGONS, — RAMSBURG’S SEED. o rust. Keystone, Silver Pink, Giant White, Giant Yellow, 5c; Golden Pink “Queen, Te. WILLIAM FISHER, R. D. No. 8, Cuyahoga Falls, O. Snapdragons, Silver Pink, Pink Queen, garnet, white, yellow and geatiet; fine bushy plants, Leone 8 veto BS ped Be ; -in. ready to shift, $4.50 r F é " : Samuel Whitton, Utica, N. Y. SNAPDRAGON KEYSTONB. Gasdtinee: ne in., $4.50 per 100. g plants. Cash. FAIRVIEW GREENHOUSES, Milton, Pa. Snapdragons, Silver Pink, Nelrose, and Garnet, pinched once, Ramsburg’s seeds, clean plants, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100, .00 per 1000. Cash with order. Alexander Shreve, Belvidere, N. J. Snapdragons, well-grown from best seed obtain- able, Silver Pink, Nelrose, Phelps’ White and Giant Yellow, 2% - in., $6.00 per 100. These plants will Dente iy" Cash, please. FP. Selkregg, North Bast, Pa. Snapdragons, Bike Pink from Ramsburg’s seed, best winter bloomer, pinched back, strong and ‘healthy plants, 214-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. No charge for packing. Cash, please. Stephen Bletterer, New Philadelphia, 0. Snapdragons, Keystone, pink; _ Ramsburg’s 8 Golden Pink end, Rp iy Pink, strong 2%-in stock, $6.00 per 1 $50.00 per 1000. Evenden wh, Co., Williamsport, Pa. Snapdragons from Ramsburg’s seed, 1, 100 each: Keystone, Nelrose, scarlet, light-pink, white and yellow; 2%4-in., 5c each. Near Arroyo Greenhouses, Montrose, Colo. Snapdragons, ready for bench, pink sorts, mixed; white and yellow separate, strong 3-in., $6.00 per 100. Packing 5 per cent. C. H. Frey, Florist, Lincoln, Neb. Snapdragons, Ramsburg’s strain, Silver Pink and Keystone, pinched 21%4-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash. North Side Greenhouses, Hartford City, Ind. » yellow, Snapdragons, Purple King and Lovel white or pink; ready for benching, 2%4-in. pots, $5.00 per 100. Packing free. Cash. La Crosse Floral Co., La Crosse, Wis. Snapdragons, Ramsburg’s, mixed, mostly pink, white and salmon; strong,. pinched back, bushy 2-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash, please. Clark Floral Co. -» Wayland, Mich. Snapdragons, Silver-pink, white and yellow, all pinched and stocky plants, in separate colors, 2%-in., 4c. Carl S. Lindey, 1207 8S. 17th S8t., New Castle, Ind. Snapdragon Keystone, $3.00 per 100, $27.50 per tear . C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. Snapdragon sie Pink, fine, healthy plants, 2-in. pots, $5.00 per 100. Cash with order. The Flower Shop, Frankfort, Ky. Snapdragons, Silver Pink and Keystone, free from rust, twice pinched, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. Plain City Greenhouses, Plain City, O. Snapdragons, Phelps’ White, Phelps’ Yellow and Silver Pink, 2%-in., 4c each. C. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan. Snapdragon seedlings, Ramsburg’s strain, Silver Pink, 2%4-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash, please. W. A. Ballou, Wheaton, Tl. Til. Snapdragons, rose-pink; from seed, 2y%- -in, pote pots topped, $4.00 per 100. W. H. Grant, Watkins, N. Y. Snapdragon Nelrose, strong plants, 2%-in., 6c each Groves Pleral Co., Atchison. Kan. STATICE STATICE LATIFOLIA Is a hardy perennial with delicate lavender blue flowers of a mist-like appearance. Very useful to florists either fresh cut or dried for winter use. Flowers about the time Baby’s Breath is through and is met & much the same way, doz., $1.20; 100, $8.00: 75.00. WILLIAM TooLe. oe SON, Garry-ne -nee-Dule, Baraboo, Wis. ~The E BEST WAY to get rid of your surplus stock is to use the REVIEW'S Classified advs. Keystone strong 2%-in., - oe wee ee Mee ta AG! te rar Tye The Florists’ Review SppreMBeER 7, 1922 STEVIAS STEVIA! 1! STEVIA!!! Double white, 2%-in., 5c. Once pinched; fine stock. Cash. See Snapdragon ad, also. i ina, 0. ie Ri ated leaved. rable novelty. por quttings, jOAN BULB Co., 172 N. Wabeen Ave., Chicago, Ml. STEVIAS! STEVIAS!! Grow Stevia Serrata and save greens; all bey topped plants, 3-in., $5.00 per 100; 2-in., $3.00 per — Prompt shipment. No packing charges. Cash VALLEY VIEW GARDENS, TIFFIN, 0. DOUBLE STEVIA. Defiance, 0. Clean, healthy sisok ninale boned d, $ ean, healthy stock nicely branche 3.50 per 00, $30.00 net 1000. Cash, please. ¥ ‘OPEKA FLORAL Co., Paul ©. Olapier, Prop., Topeka, Kan. STEVIAS, STRONG PLANTS. Shed oS bbe ahchragie hae ee 5. 00 per 100 Several cuttings ‘in each po NEIL NBILSEN, INC., MANKATO, MINN. Stevias, good, bushy 2%-in., 50 r 100, $80.00 per 1000; 500 for $15.00. re _ . K. Wisner, 237 EB. Delaware Ave., Toledo, O. “Stevia, 2%-in., $4.00 per 100; 4-in., $10.00 per 100; fleld-grown ready for 6 and 7-in. -» $12.00 bo $15.00 per 100. Otto P. Krueger, Toledo, 0. Stevias, tall 2%4-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 8. 8. Skidelsky & Co., 58 Park Place, New York. Stevias, splendid, clean, healthy, branching 2-in. plants, $3.50 per 100. Geo. M. Wilson, South Lyon, Mich. very bushy, sure to please, hea $15.00 per 100. . v4 Vogt's Greenhouses, Sturgis, Mich. Stevias, 600 2%-in., 4c each. ©. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan. Stevias, strong, healthy stock, 2%4-in., $3.50 per 100. Henry Krueger, 602 Clark St., Toledo, O Stevias, good 2%4-in., $3.50 per 100. ‘Wauseon Floral Co. .» Wauseon, 0. Stevias, strong plants, 2%4-in., $4.00 per 100. Packing free. Goshen Floral Co., Goshen, Ind. Stevias, 2- in, Et 00 per 100. . Larson, Port Allegany, Pa. Stevias, sates aa 4-in., $15.00 per 100. BH. H. Montgomery, Fairfield, Ia. sTOCKS 500 10-WEEK STOCKS. Bismarcks; lavender, pink and yellow; fine plants, 3-in., 7c each. Oash, please. ‘ DIXON FLORAL CO., DIXON, ILL, STRAWBERRY PLANTS Strawberry plants, layer or field-grown, for September and October planting. Aroma, Brandy- wine, Chesapeake, Campbell’s Early, Early Jer- sey Giant, rly Ozark, Gandy, Glen Mary, Joe Johnson, Premier, Klondike, Howard No. 17, Marshall, Norwood, Ryckman, Success, Senator a , Steven's Tate, William Belt, $1.50 per 00, $10.00 obs 1000. eve Everbearing, $2.55 ag $13.50 per 1 Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y. STRAWBERRY PLANTS. a Stevias, 5-in., very less. LITTLE RIVER PLANT & FRUIT FARM, | Marinette, Wis. t-grown, Brandywine, - Per os Ozark, andy, + 7 100; Strawberry aoa. “5000 ws $30.00. Cash with o er. Mrs. frees Husted, Zion City, Til. SWAINSONAS i ae Beg 4-in., $15.00 100. ROSEMONT GARDENS, 116 Dexter Ave., Montgomery, Ala. $15.00 e160. extra fine, strong 4-in. plants, £. 8. Shidelsky & Co., 53 Par Place, New York. Swainsonas, 8-in., 8c ea Co. Humfeld. Clay Center, Everbearing, Kan. Swainsonas, good, strong 5-in., =. For a sale. Simanton & Pence, Falls City, Neb. TRADESCANTIAS Tradescantias, or Wande: Jew, Zebrina and Bicolor, 2a. 7 baka : Ry Ro Tuskegee, Ala. T pre red; 2%4-in., $3.00 per 100. 2 Charles * horwood, Waterloo, Ia. ALBUM OF DESIGNS. $1.25 postpaid. Filo- rists’ Publishing Co., Chicago. : UMBRELLA PLANTS good 3-in., 8c. Brown, ast Br and" Wentioreen ‘Ave., a Sit, Mo. nnn VEGETABLE PLANTS CELERY aan vi, ALL: VARIETIES, TO $2.00 per 1000; 500 r CABBAGE PLANTS, ALL ‘ 1,25, i, vAniwires, TO F. Ww. sll. Sieh diien N. J. Lettuce, Grand Rapids and Big Boston, alece plants, $2.00 per 1000, $17.50 per 10,000. Wm. P. Yeagle, Bristol, Pa. peter curled. stron, field-grown 160, ‘$4. 006. ty 3. Bauiren 1 pee N. Y. Onere Lag, White Plume, $2.00 per 1000. Pansy Garden, Pottstown, Pa. Wanless or oe Onion sets. W. J. Olds, Union City, Pa. VERONICAS Veronica Longifolia Subsessilis, $8.00 per 100. A. J. Jeffries, 418 N. St. Clair St., Painesville, O. VINCAS FIELD-GROWN VINCA VARIEGATA. Grown in a deep friable clay soil, with under- drainage and irrigation when needed, which gives them a very firm texture with unsurpassed vigor. Every shipment must be satisfactory; otherwise you may return it at my expense. You will appreciate the prompt, careful and efficient at- tention given every detail of your order. ‘Large, well-rodted layers, $15.00 per 1000; extra heavy clumps, $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000; 200 at 1000 rate; October delivery; shipping Station Dayton, Ohio. You will be glad you ordered here LUTHER HORLACHER, R. R. 7, XENIA, O. VINOAS, VARIEGATA AND GRHEN. We are booking orders for Vinca layers, de- livery to begin the last week of September; aa § delivery to begin October 1. rooted layers of the finest quality and size grown on good dry loam, not of soft growth, but fine, solid stock with plenty of roots, $15.00 per 1000; 100 lots and over at 1000 rate. Special Parsle: plants, rates on layers of 5000 or more on application. 12,000 clumps, $6.00 | per 100, $60.00 per 1000. Cash with o er, please JOHN H. GRISCEL, Xenia Pike, R. R. 8, Dayton, O. VINCA VARIEGATA. Exceptionally extra heavy stock. I ship only A 1 stock and sure to please; will ship rooted layers October 1, clumps Octo- ber Pe clam Tw $60.00 per 1000; rooted layers, $15.00 per 1 100 at 1000 rate. Better order early. Cc. L. FIES, R. NO. 8, DAYTON, O Vinca Major, variegated; our usual satisfactory . quality of vines; field layers ready now, $1.50 per 100, $15.00 per 1000; field-grown clumps in October, $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. Cash or cotetectey reference. Mahan & Co., R. No. 8, Dayton, 0. VINCAS, VARIEGATED. Field-grown plants. $7.50 per 100, $70.00 per 1000. tember delivery only. Cash with order. F. H. RBESB 406 N. Belmont Ave., Springfield, O. VINCA VARIEGATA. A limited number of field-grown plants; extra large size, $7.50 per 100, $70.00 per 1000. Cash with order. STUPPY FLORAL CO., ST. JOSEPH, MO. Minor, or Grave Myrtle, 450 sq. ft. of beds literally covered with' this plant; will make thou- sands of cuttings and rooted plants; will sell for $75.00 or best offer. R. C. Kirchhoff, 4705 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago, Ill. Vinca Variegata, 3000 extra fine, field-grown, 6c. Central Michigan Pike, Flower, Vegetable and Fruit Farm, Byron L. Smith, 204 W. Main For Sep- - 8t., Ionia, Mich. Vinca Variegata, 1500 strong field-grown plants, 54%4c each. October delivery. Rooted cut- tings, $14.00 per 1000. Cash. Carl S. Lindey, 1207 S. 17th St., Newcastle, Ind. Vinea Variegata, strong, ready to ship any time, field-grown clumps, $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. Cash, please. France & Vandegrift, Monroe, Mich. variegated, field- “grown, f'so on Toot ag strong, field-grown coy $7. 50 per 100, $70.00 per 1000; layers, $15.00 per 1000. s. 8. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. Vinca Variegata, strong, field- ow plants, $8.00 per ba =. 00 per 1000. The East Lawn Resheae Urbana, 0. Vinca Variegata: A limited number of 4-in. pots, $8.00 per 100 while they last. N. 0. Caswell, Delavan, I11. Vinca Yarwegete. fleld-grown, $8.00 per 100, tember deli sa Bai ae"s & Heckel Co., Milwaukee, Wis. VINOAS A ent Hy 2i%-in. pots .....5.- per 100, 15.00 per 1000 sriele grows a, aera a torch $10.00 per 100, per 1 ROMAN J. IRWIN, 48 W. 18th a New ee N. Y¥. Bin i é Bs seclect, agen abe » OC; S-In. @ & SONS COLN, *o ___ GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, TLL. ___ 100, $84.00 Major, we 60c per dos., $4.00 per r Oak Nf ods Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. Vinca Minor, or ave Myrtle, nice toe. from 8 to 6 leads, $1.50 per 100, $12.00 per 1000. Fred 8. Davis, R. R. 1, won Me sanyo strong 2-in., ready for’ 8-in., r F " Olson Floral Co., Elgin, TM. VIOLETS VIOLETS, FREY’S FRAGRANT. A rt of California with the same color as Gov. Herrick, stronger Exe and se: flowers on longer stems than rrick and is fragrant. Delivery in August and September, strong pasts * rom Ex. and in. pots, $12.00 per 100, $100 per le FREY & FREY, ' 1388 O 8t., . Lincoln, Neb. VIOLETS. 5 Per 100 Governor Herrick, rich blue, field clumps... .$8.00 Lady Hume Campbell, field clumps, flowers double light Dlue ........ cee ee eee eee e nee 8 Swanley White, field clumps..........+.++ THE CONARD & TONES co., West Grove, Pa. FREY’S FRAGRANT. A sport of ggg ms with the same color as Governor Herrick, strong growth; large flow- ers, very fragrant; field-grown plants, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. Cash with order. STUPPY FLORAL CO., ST. JOSEPH, MO. VIOLETS, FIELD-GROWN AND SOIL PLANTS. Ready now Marie Louise .......... Rcdcea eevee $12.00 per 100 Princess of Wales ........seee0- - 12.00 per 100 Governor Herrick ..............- - 12.00 per 100 ROMAN J. IRWIN, 48 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y. VIOLETS. GOVERNOR HERRICK. Y Pee MO Pex pd 8-in. stro lants.....ssseeeee -. $7. ak AUSCHER BROS., 20 South Chicago Ave., Freeport, 111. VIOLETS. Stross field- cows clumps, No. 1, $10.00 aes 2, $6.00 per 100. Pack to carry ‘safely. CHARLES BLACK. HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. VIOLETS, FIELD-GROWN PLANTS. Governor Herrick ......sssceseeces $8. = Princess of Wales Violets, Princess of Wales, blue; Lady Saupe bell, white; both are fragrant, $4.00 per 100, prepaid. Mrs. F. C. Graves, 2523 Sherman Ave., Omaha, Neb. VIOLET PRINCESS OF WALES. Strong, field plants, $10.00 per 100. A. B. .CAMPBELL, The Violet Man, Cochranville, Pa. Violet Governor Herrick, field-grown; select, $12.00, standard, $10.00, medium, $8.00 per 100. 8. 8. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. Violets, Governor Herrick and Frey’s Fragrant, strong 2%4-in., $8.00 per 100. Packing charges 5 per cent. 0. H. Frey, Florist, Lincoln, Neb. _ Violet Princess of Wales, amg: grown plants, $10.00 per 100, $80.00 J. ©. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. Violet Princess of Wales, strong, field-grown, $10.00 per 100. Cash. ___Sunny Mount Floral Co., Crestwood, Ky. _ Violet Princess of Wales, in 3-in. pots, $7.00 per 100. Packing free. Cash. La Crosse Floral Co., La Crosse, Wis. Violet fo ge? Herrick, large, field-grown plants, $6.00 per 100. joral Farm, Long Beach, Miss. Glass MISCELLANEOUS FINE STOCK IN FLATS. Healthy well-grown. e 4000 Cineraria, finest Half-dwarf, mixed...$ 2500 Grevillea Robusta ................... 500 Petunias, California ruffled giants.. 1000 eee Canariensis, Genista 2000 Smilax ......... ccc cece eeceees 2000 Stocks, nice, bloom this winter.. 200 Begonias, Pink Vernon, in bloom 1000 Rose Dorothy Perkins ......... 500 Rose Improved Banksia, white.. 3000 Pyrethrum Golden Feather .... 500 Veronica, 3 varieties 500 Acacia Baileyana .................... PACIFIC PROPAGATING GARDENS, 1836 University Ave., Berkeley, Cal. omnes Seer, 21h ane £7 .00 per 100. vy Geraniums, mostly r 00 100. Smilax, 24 in., $4.00 per 1 on foro Bi re: “ oe _ $4.00 per 100; he mr = -in., : a oston Ferns, extra pte y 4-in., Boston, 5-in., 65e each. pated iadaass Goree Greenhouses, Paris, Tex. et WU SOWWN RIO S33S353333353 SEPTEMBER 7, 1922 Asparagus Borenaert. S-in,.....seeeee+, SC each ' Asparagus apron sett, bushy 4-in........12¢ each’ Dracaena Indivisa, strong 3-in......... . 8c each Vinca Variegata, field-grown plants..... 5¢ each Vinca Variegata, 3-in............. sees. 8¢ each Vinea Variegata, 4-in..........ceeceees 10c each Carnations, bushy, clean and healthy; field- rown plants wk for benching, Philadelphia, 7.00 per 100, 00 per 1000; ita temas and Harlowarden, dark red, $5.00 Ft $45.00 per 1000. Cash, please. Martin eit, 61 ase ton Ave., Bay City, Mich Ohrysanthemums, 2000 Bliver Wedding, Seide- wita and Barly Frost, 8c each. Carnations, 1000 Rosette t and Matchless, frame- grown, 10c each German Iris, 2000 assorted, 2c each. ‘Apple trees, 1200 strong 2-year; Staymans, York and B. ig. Two connected Moninger greenhouse frames without glass. A. J. Humphreys, Mt. Sterling, Ky. Daisies, Shasta and Maximum, best cut flower varieties, $2.00 per 100, $17.50 per 1000. Coreopsis, nice plants, $2.00 per 100. Irises, assorted colors, $1.50 per 100. Honeysuckle, 2-year, 12%4c each. Gypeophila, 2-year, 10c.. Packing free. rs W. Stilley, 1400 Jefferson Ave., John- ston City, Ill. Cleveland Cherries, +m. 10c each, Cinerarias, 2%4-in., 4c each. Begonia Chatelaine, 2%4-in., 5c; 3-in., 10c each. Asparagus Plumosus, 2%- in. ie “4e each. Argos Greenhouse, Argos, Ind. Coleus, 5000 good, strong 2-in. to 2%-in. Alternantheras, 3000 214-in., red and yellow. Wandering Jew, 2000 2-in., red. Any of the above in strong plants, $20.00 Schmaus Bros., Paducah, Ky. per 1000. TO EXCHANGE To Exchange—Or will sell Canna clumps, 250 J. D. Bisele, 25c; 250 The President, 40c; 250 King Humbert, 25¢; 250 Mrs. Alfred Conard, 40c; 500 Rosea Gigantea, 35c. These Cannas were started by R. Vincent, Jr., & Sons Oo. and planted in our fields May 3; 20 to 30 eyes. For Peonies, Irises, Phloxes, etc. Buster Bros., ceewee of fine Gladioli and Dahlias, Wilming- ton, To Exchange—White paeaatres 300 00 net Miss Ta, J fine meats, $6.00 106, $50, 1000, for Ferns, wenger’. Eas ges paltdhes Streator, Ill. material, or ween ve you Thornton Floral bo., To oe hg will sell field-grown Geranium S. A. Nutt in., 5c, for Gladiolus bulbs, Canna King Humbert clumps, Boston Ferns. Or what have you? The East Lawn Gardens, Urbana, O. To Somenee—eceene Indivisa, large 2%4-in. pots, $5.00 per 100, for Carnation plants. Oash with order. Earl Shults, Horseheads, N. Y. To Exchange—450 plants of Carnation Herald, red; for 400 Light-pink Enchantress. Lansing Floral Co., Lansing, Mich. _ ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS. Our ‘‘Singerine’’ Roses, Violets, Callas and Easter Lilies in your funeral work will look as natural as nature itself and will save you money, time and worry. They are (mounted) stemmed ready to use instantly. Patent notice: Singerine flowers and mount- ings are the invention of a practical florist and are manufactured under U. S. Letters patent issued and pending. None are genuine without the trade-mark ‘‘SINGERINE.”’ Prices: Roses, pink, white and yellow mounted on 4-inch sticks, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Violets, lavender and white; two flowers mounted on 5-inch sticks, $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000. Easter and Calla Lilies mounted on _ 6-inch sticks, $10.00 per 100, $95.00 per 1000. No order for less than 100 accepted. THE SINGERINE FLOWER CO., Sole Manufacturers, Louisville, Ky. ASPARAGUS ROOTS Asparagus roots, Palmetto and Giant Argen- teuil, 1-year, $1.25 per 100, $7.00 per 1000; 2-year, $1.75 per 100, $12.00 per 1000; 3-year, $2.50 per 100, age per 1000. Harry J . Squires, Good Ground, N. Y. ASPARAGUS SPRAYS ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS SPRAYS. Fine aye for corsage bouquet work, 25c per bunch, $10.00 per 1000 sprays. Crate containing 825 long, medium and short sprays, $5.00; half crate, $2.50. Selected, mixed length sprays, 50c per bunch; selected, heavy sprays, 1% to 2-ft. stems, 75¢ per bunch. I pack 15 to 25 bunches to a crate. Crates are corrugated paper, making transpor- tation charges cheaper. To insure regular all season shipments, place your order =. —— or ¢c. 2 d. LS Al appa Al hy or express from unknown parties. eo 4 PN . J. RIBSAM, CITY POINT, FLA. aap iRAGUs PLUMOSUS SPRAYS. Regular orders solicited. Prompt and careful service. Trial shipment on request. ST. tama 2 IVER FERNERIES, De Land, Fla Asparagus Plumosus reel Sprengeri. Send for price THE PENNOCK PLANTATION, Jupiter, Fla. ~ ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS CUTS. 300 to crate, $4.50. Weekly shipments on request. Cash, ease W. P. NEWELL APOPKA, FLA. CANE STAKES CAND STAKES. Note these new low ang Per 100 Per 1000 1%4-foot, green ..... acres ooo $0.45 $ 3.50 2 -foot, Green .......ceeeecveees 4.50 2%-foot, green .......0--e eee eeee 65 5.25 8 -foot, green ........ S slave-oars avo. 75 6.06 B44-foot, BEN ..... eer eeeeeeves 80 7.00 4 -foot, STEEN .... sees seeeeeees 8.00 5 -foot, natural ........ pale se ee 3 25 11.00 6 -foot, natural ........... 11.00 1 1.35 A. HENDERSON & CO., 166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Tl. BAMBOO STAKES, To bale Per bale Japanese, natural, 6 ft.. -- 2000 $21.00 Japanese, dyed green, 1% 50 Japanese, dyed green, 2 S 8.00 Japanese, dyed green, 2% t oes 10.00 Japanese, dyed green, 3 ft...... 12.00 Japanese, dyed green, 8% ft 14.00 Japanese, as” F green, 4 ft... 16.50 HUTCHISON & CO., 95 Chambers rt - New York, N. Y. JAPANESE STAKES, 2000 TO A BALE Natural, 6 feet ....... ebevecrngae $21.00 per bale Dyed green, . - 5.50 per bale Dyed green, 2 8.00 per bale Dyed green, 9.00 per bale Dyed green, 12.00 per bale Dyed green, - 14,00 per bale Dyed green, 4 ++. 16.00 per bale s. Ss. “SKIDELSKY & CO., 53 Park Place, New York, N. Y. FERTILIZERS FERTILIZERS. J. OLIVER JOHNSON’S “BOULEVARD BRAND" SHEBP MANURE Analysis: Ammonia 2.50%; available phosphate acid 1. eae potash 2%. 100 Ib. bags ..... cc ceccecccesccevecccees $ 1.60 500 Ib. 2... cece wees aipedeanamesece ee cccees 7.25 1,000 lb. ......... Gecaieeeseees sleidisleceve «oe. 18.50 LD. BOR cccccncccce ce Seka aeieies's Wee's sineineie's - 26.00 5 ton, per ton ......... esa 80.60: eelesocees 24.00 15 ton or more, per ton....... aessieeesee.e 22.00 Bonemeal rosegrower, per ton........ see e 45.00 Bonemeal, standard grade, per ton........ 40.00 Poultry manure, pulverized, per ton...... 34.00 Prices are f. o. b. Chicago. J. OLIVER JOHNSON, Wholesale Seed Merchant, 1805-1809 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago, III. Pulverized poultry manure, $2.00 per 100 lbs. & W. Callender, West Union, Ia. @OLDFISH “RAINBOW” ae. pee ieee ong EM Per doz. cartons, $1.25 ge “RAINBOW” “NatuRAL FISH isu ¥ OD. Per doz. boxes ah 00. “RAINBOW” PTLAKe rise 3 FOO Per doz. boxes pet free 8, $5. 150. ‘“RAINBOW”’ SABE FISH. ‘FOOD. Per doz boxes, 75c; per Toss, Prices are f. 0. icag: a Also bird seed in bulk and packing es, oong. Tre- Hoge nesting bird gravel, euttle bone. rite for prices. J. OLIVER JOHNSON, Wholesale Seed Merchant, 1805-1809 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago, ID. Goldfish, aquarium plants, castles, globes and all supplies. Send for wholesale catalogue. Auburndale Goldfish Co., 1440 Madison S8t., Tel. Haymarket 152, Chicago. HORTICULTURAL BOOKS NEW PRINTING Ready now. CYOLOPEDIA Of American corsets ~paaca Liberty H. Bailey. A monumental work in six large volumes; over 8000 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 RISTS’ REVIEW, 508 8. Dearborn 8t., Chicago, Ill. “PRACTICAL LANDSCAPING GARDENING.” y Robert B. Cridland. Here’s a ‘‘best seller,’’ a book containing 91 photographs, 67 sketches and 33 plans, 19 of which are planting plans with planting keys. Takes up in a simple, logical way all the ele- ments that enter into the beautifying of proper- ties, starting with the locating and placing of house or building, and leading the reader by easy stages through the subs ems steps necessary to create a pleasing who Written for the person of average means. Sent + pete on receipt of $2.65. LORISTS’ REVIEW, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. rounTH EDITION—444 pages. y George W. Oliver. A working Weim of aarerraay covers 5 for of the still more thoroughness grown for every- day commercial p s. The treatment in- cludes . thorough elucidation of all the main ints ha to do ba plant culture, such as Badaing tt ag, potting soils, watering, seed ion and ‘cultivation. peste nar aa vant diseases are taken care of special chapter. Price, postpaid, $3.65. 8e er to THR FLORISTS" REVIEW. 508 8. Dearborn 8t., Ch CULTURAL HELPS FOR OHRYSANTHEMUM GROWBEBRS. H tw valuable little books of ere are Oo very - cultural directions. Even the to brush up now, at the beginning of the growing season. THD OHRYSA ~~ Arthur Dervuewe rice 90c, post paid. CHRYSANTHEMUM MANUAL. By B icago, Ill. Imer D. Smith. Price 60c, post paid. Send us $1.50 and receive both books by return mail. FLORISTS’ PUBLISHING CO., 508 So. Dearborn 8t., Chicago, Il. “LANDSOAPR GARDENING.” By Simonds. A practical book by an ea pmeneed landscape artist, dealing with the handling and shaping of land, plant materials and arrangements, etc., illustrated. Price $6.00, postpaid. For sale by THE FLORISTS’ REVIEW, 508 S. Dearborn S8t., Chicago, Ill. ALBUM OF DESIGNS. 96 aeee OF BEAUTIFULLY PRINTED PICTURES. A wonderful assistance to any florist in taking orders for cut flower work to be made up. Get larger and better orders for funeral work by showing your customer what the finished design will look like. The Album is _ Postpaid $1.25 per co FLORISTS’ PUBLISHING "oo. 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. “The Practical Book of OUTDOOR ROSE GROWING” By Geo. O. Thomas, Jr. ‘ GARDEN EDITION—16 illustrations in colors, 87 in black and white. Price $3.00, postpaid. DB LUXE EDITION—100 of the world’s finest Roses in their natural colors, and 45 additional illustrations; handsome binding. Price $7.50, postpaid. FLORISTS’ REVIEW, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, IIl. ALBUM OF DESIGNS. Seventh Bdition. Better than ever before. You cannot afford to be without it. $1.25 per copy, postpaid. $12.00 per doz., postpaid. Florists’ Pub. Co., Caxton Bldg., Chicago. LEAF MOLD HIGH GRADP SCRBENED LEAF MOLD. “Flaky Stuff;’’ successful growers use and recommend ours; $1.15 per 2 bu. sack; 5 or more at $1.00 per sack. JOHN B. ROY, CONWAY, MICH. NICOTINE HALL’S NICOTINE FUMIGATOR—-Will rid a greenhouse (20x 100) of aphids, thrips and similar insects at a cost of only 25 cents. It is a fumigating compound saturated with pure Nicotine. Lights quickly, burns evenly, and will not go out. 10-lb. tins $8.50, 244-lb. tins $2.50, 1-lb. tins $1.25. HALL’S FREE NICOTINE—For greenhouse spray- ing or vaporizing. 40% Nicotine guaranteed. Made up asa spray it costs only 2 cents a gallon. 8-lb tins $15.00, 2-lb. tins $4.25, 4-lb. tins $1.40. HALL’S NICOTINE SULPHATE-— For outdoor spraying against plant lice and similar insec ts. 40% Nicotine guaranteed. Cost of spray is only 2 centsa gallon. 10-lb, tins $13.50, 2-lb tins $8.50, 44-Ilb. tins $1.25, 1-oz. bottles 35c HALL’S’ TOBACCO DUST—A fall 1% Nicotine guaranteed. Finely ground and ready for use. 100-lb. sacks $4.50, 2-lb, drums 35c. Buy from your dealer. If he is not supplied, send us your order along with his name. HALL TOBACCO CHEMICAL CO., 3961 Park Ave., St. Louis, Mo. RAFFIA RED STAR BRAND RAFFIA. 1 bale up (225 Ibs.)..........eeeeeeeeee Ye Ib. 100 IbS. UP... eee eee ee eee ee rece eeees 10 ¢ Ib. 5O Ibs, UP... ... eee eee cece rece ences 11%c Ib. BB IDS, UDiccecccscccscccsdeccsevsteces -18 ¢ Cash with order. Also three other dependable brands in natural and dyed in twenty colors. McHUTCHISON & CO., 95 Chambers St., New York, N. Y. 158 Ta ok? ek eg ee tia Sik a siti SmrramBer 7, 1922 RUBBER STAMPS “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS.”’ Having been asked by several florists for a rubber stamp of the trade’s slogan, we have had some made in the same style of lettering as used h A. F. publicity canpates: Will send you one “on receipt of 40c in postage stamps. FLORISTS’ PUBLISHING CO., 508 8S. Dearborn St. Chicago, Il. SPHAGNUM MOSS SPHAGNUM MOSS. New, lees burlap bales. Per bale, f. o. b. Chi rage 25 10-bale lots, f. 0. b, Chicago............ 1.00 25-bale lots, f. . b. Ohicago............ 95 25-bale lots, 5. ¢ GRC ceperpovccc ooo 4 tie °. WOOdS......e.e00ee ; HLMANN BROTHERS COMPANY, 66-72 oo Randolph St., Chicago, Til. SPHAGNUM MOSS. ORDER NOW. New atoets 9 nESS DarlaR bales, clean and if Per bale, f. CABO. ccccccccccccccces 1.25 10-bale lote, f. 0, 4 Chicago... ..seccccccsee 1.00 25-bale lots, f. 0. b. Chicago,.....cssecceees 90 25-bale lots, f. o. b. we ahiodccaccecebes -85 60-bale lots, f. 0. b. woods..........0. veces 80 AwiinioaN B BULB OO., 172 N. Wabash Ave., Ohieago, Ill. ge hohe om gg SPHAGNUM MOSS. selected for florists’ use. 10 purtapped ped bales, 14x16x48 ins., $7.00; 25 bales, be FE yo go shipments. 8 per cent off for FRANK HANCOCK, MBADOW VALLEY, WIS. SPHAGNUM, MOSS. HENDERSON & CO. 168 N. Wabash Ave., SPHAGNUM MOSS. Write for prices. L. H. BLLIS, CITY POINT, WIS. Shagnum Moss, best quality; large burlap bales, 10 bales, $7.00; 25 bales, $16.25; 50 bales, $31.50; 100 bales, $60.00. Write for carlots. F. M. Hancock, Box 14, City Point, Wis. Sphagnum Moss, best ous: § 5 10- bbl. bales, or7oo 5 8-bbl. bales, 5-bbl. bales, 00. Burla R 85c per bale Mb} Cash. alvin Conklin, Cedar Run, N. J. Sphagnum Moss, 10 bbl. bale, $3.00, 5 bales, Si" 5 5-bbl. bales, §7.50; 5 ebb. bales, 00. Burlap, 40c per bale extra. Cas Jos. H. Paul, Box 156, Manahawkin, My. J. HIGH-GRADB SPHAGNUM MOSS. Booking carlots, season delivery. Write. A. J. AMUNDSON CO., City Point, Wis. sacha eg toe ay i LASCS BALB, ve .00; bales, $9.00; 25 bales, $20. LLETT & SONS, LINCOLN. ILL. TosBacco bsg PRODUCTS. Bae 200 Ibs., $3.00; 400 Ibs., $5.00; ton Tobacco dust, 100 lbs. aenew powder for sp a+ dy v0 ‘ibe, +» $8,00 ‘obacco dust for fumigating, 150 00; ‘Chicago, I. 400 Ibs ton, Special rices 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 a ade 500 lbs., $5.00; p ulverized ee - der, $4.00; fumigating Paust, 100 Ibs., $3.00. write for samples, ton and carlot prices. F. & I. Tobacco Products Co., Box 282A, Lan- caster, Pa. TOBACCO, STRONG, FRESH STEMS. 800 Ib. le, $4.00; 1000 lbs., $7.50; ton, $14.00. SCHARFF BROS., VAN WERT, 0. Cigar Tobacco stems, $1.50 per 100 “Ibs. _Spe- cial price on ton lots. Peter Jacobsen Cigar Co,. 332 Harrison 8t., Davenport, Ta. Advertisers have learned from angen that PAYS BEST. viZA PULVERIZED SHEEP — PULVERIZED Ca SHREDDED CATTLE MANURE THE PULVERIZED MANURE Co., 33 Union Stock Yards, CHICAGO RD Highly Concentrated Convenient Direct heat dried and sterilized bone dry—no TTLE 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, Dependable PREMIER BRAND Pulverized Poultry Manure Has no equal as a Plant Food for Greenhouse Grown Crops Ideal for Feeding Chrysanthemums NATORE’S BEST PLANT FOOD Free from filler and other valueless material, produces better results per dollar invested than any other manure or fertilizer. For sale by your Dealer or Supply House PRICES ON REQUEST PREMIER POULTRY MANURE CO. 431 SOUTH DEARBORN STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Feed Your Plants Now Use PREMIER BRAND POULTRY MANURE The best feed for Mums, thoro produce Does not burn and will foliage than is possible with any other fertilizer. Use as a top dressing at rate of 75 lbs. to 500 square feet of bench space. Shipped from either Kankakee, Illinois, or Buffalo, New York. $3.00 per 100 Ibs., $13.75 per 500 Ibs., $25.00 per 1000 lbs., $48.00 per tea. A. HENDERSON & CO., 166 N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. WIRE WORK FLORISTS’ WIRE DESIGNS. 100 wreaths, 10-in., 12-in., 14-in., $8.00. Spactet :fiscount on all wire orders. Write us for PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO., 116-18 SEVENTH ST., PITTSBURGH, PA. WIRE WORK; ONCE TRIED, ALWAY USED. Write for reduced price list just out, of single and double wrest easels, rings and flat crosses. 8. 8. SKIDELSKY & CO., 58 Park ater New York, N. Y. FLORISTS’ WIRE DESIGN GET OUR PRICES ON HANGING BASKETS. FALLS CITY WIRE WO 451 8. THIRD 8T., LOUISVILLE, KY. wooo ee Good grade wood la * Chute ry Butier Pera Ind. Wood labels, for nurserymen Benjamin Chase Co., Derry “Village. N H. : heat dried and pulverized. tter flowers and more luxuriant High Point, N. C.—The Van Lindley Co., of Pomona, N. C., will open a branch flower store at High Point, N. C., at 121 North Main street, October 15. Knoxville, Tenn.—W. H. Crouch, pro- prietor of Crouch, Florist, with sales- room at 317 West Clinch’ avenue and greenhouses on Danbridge pike, wishes it understood that he is not connected with the flower store being opened by A. J. McNutt and Brockway Crouch. W. H. Crouch is operating the business established more than a quarter of a century ago by C. W. Crouch, whose only son he is. SurremsBar 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review Mi 159 FLOWERS DELIVERED BY WIRE W. J. Evenden’s Son Flowers 123 WEST FOURTH WILLIAMSPORT, King Construction Co., North Tonawanda, N.Y. Gentlemen: We are sending a few pictures that we had taken recently showing the range of houses you have built for us from time to time. As you know, we have five houses 28x250' and also a propagating house which were purchased through your Scranton representative, Mr. T. J. Nolan. The houses are planted primarily to roses, carnations, mums and a general line for our retail business. We are very much pleased with the houses and believe them to be all that one could ask for. They are of first-class workmanship and materials, are strong, well put together and produce a minimum of shade. Modern high-grade houses of this type go a long way toward producing the high-grade stock that we have been sending out. When we build another house, it will bea King. Yours very truly, !. J. Evenden’s Sons 50,000 SQUARE FEET OF MODERN GLASS DEVOTED TO THE GROWING OF CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS Send today for the catalogue on King Greenhouses When you think of good greenhouses, think of KING. KING CONSTRUCTION GOMPANY GENERAL OFFICES, NORTH TONAWANDA, N. Y. NEW YORK CITY PHILADELPHIA BOSTON, MASS. SCRANTON, PA. 66 WEST 45TH ST., 15TH AND MARKET STS., BOARD OF TRADE BLDG., 807 N. IRVING AVE.. TELEPHONE TELEPHONE TELEPHONE TELEPHONE MUBRAY HILL 10050 SPRUCE 6521 MAIN 4399 4136 These are the two Harvey houses we furnished m i i ; F aterials for, first. They are located on their famous old historic prgpecty Be Brandywine Summit, just "a stone’s throw from where the uti Revo onary battle of Brandywine was fought. This is the plan of the three Harvey houses. Number om won nomen Sg" the new one and 4 ands, additions made, so the group will all be the same length. Alban Harvey & Sons Buil Hitchings House 4 If you chanced to read a recent Ad. of ours, telling of Joseph Neus’ Carnation House, you will recall that one of the things he was particularly satisfied about, in his dealing with us, was that the price was right, right at the start. The first price was the last price. It was the last price, because we gave him our last price, first. Three years ago, Alban Harvey & Sons ordered two houses from us for exactly the same reason. Our price remained exactly the same from the start to the finish. It was our best bottom price. It was the lowest price for which we could furnish the kind of greenhouse materials these men wanted. Hitchings Philadelphia 138 South 12th St. HOME OFFICE AND FACTORY, ELIZABETH, N. J. New York, 101 Park Avenue Recently they concluded to build another house, 336 feet long. We gave them another first-and-last figure. They signed the contract, regardless of whether our price was more or less than any other. We like to feel that they did it because they not only have found our houses to be worth every dollar they cost, but because they like our way of doing business. Over sixty years ago, the elder Mr. Hitchings es- tablished the business on the basis of pleasant deal- ing and a dollar of value for every dollar. We still believe his ideas are the right ones to follow. If you are of the same mind, just remember that we go anywhere for business. Or to talk business. Compan Boston-9 294 Washington St, Another | * so 160 The Florists’ Review SepreMBER 7, 1922 Y) SURES AMNKSS INES S we SSMS NS Mikes Ss SHSMSMSA SSMNKEes TRE SSNSSMIKSES MM haetS ee ne % ‘ my. Ny Se ee ie a These are the two Harvey houses we furnished materials for, first. They are located on their famous old historic property, at Brandywine Summit, just a stone’s throw from where the Revolutionary battle of Brandywine was fought. This is the plan of the three Harvey houses. Number Sis the new one atid 4 and 5, additions made, so the group will all be the same length. Iban Harvey & Sons Build Another Hitchings House If you chanced to read a recent Ad. of ours, telling of Joseph Neus’ Carnation House, you will recall that one of the things he was particularly satisfied about, in his dealing with us, was that the price was right, right at the start. The first price was the last price. It was the last price, because we gave him our last price, first. Three years ago, Alban Harvey & Sons ordered two houses from us for exactly the same reason. Our price remained exactly the same from the start to the finish. It was our best bottom price. It was the lowest price for which we could furnish the kind of greenhouse materials these men wanted. Recently they concluded to build another house, 336 feet long. We gave them another first-and-last figure. They signed the contract, regardless of whether our price was more or less than any other. We like to feel that they did it because they not only have found our houses to be worth every dollar they cost, but because they like our way of doing business. Over sixty years ago, the elder Mr. Hitchings es- tablished the business on the basis of pleasant deal- ing and a dollar of value for every dollar. We still believe his ideas are the right ones to follow. If you are of the same mind, just remember that we go anywhere for business. Or to talk business. Hitching ae Comp any Philadelphia 133 South 12th St. HOME OFFICE AND FACTORY, ELIZABETH, N. J. New York, 101 Park Avenue Boston-9 294 Washington St, SNACES NUKES SMS WICKES M NCSD MMCSS IS WISIN MCAT DMITS 1 [—~—\ A z SRKSSMIRESANESKSSAIKSS ANSE = SEPTEMBER 7, 1922 Which Side are You on? The Florists’ Review Profits The Grower on this side is ever Losses The man with the balance on this side does not know of the Il O s on the lookout for improved ; methods of planting. When he latest methods of greenhouse M builds, he studies latest construc- builders. He does not realize , tion methods. that just as he'would like to build G He Ande toe GuincR hetank a brick house for the same price that there is a Standard Steel as a frame house, he ean build I Frame House on the market for a No. 1 Steel Frame Green- } : house for the same price as the same price as the old semi- the No.2 T B iron or. pipe f h abet TPE? . pipe frame house. E ; R When you build, you owe it to The AGMCO Organization want yourself to have a talk with you to study every kind of green- T American Greenhouse Service house. construction before you men. They will be more than build. Thenthey know you will P 3 glad to give complete informa- be satisfied that AGMCO Houses R fa tion on the Steel-framer. are best. I fra N ates Come in, and have a talk with us. Our Cc ee experts are always ready to help you. E o fe A G h Mfg. C : 2 merican reennouse g. LO. General Offices: Chicago. Factory: Pana, Ill. I SALES OFFICES: NEW YORK N 43 W. 18th St. Skee yoke KANSAS D _N. Y. Lite Bldg. ‘Doone SEATTLE, WASH. DE Smith Bldg. S126 Rosana y BC ST. LOUIS, MO. CLEVE Star Bldg. Cuychore tein” >= anne iow a c wihwE ek Pi tt iif Iv | The Florists’ Review 7 Serreuoen 7, 1932 How About Your Heating System? Is it in good working order? Have the necessary repairs been made? It is not too late to make changes or repairs. Our engineering force is at your service, to make suggestions. Make your Heating System give maximum efficiency. Do you need a new Boiler or a Steam Trap or any other Héating Equipment? We can make prompt shipments of your require- ments. We solicit your inquiries. Write us today—Do not delay. JOHN C. MONINGER COMPANY J 914 BLACKHAWK STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS EVERYTHING FOR THE GREENHOUSE tunniniiit CHALLENGE Ventilating Apparatus P- ard Greenhouse Fittings — If the plans for your next greenhouse do not already include Challenge Equipment, it will be to your advantage to specify same NOW. Catalogue and estimate furnished upon request. vari John A. Evans Co., Richmond, Ind. jy<;-5 Corner North 15th and Penna. R. R. iy. Improved Challenge Price, $7.50 THE ACT OF MARCH 3, 1879. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MAT TER DEC. 3, 1897, ATTHE POST OFFICE AT CHICAGO, ILL, UNDER MICULTURE 10 cents the copy Oa $2.00 ¥=. A WEEKLY JOURNAL re FLORISTS. SEEDSMEN wo NURSERYMEN: FLORISTS’ PUBLISHING CO., 510 Caxton Building, 508 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO. Vol. L. CANE STAKES NOTE Be gecaate NEW LOW PRICES. 1000 100 13¢-foot, green.. 8048 $3.50 | 3!¢-foot, green....... $0.80 $§ 700 43 2 -foot, green.. 4.50 | 4 -foot, green....... 212- foot, green....... "65 5.25 | 5 -fuot, natural.... 1.25 11:00 8 -foot.green....... .75 6.00 ' 6 -foot, natural.... 1.35 11.00 Purity Freesia, 1 to 54-inch............. per 1000, $14.50 Narcissus French Trumpet Major..... per 1000, 28.00 Narcissus Paper White Grandiflora. We have arranged for a normal supply of these bulbs. Prices are high, but you will need some. There is nothing you can grow as easily or with less expense during winter mo 12-CTM. BULBS -13- CTM. BULBS—WRITE FOR PRICES. A. HENDERSON & CO., 166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago FOR AN EARLY EASTER Plant Formosa Lilies Now Green-stemmed varieties, $55.00 per case Black-stemmed varieties, 60.00 per case PURITY FREESIAS, } to 5-in., $15.00 per 1000 Cc. C. Pollworth Co. MILWAUKEE, WIS. COMMONWEALTH Brighter and deeper pink than Premier. Almost immune to black spot and mildew. A rose you can flower for twelve months per year. A forcing rose of the highest quality. We shall disseminate COMMONWEALTH for the Montgomery Company in 1923. Only grafted plants offered. A. N. PIERSON, Inc., ““conn’ The E. G. Hill Co. Wholesale Florists Richmond, Indiana CHICAGO, SEPTEMBER 14, 1922. No. 1294. Have You Forgotten to place your Bulb order? Better do so at once. Later on you will not be able to obtain your supply, as reports are that bulb crops are failures from all sections. Order Horseshoe Brand, the best obtainable not only in Lily Bulbs but French and Dutch Bulbs as well. Ralph M. Ward & Company, Inc. The Lily House Net Hew Cheap, 25 Murray Street, NEW YORK PURITY FREESIA BULBS BEST SIZES FOR THE COMMERCIAL GROWER F/AG-ANGH. .sice:s ose be wsieec baeRscse'saees waves $ 9.00 per 1000 gaa OF MOLE... cccceeceeccessscceececss+» 8.00 per 1000 METI CH is isbn 6is:d' 9.0.6 650s ais'aeie vise Shure: e oisiele eieie, nears 12.00 per I \- nee to &-inch, selected grade.......... 15.00 per 1 5g to %4-inch, selected grade .....+........ 22.00 per 10u0 Lilium Formosum Bulbs All sizes. $50.00 perf case. Keady for immediate shipment. 6 to 8-inch size, packed 350 bulbs in a case 7. to 9 inch size, packed 250 bulbs in a case 8 to 10-inch si e, packed 200 bulus in a case 9 10 10-inch size, packed 175 bulbs in a case 10 to 11-inch size, packed 125 bulbs in a case ROMAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. 18th St., New York City PAPER WHITE NARCISSUS Well graded up to size. Supply limited. 12 ChM., 1250 tO CASE... ce ceeeceeeeecereeeeee enon eteeceeeee $30.00 per 1000 13 CtM., 1250 tO CASE....-cccce.ccccccs cccccccccsccreccese 40.00 per 1000 DUTCH BULBS — special lot while they last Narcissus Von Sion, double nosed mother bulbs, very fine, 1 case of 1375, 2 cases 1350 each, 1 case 1500, $42.00 per 1000 in case lots. Darwin Tulips. These desirable varieties, case 119, 4000 Mme. Krelage, $28.00 per 1000; case 120, 1000 Mme. Krelage, 3750 Bartigon, $33.50 per 1000; case 121 and 122 each, 2250 Pride of Haarlem, $23.00 per 1000; case 123, 500 Pride of Haarlem, 1250 Bartigon, 1500 Princess Eliz- abeth, $40.00 per 1000. ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS SEED EXti& ANC. osc ccs ees coches teense seers $1.75 per 1000, $15.00 per 10,000 Sprengeri Seed.. . 1.00 per 1000, 9.00 per 10,00® See our ad in this issue for essnabls® Bosds nee write for bE comprete new list of Bulbs and Plants. ‘Also see classified 8. S. Skidelsky & Co., wewey aire CITY FREESIA---Purity CROP SHORT—ORDER PROMPTLY Good sound bulbs, 4% to %-in., $2.00 per 100; $15.00 per 1000. 5%-in., $2.50 per 100; $20.00 per 1000. 5 to 34-in., $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000. AMILSCO---Florists’ Green Thread Twice the average strength and more economical than thread put up on wooden spools. Per box, 12 tubes(about 7000 ft.), $2.75; 5 boxes, $2.50 per box; 10 boxes, $2.35 per box. The W. W. BARNARD (0.."cricaco INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS AND TABLE OF CONTENTS—PAGES TWO AND FOUR The House That Breitenstrater Built at Dayton, Ohio He used to be a carpenter, so he knew a good bit about materials and building. So when he decided to go into the growing-busi- ness, he bought his Semi-lron materials from us and erected the house himself. Did the same thing with two more. When he decided to have one of our big wide iron framers of the Number One Construction he at first kind of hesitated about erecting it himself. He finally concluded that he couldn't stand about and see some one else putting up any buildings for him. So he and his son with one helper did it all. “In the entire framework with its thousands of rivet holes,” he declares, “there was only one that was not exactly right, almost to a hair.” He talked much about “the simplicity and strength of every inch of the construction.” Says that when you successfully combine sim- plicity and strength, you have what building en- gineers of all kinds are always seeking to accom- plish. In a couple of weeks or so we will show you some of these construction points in their sim- plicity and strength. Jord « Burnham@ Builders of Greenhouses and Conservatories Eastern Factory Irvington, N. Y. IRVINGTON New York BOSTON-11 Little Bldg. CLEVELAND 407 Ulmer Bldg. NEW YORK 30 East 42nd St. ATLANTA Atlanta Trust Co. Bldg. Western Factory Des Plaines, II. Canadian Factory St. Catharines, Ont. PHILADELPHIA Land Title Bldg. DENVER 1247 S. Emerson St. _ CHICAGO Continental Bank Bldg. TORONTO Harbor Commission Bldg. The house is 17 sections long, each section being 12 feet 6 inches. The glass is 16x24, nine lights to a section. When you consider that it is 60 feet wide, you begin to appreciate what it must have meant to handle some of the framework. SepreMBer 14, 1922 SEPTEMBER 14, 1922 The Florists’ Review riyk -_ BUYING TIME IS HERE Prepared Ground Pine Sphagnum Detter oan the natural. This item is used all the year round and will last in- le tely. Moss Now Is the Time to Buy Single bale. ....$ 1.50 Five bales...... 6.00 Ten bales...... 10.00 PAL eR Wag | Natural Green Color. 10-lb. carton, $2.75; in 5 carton lots at $2.50 per carton. Bright Red Lycopodium, This is a big selling item with us, and is wonderful to work up in your Christmas Wreaths, 5-lb. carton, $5.00. — —_ Natural Oak Sprays Prepared These Sprays run 8 to 4 feet long and are fine for decorating or werk up very effective in large sprays especially With mums, We can supply them in Green, Dark Brown or Russet. PGE Pound! 30's Foss oak SO ae eT ....3 0.380 “O pound case Secety ahobieguiehe aS Siph Sye ai leties 10.00 ¢ pense e | Beautiful Mist Gray. Made in Milwaukee. Per 100 DESIGN AND SPRAY BOXES. ISx5x3 & Syh aasetie suk 6, Scarere ube’ s nar $3.50 | All full telescoped, Per 100 °1x5x2 : DORT2IXG 6 iaeauo ic v4 Sls sk KA ae are $13.50 chgs Bal GS Sra Bik Slate Woe, ahS abso pw WS OMe ws Ee any BEx10K6 (ol re Ce 16:00 PAKS KB: © odie. 6 oleae 0.9 ay epe Bin ows She es 4.25 49x129x6 2... . wah ca cede anieen eines 20.00 DA BX4 cies we hada ae gies metas 5.50 20x20x8 2.2... scone fies Bees etala ster’ 20.00 941x<94xR oe DESKS. scan eigen suse s6 8 iaddndvenoue 7.00 2#X24x8 ... «60... reves s 22,00 MiceaiLs a CORSAGE BOXES——Clouded Per 100 SOXGXB G6 ib a eloe a's enare Se eiere BO We eretare 9.90 4OxX7xX5 occ cc cece cece cate Sek $4.50 S36x8x5—Full Tel......sceevececees 10.00 12x9x6 .......... Oioied pie dds 100 Printing $3.50 per 1000. Cut Flower Boxes come 100 to a bundle Design Boxes 25 boxes to a bundle. We do not break packages, We do not print Design or Spray Boxes, and we do not print less than 500 Cut Mlower Boxes assorted sizes on an order Plain Boxes shipped promptly on receipt of order, as we carry all sizes in stock L — = A = Pure White Plain Tis- , Green Waxed _ Tissue, Purity Freesias, ™ to e sue, per ream, $1.50; } $2.00 per ream. 5g, $15.00 per 1000, F bundle of 10 reams, | ‘ ; . . r1eze rames $13.50, Red Frieze. fine color, Christmas Material for $9.00 per dozen balls, making wreaths, a Made of Papier Mache. Thi Ye iss 75 carton containing: Note low prices. bie be i Tissue, $1.75 Plant now, Formosa 1 Ib. Metallic Ruscus, f-inch te end aes $1.00 per 100 - ennre Lilies 7/!), case of 300, 1 lb. Tinted Ruscus, 6-inch... : : 200 per 100 black stemmed Va- 20 Metallic Cycas, S-inch 3 ; . 3.00 per 100 Crepe Paper, all colors, riety, $60.00. 50 assorted Poppy Pods 10-inch vs 4.00 per f00 25 rolls for $8.00; 50 50 assorted Thistles, 12-inch 7 sf . ».00 per 100 rolls for $15.00. Heavy Prepared Galax, $2.00 1%, lb. Dyed Statice, 14-inck a . 6.00 per 100 grade, per 1000, at $7.00 per carton. 16-inch .00 per 100 C. C. Pollworth Co., Milwaukee, Wis. A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE a : . i 2 RE EES PN Ceest + Prepared Ground Pine the natural, This item is used all the year round and will last in- Natural Green Color. -10-lb. carton, $2.75; in 5 carton lots at $2.50 per carton. Bright Red Lycopodium, This is a big selling item with us, and is wonderful to work up in your Christmas Wreaths, 5-lb, carton, $5.00. Cut Flower Boxes Beautiful Mist Gray. Made in Milwaukee. Per 100 DESIGN AND SPRAY BOXES. ROBB oo ois diets cod 510.5 ie eieraia oie Ses $3.50 | saviece All full telescoped. F otsico RABE: 56:6 oe:0:556 0 e:e aise 0 0:8'0°0's dele,008 . SLEGKB: 5.55555 :500 ics siosire caves ec ccee 4.00 B6x12x6 ** 16.00 24x5x3% . 1... eee eee see cece ences 4.25 42x12x6 oo... cece eee eee ..+ 20.00 24x8x4 .....0+...0- Sisine aleloves s B.50 2OxBOzS 2... cer cccccccccrccccces - 20.00 28x8x5 7.00 bye 7S +. ee ar ere ee eee 22.00 6 Wb 8 6.54.3 Sere DN Co wle alse) avei oore . CORSAGE BOXES —Clouded Per 100 80x6x3% .....+-.-0- sete e eee e tees 5.50 10x7X5 oe cece cece cece tte ee ceces $4.50 86x8x5—Full Tel.........eee000e+-10,00 12x9X6 2.0... cece eee eee 6.00 Printing $3.50 per 1000. Cut Flower Boxes come 100 to a bundle. Design Boxes 25 boxes to a bundle. We do not break packages. We do not print Design or Spray Boxes, and we do not print less than 500 Cut Flower Boxes assorted sizes on an order. Plain Boxes shipped promptly on receipt of order, as we carry all sizes in stock. Green Waxed _§ Tissue, $2.00 per ream. Red Frieze, fine color, $9.00 per dozen balls, Pure White Plain Tis- sue, per ream, $1.50; bundle of 10 reams, $13.50. White Wax Tissue, $1.75 Plant now, Formosa per ream. Lilies 7/9, case of 300, black stemmed _ va- Crepe Paper, all colors, riety, $60.00. 25 rolls for $8.00; 50 rolls for $15.00. Heavy Prepared Galax, $2.00 grade. per 1000. C.C. Pollworth Co., Milwaukee, Wis. | ° .Purity Freesias, % to 5, $15.00 per 1000. Christmas Material for making wreaths, a carton containing: 1 lb, Metallic Ruscus, 1 lb. Tinted Ruscus, 20 Metallic Cycas, 50 assorted Poppy Pods, 50 assorted Thistles, % lb. Dyed Statice, at $7.00 per carton. Sphagnum Now Is the Time to Buy Single bale.....$ 1.50 Five bales...... Ten bales...... 10.00 Moss 6.00 is a eve a Ae ROM Oak Sprays “Prete These Sprays run 8 to 4 feet long and are fine for decorating or work up very effective in large sprays. especially with mums. We can supply them in Green, Dark Brown or Russet. Per pound Frieze Frames Made of Papier Mache. Note low prices. SANG Cs cond snkas ors $1.00 per 100 G-inch....ccccccsvcces 2.00 per 100 B=IMOD evs ciciincees vee 8.00 per 100 LO“INOD 3.6.6 6 ocs.ce 8s esos va 4.00 per f00 DB-IAGD on occ oss 0004 eves 5.00 per 100 BONG 6s kg sisiets as-ave 6.00 per 100 IG-INON 00.550. i ccdewsewe 9.00 per 100 A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE A. wo “Ghses... 91 89 ADB: A Mfg. al made & ys BSS Alleghany Flo. Co.. Allen, J. K........ Allersma, H. W... be Alliance Fi... Parlor. Alpha Flo. Co. .76- 70-02 Alpha. wieriat videees Ne Am. Bulb. Co:...... Am, Floral Shop.... 71 Am. Ghse. Mfg. Co.II1 Am. Landscape Am. Rose & Plant. .119 Am. Window Glass .137 Amling Co. .36-37-95-105 Amundson Co. ..... 58 Andréws, Florist. 89 Angermueller, G. i. Ng Se 49-134 Annavee Fir. Shop. . 938 Aphine Mfg. Co..... 133 Archer’s Fir. Shop.. 83 Archer’s Gardens. ..104 Archias Floral Oo. - 77 Armacost & ae -1038 Art Floral Co..... Art Florist ........ 94 Art Fir. Shop...... 70 Artindale & Th Artistic Fl. Co.... Aschmann Bros. Aschmann, G. Ashborne oo: -. 16 Ashtabula’ Fl. Co. 91 ASMAN «......0006 Atchison Flo. Store. Athletic Club First. 95 Atlantic City Shop. 78 Attica Fl. Co 88 Aurora Greenhouse... 87 Austin Fl. Co...... 74 Austin, H. ........ 111 Austin, J. ........ e- Avenue Floral Co.. Avenue Fir. Shop.. YS Avery Florist ...... 90 Axell, J. A......... 107 Ayres, S. Bryson...112 ° B. Bader Co., John... .122 Bader & Co........116 Baer, Julius ....... 91 Baker Fl. Co....... 74 Baker, W. J........ 55 Baker & Son........ 74 Ball, C. D...... *...124 Ball Fl. Co........ 92 Ball, Geo. J........ 15 Bancroft & Son.... 70 Barnard Co., W. w. I Barnes, W. J...... 16 Barr & Co,, B. F... 79 Barrows, H. H..... 121 Barton, W. R...... 79 Bassett & Washburn 12 Bateman, Inc., H.. 95 Bath, John H...... 88 Baumgarten ....... 82 Baur Fl. Co........ 79 Baur & Steinkamp... 16 Baur Window Glass .136 Bauscher Bros. .... fos Bayersdorfer & Co. Beaven, E. A....... 58 Becker's Cons. ..... 72 Beckert’s Seeds ....115 Bees, Ltd. ......... 69 Belmont Fir. Shop.. 72 Bentzen Floral Co.. 77 Berger Bros. ....... 54 Berger’s Sons, Wm. 78 Berkeley Florist ... 94 Berning, H. G...... 97 Bertermann Bros... 88 Besancon & Co..... 79 Bester & Sons...... 84 Betson Plastic Fire Brick 1 Billings Flo. Go. . 8 Bills Floral Co...... 70 Bird & Son........ 135 Bissinger, J. A..... 84 Black, Miss ........ 80 Blackistone .,...... 71 Od es 90 Blake & Son....... 139 Blessing, J. B...... 84 Bloom, 8S. Y........ 86 Blossom Shop ...... 80 Blue Ridge Evergra. 57 Blum & Son..... . 85 wap oO B. Shop.. 84 Boas & C - 52 Robbink & Atkins. 1149 S - Breitme a 8 Sons,.. Bolgiano Seed Co...112 Bonwell, Robin .... yle & Darnaud... Brague & Son...... 1 La gate Co., N..... 110 rehmer Ghse. .... 91 Breithaupt, Cc. F.... 98 Briggs Fi. Co..... + 94 Bright Spot Ghses.. 92 Brinkerhoff Ghses... 85 Broadway penne 75- | Brodrib, J. A....... Brown, A. $: og alent Brown Bag: Filling Machine Co. .....111 Brown Bros. & Co.. 89 Brown’s Nurseries.. 89 Brown & Kennedy.. 95 Brownhurst ........ 81 Brownwood Flo. Co. 74 Brunger, ©. A..... . 04 Bruns, H. N..... 87-114 Brunswick-Kroe- schell Page: Peart 126 Bryan, A. J........ 124 Buchbinder Bros. -101 Budlong, J. A...... 40 Bunyard, A. T...... 15 ct, nye Miocatid Ware ‘urns, H. ie fo 05s 15 rpee Co Burt, Albert J...... 98 Burton’s Flowers... 74 Buschardt, Wm. F. .139 Cc. Cade the Florist.... 86 Caldwell, Woodsman 59 California Florist... 93 California Fl. Co...105 Callahan, M. J..... 78 Callahan Co,, T. J.125 Camden Fi, Co...... 80 Capital City Fl. Co.. 82 Caple, Walter - . 4 Carbone, Phili 72 Carolina Fir. es 80 Casey Florist Co.... 72 Caspar Floral Co.... 93 Central Florists .... 71 Central Fir. Co..... 92 Central Fl. Shop.... 91 Chandler Flo. Co.... 76 Chapin Bros. Charleston Cut Fl.. 82 Chgo. Flower Grow- ers’ Assn. .....38-39 Chickasha Ghses.... 85 Cincinnati Cut Fir.. 98 City Floral Co. . 84-95 City Fir. Shop..... 93 Clark, G. R........ 79 Clark Seed Co..,... 111 Clarke Bros. ....... 93 Clarke, W. B....... 104 Clarke’s Sons Claus, Mrs. J. hes 78 Climax Mfg. Co. 52 Clody’s Fir. Shop... 87 Coggan, S. W....... 84 Cokely’s .........+. 48 Coles’ Fir. Shop.. 88 Colonial Fir. Co..... 78 Colonial Fir. Shop... 76 Colorado Seed Co... 98 Columbia Fir. Co.. 77 Columbine Flr. Shop. 92 Conard & Jones..... 119 Congress Flr. Shop.. 87 Connon Co. .......-. 89 Seaeties. B. B..... " Cotter Co., C. N. oD Cotton the Florist. - = Cowan Bros. & mere 8 Cowee, W. J........ 98 Coy Seed Co.......111 Craig Co., R........ 18 Crescent Bulb Co...116 Crescent Fl. Garden. 79 Critchell, C. E..... 61 Crouch, Chas. W... 81 Crowl Fern Co...... 59 Crump, Frank F.... 92 Currie & Co., A.... 82 D. Danish Seed Imp...114 = a '6:b4 0.0.0 ale'b 8% 74 Dards ...........-- 75 Daring’ s Shop .... 95 Daut Bros. ......... 85 Davidson Fl. Co.... 88 Davis Co., J. . 14 Davis Flo. Co...... - Davis & Kishler.. 84 Wray Co. ....6.+54-- T4 Deal, 8. L...... «e+. 70 De Kaib Fir. Shop.. 86 84 . Denver agg sgl - 11 Gokibere, Bowen & Derr’s Flr. Shop.... 79 kenas Dethlefs, Wm, ..... 92 Golasbore Pio, Go... - Detroit Int'l Co....112 Goldstein, I. .... Dettmann & Son.... 82 Gooch, A. y.. palaor Dickinson Co. ...... 111. Goodbrad Floral .... 80 Diener Co., R......105 Gove, Mrs, 0. C.... 72 Dietsch Co., A.....185 Graham ........... 84 Dittmer the ‘Fiorisi i 70 Grakelow, ©. Ht... 78 8 rakelow, C. iS Dixon Floral Co.... 86 Gr. Forks Fi. Co... 92 Dodge City Fi. Co... 90 Green the Florist... 2 Domoto Bros. ...... OT Greensmith, F. .... Donofrio Flo. Co..... 71 Grimm & Gorly..... 77 Dorner & Sons Co. .123 John ........ Dreer; H. A....131-189 Ee ai og Fred. ....104 Drevon-Regelasr. ... 115 Groves Fioral Co.... 90 By Bess kos Groves, Inc., Robt.. 60 Daaiey Sone Co.... 83 Grulich & Sons..... 78 Duluth Floral Co... 89 Grullemans & Sons.116 Dunlop, John H.... 89 Guaranty Nursery ..119 Durham Floral Co... 81 Gude Bros. Co...... 71 ‘ * Gullett & Sons..... 17 E, = ange Ne 4 urney’ Ghse. Co.... ue, Paul: vr++++5,85 Guthrie-Lorenz Co.. 70 Hdlefsen Fl. te. 82 Edwards FI. ati. 78 H. Bhle, Fred G......:105 é Biche Floral Co. 88 Haase Bros. ...... 85 Blastic-Lyke Co, ...188 Habermehl’s Sons... 78 Bldred Flower Shop. 95 Haeger Flo. Co..... 81 Biias & Co......... 1 Hall & Robinson.... 89 Elitch Gardens ..... 99 Halliday, Wm. .... 84 Blizabeth Nursery..118 Hall’s Tob. Chem. Elk Galax & Fern.. 59 Win wha dealin reeceve Eliis Floral Co..... . 88 Hamilton Bros. .... 58 Blverson Pottery ...134 Hammond Co. ...... 83 Bngle Floral Co.... 91 Hammond Co., B. H.10? id Floral Co..... 85 Hanfling Co. ...... . 99 Enomoto & Co..... 104 Hannah & Son...... 74 Erne & Oo......... 43 Harkett’s Flo. Nur. 70 HEspelin Flo. Co..... 92 Harris Bros. ...... 79 ns Co., John A..IV Harris Mfg. Co..... 135 Evenden Bros. ..... 79 Harris Seed Co..... 80 Evenden’s Sons .... 79 Hart, Geo. B..... Ever Ready FI. Pet 100 Hart & Vick....... 115 Excello Mfg. Co....132 Hasselbring ....... Excelsior Ghses. ... 77. Hastings, Frank R. 78 Haven Seed Co..... 110 F Hayashi & Co...... 106 a Hayes, James ..... Faber, Geo. ........ 86 Hayman Ghse. Co... 83 Fallon, Florist....82-83 Heacock Co., Jos.... 16 Fallon Co., J. J...81-83 Heckenkamp 86 Fallon, John ....... Hecock Floral Co... 91 Feast, S., & Sons... 84 ft Ge: sac babes 91 Felton’s Fl. Shop... 76 Heil, P. T.......... 17 Fifth Ave. Fl. Co... 90 Heinl "4 Son, J. G.. 88 Fisher & Bro....... Heller & Co........ ‘111 Fisher Governor Co.127. Hembreiker & Cole. 85 Flagg Flo. Co...... 74 Henderson & Co...I-13 Flatiron Fir. Shop.. 85 Henes, Louis J..... 91 Florists’ Crdt. Assn. 98 Henry Co., J....... 50 Florists’ Sup. Hse.. 98 Henshaw Fl. Co....131 Flower Shop ...... Herbert & Flei- si ¥eeece 72-80-81-83-92 shauer ...........109 Flower Shope ...... 88. Herman, 0. H...... 127 Foerster Co. ....... 47 Herrick, Florist..... 78 Foley Mfg. Co...... 132— Herron, Dana R.... 74 Forber, G. F........ 70 Hess & Swoboda.... 88 Ford, M. C....°.... 99 Hewitt Fir. Shop... 74 Fordham, Florist.... 75 Hews & Co......... 135 Fortner, Fred ...... 45 Higgins, J. J...... 89 Fottler, Fiske, Raw- Hilfinger Bros. ....135 DOM occcccccnesvcs 113. Hill Nursery Co.... Fox, Chas. Henry... 78 Hill Co., B. G...... I Fox’s, Inc. ......+++ 82 Hill Co., J. H...... 121 Franklin Park Flo.. 90 Hill & Co., Dave.... 79 Franks & Son....... 86 Hill’s Flr. Shop.... 78 Fraser & Son....... 109 Hillyer’s .......... 74 Frederick Fl. Shop.. 79 Hinde & Dauch..... 51 Fred’s Fl. Garden.. 80 Hitchings & Co..... 125 Freeport Flo. Co.... 85 Hogan & Evers..... 94 Frey, C. H......... 88 Hogewoning & Sons.114 Frey & Frey...... 14-88 Hollywood Gardens. 93 Frost, Chas. .....-. 115 Holm & Olson...... 89 Froute, M. .....-.-- 69 Holmes Bros. ...... 74 Fuchs, Henry ...... 83 Holton & Hunkel. .52-98 89 Honaker the Florist. 83 84 Hopman & Sons... -112 85 Horan & Son. ; 99 Hornaday Gnhse ; Horn Fir. Co..... : G Houghton Gorney .. 7 Howard Rose Co.... Gammage & Sons... 89 Howard & Smith Fulbruge’s Firs. Furnival & Son..... Furrow & Co....... Futterman, Chas. .. Garden City Flr. Co. 98 Hoyt Bros. ........ Gardiner Flo. Co... 70 Huber, W. X....... Garland Co. .....-- 131 Humboldt Evergrn -109 Gause, G. R......-- 88 Humphrey, 0. L General Bulb Co....117 Hurff, B. F........ Genteman. H. A.... 86 Hutchings’ Nurs. ..105 Geny Bros. ......+- 81 George Bros. & Co.. 79 I George, Inc. ....--- é ' Gets-There Soap....132 Ickes-Braun ....... 130 Gibbs Bros. ......+- 72 Idle Hour Floral e 80 Giblin & Co........ 128 Idle Hour Nurs.... 80 Gillett, E. G....... 61 Idlewild Ghses. .... 81 Gimbel’s i Illinois Malleable ..128 ‘Ir. Shop 94 Imlay Co. .........195 Gleave’s Fir. Shop.. Insectonos Lab. .133 Gloeckner, Wm. ... Ionia Pottery Co.._135 Gloekler Co., B..... 101 Irwin, Roman AE Gnatt Co., Ove.. . 97 Isett & Son .127 Goets Sons wescloee 84 Isherwood Ghee. oe TT [CONCLUDED ON PAGE 4.) J. Jablonsky, A. ..... 122 Jackson Cut. Fir. Co. 81 | Jackson Fir. Shop.. 86 Jackson & Perkins. .121 Jensen Bros. ... Johnson, J. L.. Johnson, J. O Johnson & Jensen.. 87 Johnson’s Ghses. ... 81 Johnston Bros. 73 Johnston & . B Johnston, ... & Jdintless Fire Mick: 128 Joliet Floral Co.... 85 Jones, Percy ...... 97 Joseph, B. M....... 94 Joy Floral Co...81-122 Junction Ghses. .... 82 K, Kahler Pottery Co. .135 Kan. City Cut Fl... 50 Keller Co., John.... 83 Keller Sons, J. B. ees Keller Pottery Co Kelway & Son Kemble FI, Co. Kendig Florist ..... Kennedy & Sons.... 78 Kennicott Bros. Co. 3 Kiger, 9 Kimberlin Seed Co. 110 King Cons. Co..... “Kine” Florist. The. 0 Kinsman, A. N..... 89 Kirkwood Fl. Co.... 70 Kirchen & Gifford... 97 Knees & Sons...... 87 Koppelman, Jos. ... 99 Kottmiller, A. ..... 75 Kramer the Florist. 76 Kranz, ©. ......... 70 Kruchten Co., John. 97 Krueger Co., C. F.. 78 Krug Floral Co..... 87 Kuebn, C. A..... 61-97 Kuhl, ... 85-124 G. A. Kuhls, H. B. Fred. a Kusik & Co......... L. La Crosse Floral Co. 82 L, A. Floral Co....102 tase & Speel- bs eaidiegweeers 117 Lagaeés & Vander- VOOrt ........208- 113 Lambourne, FE. ..... 92 Lane, Geo. F....... 73 Lang Floral Co..... 74 Lange & Son, R, C 87 Lange, A. ......... 87 Langers Flo. Co.... 71 Langohr, M. ....... 93 Lankford, W. A.... 83 Lapes, John E...... 70 Larmon, L. L...... 88 Laver, J. V....... 79 Lawler, Geo. ...... 115 Lawrence, H. V.... 7! League the Florist.. 77 Leavenworth Fl, Co. 90 Tee, Arthur G..... 92 Lee & Co., C. S.... 58 Lehde & Galley..... 76 Leighton Floral Co. 90 Lemon & Co....... 88 Leonard Seed Co....111 Ley & McAllan..... 89 Liggit, C. U....... 123 Lilyland Farms ....112 Lindley Box ....... 53 Lipman Ref. Co....100 Lohr, Wm, §S...... 86 Lord’s Flr. Room... Lord & Burnham... II Los Robles Co...... 104 Lotos Mfg. Co... .50-52 Louisville Pot’ y Co.134 Loveridge, Chas. ... 85 Lowe’s Fir. Shop... 94 Ludwig Co., E. ©... 79 M. McCallum Co. ..... 49 McCarron, Miss .... 83 McClellan Ref. Co. .101 McClements ....... 79 McClenahan Ghses.. 98 McCray Refrigerat’r.101 McElroy, T. P..... 92 McHutchison & Co. .111 McLellan Co. ...... 106 McLeod & Henry...128 osartey R. 8 -121 Maher & Grogsh..... Majors the Filorist.. Mangel, Jol ‘ aa Mankato Fl. Co..... March Irrigator Co.138 rave, Susan ... 90 Marret & Miller. ... 83 Marshall WwW... 85 Martin Grate. Co... .127 ca & Forbes.... 93 rtins, The ...... 90 Marvin, Ira G...... 79 Mas-Art Basket ....107 Massmann ...... 78 Matheson, Hugh M.121 Matthewson’s ..... . 82 Mau, Otto F....... 87 Mauff Floral Co.... 92 May, Harry O...... 78 MAzey ...--.eeeeeee 89 Mead-Suydam Co...131 Mealy, Florist . - 02 Meconi, Paul ...... 99 by moenconc Chas. 54 Le pe tone ad Fi. Shop. 91 er-S r Co.. 82 Moinhart. J. ... 17 Menand, H. L...... 74 Mesick, R. H....... 106 Metairie Ridge Nur. 85 Metropolitan Mate- rial Co. ..125-132-135 Metz Bros. Mexia Flo. Co...... 14 Meyer, A., Jr...... 7 Meyer, F. 99 Meyer Thread Co... 45 Michal, John A... Michell Co., H. F..115 Michigan Cut Flir.. 60 Middlemourt Gdns.. 81 Miller, A. L... 121-124 Miller, H. avers = Miller, J. Miller Floral Co.92- 108 Miller Print Shop... 45 Miller & Son....... 85 Mills the Florist.... 70 Minge Floral Co.... Mission Fir. Shoppe. 90 Missouri Pottery... .134 Mo. Pott’y Supply. — Moninger Co. Mono Service "6 Montgomery Ghses.. 70 Moorby, Chas. W... 78 Morehead Mfg. Co. 129 Morgenroth, W. ... Morris, Florist .... of Morris, Henry ..... 74 Morse & Beals...... 72 Morse & Co........ 110 Moseley, Mrs. T. A. 76 Mosmiller, Frank .. 83 Moss, Chas. A...... 80 Mountain View Flo.109 Muehlebach Fl. Shop 76 Muir, John T....... 87 Mullanphy ......... 7 Muller, Adolph 119 Munson Co., H..... 129 Muntz, S. E....... 70 Murata & Co....... 102 Murdoch, W. A..... 79 Murphy Co. ........ 61 Murray, Samuel ... 76 Murray & Co....... 16 N. Nanz Fl. Co........ 83 Navlet Co. ........ 94 Neidinger, J. G.... 55 Neil Flower Shop.. . 90 Neilsen, Inc., N.... 89 New Brunswick 3 Nur.119 Sager p SRC N Y. Florists’ Sup. 99 Nicotine Mfg. Co...132 Niednagel, Julius .. 88 Nielsen Co., J. C... 98 Nielsen, Knud Niessen Co., Leo... 54 Noble, G. R........ 121 Noll Floral Co...... 51 Norfolk Floral Co... 88 Northern Fern Co.. 61 Norton Ghse. ...... 90 0. Obertin, P. N...... 82 O’Brien, J. J....... 72 O'Connell Fir. Shop. 76 Oelschig & Sons.. 80 Oesterling, Alfred. .112 Ohio Glass Co...... 136 O'Leary Florist .... aor Olsson Co., H. L.. Onarga Nursery . att Oppenheim, Manuel. 74 Oppermann, Anton.. 77 Orchid, The ........ 95 Osage Greenhouses. . 70 Osborne Specialty... 45 Ostertag Bros. .... 77 Owen & Son........ oe Owosso Floral Co. 84 ’ SBPTEMBER 14, 1922 sclies — for Florists” pasxet OPECIAL Our new basket same as cut, 23 inches over all. Body of Basket 8 inches high and 10 inches wide. Known as our “P.B.Co. Special.” Try a few today. Any ‘color desired, Each $1.25; Per Doz., $14.50 ~ AMERICAN LEGION EMBLEMS Something entirely new. Made in American Legion Colors: Blue and Gold in four sizes, as follows: PREPARED OAK LEAVES I IN | CARTONS _ Brown—Green—Red. Per carton LARGE BRANCHES OF PREPARED OAK LEAVES Ideal for backgrounds. Green, Brown or Red. Per lb. 28c Per 100 Ibs Pastel Colors. 50c Per 100 lbs DYED GRASSES We have a wonderful assortment of Dyed Grasses in many colors which we are offering, $2.00 per lb., or $18.00 for a 10-lb. assortment. Fancy Baskets, Wire Designs, Ribbons, Chiffons, Crepe Paper, Wrapping Paper and Supplies in General. POEHLMANN BROTHERS COMPANY The Largest Growers of Flowers in the World . Lone tioiph 0035" CHICAGO East Randeiph. Street wees ee wor -The Florists’ Review | Suprewane 14, 1922 Park Floral sireeeg 92 Park Filo cascen, UD Parker's . Store. 80 Patten, Helen F.... 90 Pauli, H. G..... eee 7 Payne's Fir. Shop.. 80 111 2 Pedrick & Son..... Ramsay, Ltd. ...... 89 no-Rossi .... Pelica: Ramsburg, G. . Penn ............- see 4 Randall's Flo. Bhop. 72 Pennock Oo. ....... 65 Randall Co. 101 hts 59 Perman, Jobn Randall > le Perry’s Fir. Shoppe. 91 ®andolph io Pershing, i. Ho. ang Peterson Nursery ..121 Peterson & tat a 94 Philips Bros. ..... Piedmont "vir. Shop. 81 Pierson, A. N.....1-124 Pierson, F. R......121 Pieser Wholesale... 97 Pillsbury, I. L...... 87 05 136 80 55 97 46 BL hi 54 Phila. Pipe Supply-129 Hentachler Filo, Go: 85 78 98 20 18 Pine Grove Evergrn. 58 7 gh 363 Rand Shop. 2 e ursery. Robi Seed © Pittsburgh Out Flo. 99 om Plater, B. W....... 85 45 Plath, H. .......... 109 0. 89 Podesta & Baldocchi 94 Rock Flower Co. 16 Poehlmann Bros. . 3-6-7 Rockford Flas Floral Co... 87 Pollworth Co.I-1- 117-189 Leh Pomona Fir. Co.... Tock Hives Tri man: 78 Pooley’s Fir. Shop. . 9 Rock’s Fir, n....119 Posie Shoppe .:.... 91 Rod ’ Potter Floral Co.... 74 Roehrs Oc. ethos Power Fir. Shop. 83 Rogers, Louis M.... 88 Prechtl & Woltelia, 108 Rohnert, Waldo ...110 — Poultry Ma- Roos, Jelle ........ ede $050 6 6Te ees 181 reece A ee Proarensive Oy 1385 Roseland MPlorist . Pulos & Bro.. 59 Rosemont Gardens... Pul. Manure Co. Purnell, W. Z. Ps Pyfer & Co., A. T... 44 Rosery Fir. Shop. Ross, J. W........- : Racker's Fie 3 uality Fir. Shop... 89 Rucker’s Fir. Shop. uallty Fl. Store... 92 Bumbley- Go. Rusch & Co........ BR. Ruttle, Robert D... Raebel & Son....... Ryan, H. A........ Raedlein Basket Co. 43 Ryan & Culver..... Rahn & Herbert....108 Rye, George ....... Ramm’s Fir. Shop.. 75 Rynveld & Sons...117 Page Doing One’s Best with Dutch Bulbs illus.) 21 — Peter Pearson (portrait) Hartford, Conn New Tariff — Conference Tariff Report Fuel Oil Facts Celosia Chrysantheflora (illus.) White’s Honor Roll Tax Value of Greenhouses.......... 2 Shaving Root. System Paint in Tank Harmful?........... Shading Greenhouse Glass.......... Propagation of Vincas Propagating English Ivy Open Letters from Readers — Has Own Oil Installation — Propagating Phloxes The Hardy Garden —Seasonable Perennials Who's Who in the Trade and Why... — Glenn K. Parker (portrait) Hibiscus Dropping Buds : For Perennial Garden.............- Z Wintering Delphiniums Gude Wins Fame with Oar Meeting at Mt. Pleasant (illus.).... Propagating Heliotrope Roses Rested Too Long...........- d Business Embarrassments Obituary ‘ — Mrs. Mary Gage Peterson........ é — Tog Becu Weber; F. C........ 77 Weber, Fred H.... 77 Webster Ghies. .... 86 Weeber & Race.....182 Weiland, John ..... 86 Weiland-Risch ..... 47 Weinstock’s ....... , we ED FRO ek Weir, Inc., James.. 75 (CONCLUD MPA 2.) Weissgerber ....... 86 . . ‘ Welch Bro;, Co..... 56 ' 8.. Sou. Cyp. Assn..... 187 Trepel & Bershad... 75 Welch’s Fir. Shop.. 73 Bepke, QcO---+-.--,88 Botiamun E'Bonses: ° Feetdaa Fi, Stores: 98 Welke or s.c.0.0: 88 - G, > Z e ae ‘ Waretecen" 172 .N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. ““Araprcc or 5% DISCOUNT FOR CASH wt ORDER ON LILIES Lilium Formosum A.B. C. “SUPREME” QUALITY FOR PROMPT SHIPMENT FORMOSUM Regular Type, OSHIMA GROWN Early Flowering—December and January Size 6 to 8 inches, 400 to a Size 7 to 9 inches, 300 to a Size 8 to 10 inches, 250 to a Size 9 to 10 inches, 200 to a case..... 52.50 Size 9 to 11 inches, 180 to a Size 10 to 11 inches, 150 to a FORMOSUM Improved Type, ERABU GROWN Size 6 to 9 inches, 350 to a case Size 7 to 9 inches, 280 to a case.... Size 8 to 10 inches, 200 to a case Size 9 to 10 inches, 180 to a case Size 10 to 11 inches, 130 to a case | Note Special Improved — ype GROWN ; reesia Bulbs— Bargain Prices Size 10 to 11 inches, 120 to a case..... $55.00 A late shipment of Purity enables us to quote Size 12 to 13 inches, 90 to a case..... 55 00 ee re ee oe een ae eee Size 11 to 14 inches, 80 to a case..... 55.00 perccres ty anarrn a .$ 7.00 per tere. re per 4 NOTE:—The classified sizes of ERABU GROWN improved Furity, 74 to *-igch, 12.50 per 1000, 1.75 per 100 FORMOSUM contain a higher percentage of the larger Rainbow, Colored coerce cec ence 20.00 per 1000, 2.25 per 100 dimensions than do the regular type OSHIMA GROWN. General Pershing, Bronze.................. 3.00 per 100 Prepared Hyacinths FOR EARLY BLOOMING ar ee Re ge ey TRUE “ UU” TYPE MINIATURE Per 100 Per 1000 Prince Bismarck.........$4.00 $35.00 Victor Emanuel......... 4.00 35.00 Queen Wilhelmina...... 4.00 35.00 L’Innocence ............ 4.00 35.00 FIRST SIZE Per 100 Per 1000 Prince Bismarck........ $9 5U $90.00 L’Innocence ............ 9.50 90 00 SECOND SIZE Per 100 Per 1000 Prince Bismarck......... $8.00 $75.00 TULIPS for Early Forcing Per 100 Per 1000 Mon Tresor............. $3.00 $25.00 Proserpine.............. 4 25 38.00 _ = ‘ =» NOW IN STORE— Selecting and Grading A. B. C. Lily E Bulbs i in . IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT DUTCH BULBS NOW ARRIVING-SEND US YOUR ORDERS. PE NaS ee Sov PR fen) . The Spprampee 14, 1922 ON HOUSE SCHLOSS BROS. RIBBONS, INC. 31 and 33 East 28th St., NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS FOR Florists’ Ribbons, Chiffons and Novelties OUR NEW FALL LINE IS READY A Visit to Our Store Will Be Appreciated BIG PROFIT-PAYING BUSINESS GOLDFISH OUR FOUR BIG SELLERS “Our Special’’ Assortment all for $24.50 144 Pint Globes 144 Boxes Fish Food 288 Goldfish 50 Extra Fish, Moss and Dip Net FREE with this offer. You may have half this Assortment for $13.00. We can furnish “Our Spe- cial” Assortment with Quart Globes for $28.00. “Our Winner” ersglar 3 $36.00 144 Half-gallon Globes 144 Boxes Fish Food 288 Medium Goldfish 50 Extra Fish, Moss and Dip Net FREE with this offer. One-half this assortment will cost you $19.00. BUILDER WRITE FOR OUR COMPLETE CATALOGUE WE ALSO HANDLE CANARIES ““Our Leader” sorter’ $14.50 48 Half-gallon Globes 48 Boxes Fish Food 24 Terra Cotta Ornaments 96 Medium Goldfish 30 Extra Fish, Moss and Dip Net FREE with this offer. One-half this assortment will cost you $8.00. “Special Display” sscortpess $11.00 12 One-gallon Globes 36 Boxes Fish Food 12 Assorted Ornaments 48 Selected Goldfish, Peb- bles, Moss and Dip Net to complete the assort- ment. OUR PRICES ON FISH Large, Healthy Stock Per 1 Medium Selected Goldfish, assorted Colors.........-sesseerereeees $3.00 Medium Large Selected Goldfish, assorted colors........+-++++++ 5.50 Large Selected Goldfish, assorted colors...........es+esserrerees 8.00 Per doz. Japanese Fantails, small, assorted colors.........+++sseeeeeterees $2.40 Japanese Fantails, medium, assorted colors........++-+s++erreeees 3.00 Japanese Telescopes, small, assorted colors........++-+sseeeseeees 3.00 Japanese Telescopes, medium, assorted colors........-+++s++s+4++ 4.50 Japanese Comets, medium, assorted colors.......-.-.+ssereeseeee Ly Japanese Comets, extra large, assorted colors......+.++s++++s++es 4 Japanese Singletails, medium, assorted colors........+++++++++++* a Japanese Singletails, large, assorted cColors.......-+-+++sessereres Order your Globes and Supplies to be shipped at Hatcheries: Burlington, Iowa; Lewistown, Md. WATER PLANT AND FISH FOOD Water Plant ....................... 7Sc per doz. bunches; $5.50 per 100 Wafer Food, large 3-colored package........... $0.85 a eee Flake Food, large 3-colored package............ -6 doz.; 6.50 gross Natural F: large 3-colored package.......... -75 doz.; 7.50 gross Natural F by WD. Cin DONO] 5.6555 os acticeiseces cans 85 doz.; 9.00 gross FISH GLOBES Good Heavy Glass, and in Original Cases. Half-gallon Globes, 4 dozen to crate...............005 6.98 lion Globes, 2 dozen to crate.................0 ell : 8.25 car au Two-galion Globes, 1 dozen to crate.......ceccecceee 7.00 per crate Three-gallon Globes, 1 dozen to crate................. 14.00 per crate once by freight. Fish will follow by express. ASHBORNE GOLDFISH & SUPPLY COMPANY 1313 Agency Street, BURLINGTON, IOWA eis 14, 1922 The Florists’ Review The Denver Wholesale Florists’ Co. DENVER, COLO. The largest and by far the best equipped and most centrally located wholesale house in this locality. GLADIOLI Mile-High Quality Quality better at the present time than can be shipped from any other part of the country. They would certainly be an asset to any store. Per 100 - - - - - $5.00 Less than 100 at - - = = 6.00 Fancy select, per 100 - - $6.00 Fancy, per 100 - - 4.00 - Medium and short, per 100, $2. 00 to 3.00 Roses and Everything Else in Season When it comes to packing flowers for long distance shipments, we defy competition. On that account, our flowers will arrive in as good condition after forty-eight hours’ travel as shipments - from other parties that take only half that time. Watch This Page {atscueuiee nnn cnn il SurremBue 14, 1922 INSURE YOURSELF A CONSTANT SUPPLY OF i i 1 OF THE MOST EVEN RUN OF QUALITY You will find you can do a good business every day if you show B. & W. Quality Roses to your trade. | | | :| | PRICE LIST: | ‘ | i PREMIER Per 100 BUTTERFLY | Fancy long........... $12.00 Per 100 8.00 bd jong. eee on “zoo | HII oOice medium....... 00 to ; teehee 3.00 to 5:00 | Good short .........5. 3.00 to 4.00 ni COLUMBIA OPHELIA Mii Fancy long........... . $12.00 Fancy Long......... $12.00 ia Choice medium....... 8.00 | Choice Medium...... $6.00 to 8.00 | Hi; Good short........... $4.00 to 6.00 | Good Short.......... 3.00 to 4.00 | | CRUSADER ANGELUS, WHITE KILLARNEY, a ee $12.00 to $16.00 SUNBURST 1 Medium............. 8.00 to 10.00 | Choice medium........ $6.00 i Short ............... 4.00 to 6.00 | Good short............ $3.00 to 4.00 ROSES, good short ... . | In lots of 300 or more of one grade, our selection, we offer: - per 100, $2.00 to $3.00 ROSES, choice medium lengths, per 100, 5.00 to “6.00 When ordering please state what grade wanted. | i ROSFS" | NEW FANCY FERNS, very fine . . per 1000, $2.00 || . -$1.00 to $1.50 per 100 ASPARAGUS—Extra fancy light green, guaranteed fresh at | | | | | | | | | I | Choice medium....... $6.00 to | | | | | | HII | i special price,35 cents per bunch,or three bunches for a dollar. BRONZE GALAX—Extra large leaves......... $2.00 per 1000 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 & he geome | Bei wot heel Office end Store: 178 N. Wabesh Avenee il bers donewret tome 1457 _ij | ADIANTUM— Excellent quality .. | | | | | = = {| —————— =i Swprempne 14, 1922 FRENCH LILIUM CANDIDUM Mammoth Size Write Write Select Size for for First Size Prices Prices FREESIA PURITY ; Per 100 Per 1000 Select Size, %’w to H-inch......... cece eee e eee eee $1.65 $14.00 NARCISSUS—FRENCH—PAPER WHITE GRANDIFLORA Per-100 Per 1000 12 ctm. bulbs (1,250 to case)....... ccc cece e cece ee eee eee $3.00 $28.00 12 to 15 ctm. bulbs (1,250 to case).............. 0c eee 3.75 34.00 Grand Soleil d’Or..............0 00... ccc ccc cece eee ee ees 9.50 90.00 Trumpet Major .............0.0 00.0: c cece cence renee 3.00 28.00 Golden Spur ..............c ccc ccc cc eee ne tne eeeeneeenes 6.50 60.00 SELECTED DUTCH NAMED HYACINTHS Complete list all best sorts Per 100 Per 1000 Top Sige) cise itacossecee ee hei dsas caheemins sa oeetiegaweee $7.50 $70.00 Seconid:: Size) és scei eas he ai ieee Heals. aig heinee conan’ 6.00 55.00 Porcing ‘Size’ s.56655 concen eau lecenivns saedsasadeca’ tse 4.50 40.00 Bedding Size .... DUTCH ROMAN OR MINIATURE HYACINTHS Per 100 Per 1000 Gertrude, pink 2.0... .. ccc cece cece eee nee eeeeee senses $2.75 $25.00 ‘Lady Derby, rose.......... 0c cece eee cee e cence ee eeee 2.75 25.00 Lea. Victoire, Pedi. icisecscie se eiiee ceceinessls baseeele’e Sever 2.75 25.00 La Grandesse, white ................ ccc c cece eee eee 2.75 25.00 L’Innocence, white ............. 00 ccc cee eee tence tetene 2.75 25.00 Grand Maitre, porcelain.................. eee ce eee e eee 2.75 25.00 Johan, light blue ........... 0. cece eee eee 2.75 25.00 Queen of the Blues, bluc................ cece cece eee eeee 2.75 25,00 SINGLE NARCISSUS—TRUMPET FLOWERED Per 100 Per 1000 Emperor, Single Nose............0.5.0 000s ccc e eee eeeee $3.30 $30.00 Mother Bulbs.cccis ceases se cscecen cvedes ne sieeeanedee’ 4.30 40.00 Empress, Single Nose .............:0 ccc secre eeeeeeeeeee 3.30 30.00 Mother: “Bulbs. s.ccceicccdoec ei anew en ool Bide ecewaad 4.0 2.00 Golden Spur, Single Nose.............0060 000 c cece cena 3.30 30.00 Mother Bulbs .......ccee cece cece eee eee ne ee eee 4.50 42.00 Double Nose, 2nd size .......... 0 cece eee eee eee eee ee 3.50 32.00 King Alfred, uniform rich golden yellow Single Nose ......cccceccecceeeee cent eeee ee eeseenreceees 7.00 65.00 Mother Bulbs ............ ccc cece cence ence eet eeeeenaeees 9.50 80.00 Sir Watkin, Single Nose .............6: cece cece eee eeeee 3.30 30.00 Mothee: Balbee i. cscid ciies hse etieieseie eae Pee ha eae ejecta 4,10 38.00 Victoria, Single Nose ............0...00 cece eee eee e eens 3.10 28.00 Double: NOs] -ié o6c08 co dswsst ind ovaness evadeseanneete 4.60 42.00 DOUBLE FLOWERED NARCISSUS Per 100 Per 1000 Von Sion, Single Nose ..........:.0: sce e eee e eee e ence eee $2.90 $26.00 Mother Bulbs ........ceee cece cee teen eee Mien 4.10 38.00 Double Nose, 2nd Size .........0ec eee e cece eee e ewes 3.30 30.00 The above prices are quoted subject to change in existing U. S. duties. The Florists’ Review Fall Bulbs Now On Hand and Arriving Daily 13 Per 100 Per 1000 $23.00 24.00 26.00 20.00 24.00 25.00 20.00 30.00 28.00 30.00 14.00 Per 100 Per 1000 DOUBLE EARLY TULIPS Alba Maxima, white ................. cece cee eee eee eees $2.60 Couronne d’Or, yellow ..............6::ee cece eee eens 2.70 Imperator Rubrorum, scarlet ..............0:0s:e eens 2.90 La Candeur, white ............. 00: cece eee e een e eens eneee 2.50 Murillo, blush white ............... cece eee eee eet e ens 1.70 Peach Blossom, deep rose Murillo...............+05055 7.20 Rex Rubrorum, scarlet .............00 cece eee e eee ee eee 2.70 Rubra Maxima, deep red.................0 cece eee eee 2.30 Salvator Rosea, rose.............0 0.6 cece cece tenes 2.70 Schoonoord, white ............. 06. c cece e cence eee eens 2.80 Tearose, beautiful pale yellow.................0.c eee e eee 2.30 Tournesol, red and yellow................. 0. cece eee eee 3.30 Tournesol, yellow .............0. 00sec cence e ee enene 3.10 Vuurbaak, scarlet ............ 0. : cece eee e eee e eee eee enee 3.30 Extra, fine mixediii.ccicccccecasvsccsseccvvccesecvcecnss 1.60 SINGLE EARLY TULIPS Belle Alliance, scarlet................. ccc eee cee eee $2.70 Cottage Maid, pink................. 0. eee ene 2.60 Couleur Cardinal, crimson....................: Salk Matias 3.30 Cramoisi Brillant, scarlet ..................0e cue e eens 2.00 CURR TOE 55 dis seis Sse sce coh aie aces ere ces 4.90 Fred Moore, dark orange ........... ccc eee e eee cence tenes 2.00 Flamingo, bright pink .............. ccc eeece eee eeeeeene 3.50 Joost Van Vondel, red and white ..............eeeeeee 2.10 Keizerskroon, scarlet bordered yellow...............+5+ 2.40 King of Yellows, yellow ............. cece cence eee ene 2.00 La Reine, white ........... cc cece eee cece e eect een nes 1.70 L’Immaculee, white ..........0....0 cece cece ence eeee teens 2.30 Mon Tresor, yellow ...............:cceeeee cece eee eeeeee 2.50 Pink Beauty, rose .......... 0.0 ccc cece e eee eee eee eeenes 3.50 President Lincoln, violet ...............:0. cee eee eens 2.60 Prince of Austria, red ...........6 5 cece eee teen eens 2.50 Proserpine, carmine rose........... 0 cece e eee eee ence eeee 3.70 Prosperity, delicate lovely pink................:0seeeee 2.50 Rose Grisdelin, rose ..............c cece eee cece eee eeeeee 2.00 Rose Luisante, rose ............. 00s cece cence ences 3.50 Thomas Moore, orange ...........0.. sce cece tence cence 2.00 Vermilion Brilliant, scarlet .................c cee e eee ee 3.20 White Hawk, white ............... ccc cece eee eee saw dedais 3.20 Yellow Prince, yellow .............:ec eee ee eee eee neees 2.00 DARWIN TULIPS Baronne de la Tonnaye, bright rose ...........++. re ya) Bartigon Scarlet, red ..........0. cece eee ee cece ce eeeeees 3.68 Clara Butt, salmon pink ............- cc cee cee cece eee eees 2.50 Europe, salmon scarlet ..............:ceceeeeeeeeeeeeeee 3.00 Farncombe Sanders, rose ................:seseseeeeeees 3.20 Gretchen, silvery rose ........ 60. . cece eee eect e eee e eens 2.30 Loveliness, carmine-rose .......... 6. ccc ence e cece eens 2.80 Mme, Krelage, lilac-rose .............cc cece eee ee eee eees 3.00 Massachusetts, vivid pink .................. ccc eeeeeees 2.80 Pride of Haarlem, rose ............. 0s cece ee eeeeeeeeees 2.50 Princess Elizabeth, deep pink .................cseeeuee 450 Rev. Ewbank, lilac mauve............ 00.0 eee e eee eee 2.60 Wm. Copeland, lavender blue ...............e pec eee eens 3.00 Wm. Pitt, brilliant dark scarlet...................008 4.10 Mixed, all colors....... Write for Complete Price List A. Henderson & Co. 166 N. Wabash Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. $24.00 Per 100 Per 1000 $22.08 33.00 22.00 27.00 29.00 20.00 25.00 27.00 14: : The Florists’ ‘Review Spprempen 14, 1922 FERNS Here we are with the largest and most perfect stock we ever had. All pot grown and well established. It will pay you well to investigate this. Weassure . you there is no better stock in the market for the price, which we consider low, quality: of stock con- sidered. Boston, 4-in... 2.00.00... cece eee eee eee ee enone $0.25 Teddly Frey 5-11... .. cece cece e ne eee seen eens é Teddy Jr. 6-11........ccccccccceesse cues eeees 1.00 Teddy Jr., 7-it.... cc. ccc ceeccccsccceccceceece 1.50 Whitmanil, 4-in ...... 2... ec ec eee eee -25 Whitman, 5-in ......... ccc ccc eee eens -60 Roosevelt, 4-in ... 0... .... cece cece cece cee enone Roosevelt, 5-i Seer ewe eee coer ereessessteesees Netvced, 4 MAN Goes i cdaceesc eres vecestecsanees : NOrwood, 5-in........ cecceccccecsecceceesess : Table Ferns, strong stock, 2% in., $6.00 per 100, ten best varieties. All orders for $10.00 or over, packing charge free. Satisfaction guaranteed. n W. Davis Company, Cuisines and Eater Pats, Terre Haute, Ind. VIOLET Frey’s Fragrant HIS variety is a sport of the variety California. The foliage and color resemble Gov. Herrick. However, Frey’s Fragrant is twice as productive as Herrick, producing longer and stronger stems, larger blooms and is fragrant. Frey’s Fragrant comes in bloom in October and the last season we had them for Mothers’ day, six weeks after all other Violets were out of the market in this vicinity. It does well in any soil that — we ofter strong plants from will produce good carnations and we find the 2% to 3-inch pots at best temperature for this variety isfrom 45° $12.00 per 100; to 50°. Every grower of violets in this vicinity $100.00 per 1000 that has seen Frey’s Fragrant is growing IMMEDIATE DELIVERY this variety to the exclusion of all others. FREY & FREY, :: Lincoln, Neb. SEPTEMBER 14, 1922 The Florists’ Review Save Coal?—Peas The demand for well grown sweet peas is always active. Sown in October and November, grown cold until February,fancy flowers from Valentine’s Day on will be produced at a comparatively low fuel cost. Look over those mum beds today, figure on an ounce of seed to twenty-five linear feet of row and mail usa list of your needs. Stocks are complete and orders are being mailed promptly. You will not go wrong with any variety in this list. We grow all of them in quantity. If you wish any further information, write us; we have been spe- Columbia. Originated and introduced by us in 1918 and con- ceded by leading growers to be the most profitable of the Blanche Ferry type because of its extra strong growth; oz., 75c; 1b., $10.00. Rose Queen. Beautiful, clear, light rose; early and profuse bloomer; oz., 50c; lb., "$6 00, Zvolanek’s Rose. Extra large and a shade darker than Rose Queen; oz., 90c; 1b., $10.00. Hercules. A splendid, large, 0z., 60c; 1b., $7.00. Fair Maid. Blush or salmon pink; especially valuable for late planting; oz., 75c; lb., $10.00. Blue Bird. The most valuable blue; oz., Harmony. Very large, soft lavender; oz., strong growing rose pink; 65c; lb., $7.00. 75c; lb., $10.00. Princess. Darker than Harmony; very profuse; 0z., 50c; 1b., $6.00. Lavender King. Extra large, deep lavender; oz., 60c; 1lb., Improved Snowstorm. The best white; oz., 60c; lb., $7.00. Madonna. The best black-seeded white; 0z., 75c; lb., $10.00. cializing a good many years in this line. Ball’s Winter Peas Th Ball Calendula Glitters. The finest orange scarlet; 0z., 90c; Ib.; $10.00, Flamingo. Light orange, suffused with rose; oz., 90c; lb., $10.00. . Mrs. Kerr. Outstanding novelty of the season; rich salmon or apricot; oz., $1.50; lb., $16.00 Mrs, Harding. The famous Harding blue; this is a Clear, even blue; oz., $1.50; 1b., $18.00. Apricot. Bright apricot; very profuse; a tall grower; 0z., 75c; lb., $8.00. Torch. Cerise Mtg a salmon tinge; extra strong growth; o0z., 75c; 1b., $9.00, Aurora. Striped orange rose on a white ground; makes a telling bunch; oz., 75c; lb., $8.00. Wedgwood. Attractive clear light blue; o0z., 60c; aie $8.00. “oe Strong growing rose and cream; oz., 50c; Ilb., medium size, not Glorious. The best bright clear purple; oz., 50c; 1b., $5.00. Early King. Large, early-flowering crimson; 0z., 50c; Ib., 00. We gladly announce the arrival of another supply of hand-picked seed, permitting us to care for all orders promptly. This is another coal saving crop and, in the case of our strain, a profitable one. growth, producing long-stemmed, large, uniformly double flowers, of a rich, clear, orange color. growers; the following experiences being typical of all: Terre Haute, Ind., July 18, 1922. Mr. Geo. J. Ball, Glen Ellyn, IIl. My dear Mr. In answer how I like Sour Mr. Geo. J. Ball, Glen Ellyn, II. My dear Mr. Ball: We consider your new Calendula uit chara a particularly as to its oubleness. The plants which you furnished us last year bloomed much longer and with a greater number of blooms than any other Calendula we have ever used. Yours very truly, J. W. Davis orompany, By K. Owen. very prolific. years and feel with it. greatest success. Charles Geo. J. Ball A our inquiry as to alendula, I can say without, fear of contradiction that it is the finest Calendula on the market. The color is perfect, flowers large and I have grown it for two more than satisfied If I could get as many dol- lars out of the rest of my glass as I do out of the Calendula, I would be more than pleased. Wishing you the Very truly yours, RIVERBANK GREENHOUSES, S. McCauley, Manager. It is of extra strong To make certain these characteristics were not due to our local conditions we placed trials with a number of Geneva, IIl., Feb. 11, 1922. Nashville, Tenn., July 5, 1922. Mr. Geo. J. Ball, Glen Ellyn, IIl. Dear Sir: It gives us great pleasure to recom- mend your new extra large and double Calendula, which we tried out for you last year. This Calendula is much bet- ter than the ordinary type, as it not only prvewees more blooms, but they are of so much better quality, It is a very great improvement in the Calendula family. Thanking you for the seed and with best wishes, we are Yours very truly, JOY FLORAL CO. Per Harold M. Joy. Ellyn, Ill. Glen Sweet Pea Specialist WN ST oe NOT PUT SM Tea iS” Sey ROL Se aye awe | eee eee ee ep 7 v 5 . 16 The Florists’ Review Suprmmpen 14, 1922 JOSEPH HEACOCK CO., Zz We have more and better palms to offer this year than SAR LE ever before, all grown from seed right on our own place. Sf They are far superior and wear better than plants grown == __ out of doors in slat houses, shipped in long dis- ; > ” £ a Gm wat tances to the Eastern and Middle West markets. COCOS WEDDELLIANA va ac’ 2%-in. pot, 6-8 ins. high.............+06: $ 0.15 Y\ 2%4-in. pot, 8-10 ins. high..............+6- 20 iN ‘ ARECA LUTESCENS-—3 plants in pot. dick ; ac 6-in, pot, 26-30 ins. high. ...........eeseee $ 1.50 6-in. pot, 30-34 ins. high.............0e08: 2.00 KENTIA BELMOREANA, single, 6 to 7 leaves. Each Each 5-in. pot, 22 ins. high..$ 1.00 | 7-in. tub, 34 ins. high. .$ 5.00 6-in. pot, 24 ins. high.. 1.50 | 9-in. tub, 40 ins. high.. 8.00 6-in. pot, 28 ins. high.. 2.00 | 9-in. tub, 45 ins. high.. 10.00 KENTIA FORSTERIANA, made-up, 4 plants in tub. . : Each 7-in. tub, 32-34 ins. high..... $ 5.00 | 10-in. tub, 4 ft. high...... $15.00 7-in. tub, — 36 ins. high...... 6.00 | 11-in. tub, 4 ft. high...... 15.00 8-in. tub, 38-40 ins. high...... 8.00 | 1l-in. tub, 4% ft. high...... 20.00 9-in. tub, 38-40 ins. high...... 8.00 | 11-in. tub, 5 ft. high...... 25.00 9-in. tub, 45 ins. high...... 10.00 CIBOTIUM SCHIEDEI : Each Each 7-in. pot, 244-3 ft. spread...... $ 3.50 | 9-in. tub 4% ft. spread...... $ 6.00 Measurements from top of tub to top of palm in its natural position. Carnations A fine lot of nice, bushy plants, carefully grown for your benching. Harvester, Matchless, White Enchantress, White Wonder, Enchantress Supreme, Happy Day, Benora ............ $10.00 per 100; $80.00 per 1000 Poinsettias Place your order now for your plants for pans, for immediate delivery. $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000 Gloire de Chatelaine Nice, clean, bushy plants in 3-inch pots, ready to shift into flowering size pots. Shift now for late fall and winter sales, $10.00 per 100. BAUR & STEINKAMP “3800 ROOKWOOD AVENUE INDIANAPOLIS, IND. SupremBze 14, 1922 The Florists’ Review 1 CYCLAMEN s Buy now—get the long season’s growth Choice, clean stock, the finest and healthiest we have offered in ten years. Dark Red, White with Red Eye, Rose, and Rococo. Light Salmon, Dark Salmon, Light Red, If all Salmon or Red is wanted, add $2.50 per 100. SARCD oii iacies cscs sodespscocsiceaecceges ot ad per 100 $175.00 per 1000 | 334-inch ...........ccsecccccecccccccsecccs $25.00 per 10@ $225.00 per 1000 4-inch Peer eres eesseeseeseseseeesees We will pack with the utmost care in Neponset Paper Pots nik guarantee perfect satisfaction. PRIMULA OBCONICA Finest Stock. Best Colors. $6.00 per 100 POINSETTIAS California stock, 24-inch, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. ROSES TO BENCH BEDDING ROSES, 2%-IN.; MUCH REDUCED PRICES Radiance, Helen Gould, President Taft, Etoile de Lyon, Etoile de France, W. R. Smith ‘Clothilde Soupert, White Cochet and Pink Cochet, aA-io. ready for 3-in., $7.00 per 100. Etoile Lyon, Etoile de France, Soupert, strong 3-in., $1.00 per doz., $10.00 per 1 100. FORCING ROSES 2%-in. Per 100 Per 1000 Columbia, Own root.........cccccececcccnecccsccecececs $10.00 $95.00 White Killarney, own root..............ccceeeceeseees 9.00 80.00 Dunlop, OWn ro0t......ccccecseccccscceccececccescesees 8.00 75.00 BEGONIAS, GOOD STOCK Chatelaine, Patten, Luminosa and Newcastle, 2%4-in., 6c; Chate- laine, Patten, Luminosa and Newcastle, strong, heavy plants, 3-in., 10c. Per10 Per = Cincinnati, 334-in. 6.0.2.6... ccc cece e eter eee eee .00 Lorraine, 4-in. ....... eee cece e nee e een eeeees 5.00 40.00 FIELD CARNATIONS Well branched, healthy stock. Per 100 Per 1000 White Enchantress ...............sceccecseccesecseees $8.00 $75.00 White Wonder ............. ccc cece cece tence eeeeeeeeees 8.00 75.00 Nebraska 2.0... cc cece cece etc cece cc ence cececeeeeseseeses 8.00 dears Enchantress ..........ccceccececceccccccccccscesseccces 8.00 ee Rose-Pink Enchantress ..............csccseeeseeeeeee 8.00 Mires Ci Wi Wares cicccccsise seccessdeeseacccsscceseess 800 =... CINERARIAS Dwarf Hybrid, best strain, 2%-in., $6.00 per 100. COLEUS Christmas Gem, Brilliancy, 234-in., $4.00 per 100; rooted cuttings, $3.00. CHOICE, STRONG FERNS spent REN SAP cial dae 1D, SEW bo a? .50 per 100, $60. r aca’ er r oston, Whitmanii, wii, 4- -in., 02 ; Fine 4-i -in., Wanamaker, 3c. GERANIUMS—SPECIAL: REDUCED PRICES S. A. Nutt, Double Grant, Jean Oberle, Jean Viaud, Mme. Buchner, 2%-in., $4.00; Ricard, Poitevine, 234-in., $5.00 per 100; Ricard, Poitevine, 3-in., $7.00 per 100. LANTANAS 10 excellent varieties, strong 234-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. 4-in., very strong, $15.00 per 100; 5-inch, $20.00 per 100. Buy now and propagate your own. PELARGONIUMS—BUY NOW FOR mah ose ae eee, Pasven og ly " SNAPDRAGONS All the best kinds, pinched back and well branched, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. BEST FRENCH HYDRANGEAS - Including Chautard, Bimbenet, Trophee, Eclaireur, Lilie Mouil- lere, Hill, Truffault, "Mousseline, Nonin, Otaksa, splendid 234-in., $7.00 per 100, except Trophee, which is $12.00. Buy now and grow on. -SPHAGNUM MOSS ar Oy a cae ed bales, $1.00 per bale; 10 bales, $9.50; 25 bales, 00 bales, $75.00. Apply for low carload rates. Packing out of pots, 5%; in paper pots, 734%; in clay pots, 10%. BUY CUT FLOWERS DIRECT OF GROWER ROSES $2.50 to $8.00 per 100 CHRYSANTHEMUMS Select Golden Glow, $3.00 per doz. DELPHINIUM 50c to 75c per bunch FANCY FERNS $2.00 per 1000 Plumosus and Sprengeri $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 per 100 IT PAYS TO BUY CUT FLOWERS DIRECT FROM THE GREENHOUSES GULLETT & SONS, spsdiatisrs PLANT Lincoln, Illinois 18 The Florists’ Review SppremBEr 14, 1922 OUR FALL CATALOGUE We take this opportunity to advise eur many friends mers ialties for immediate or future Golinory. Any grower having room pre 7 w ie Dracaen andanus. We can make up attractive co! suggest that you place your orders at once and we will ship at any time you state. as, Arecas, Cyclamen, Fe CROTONS The Croton, with its highly colored foliage, is indispensable during fall and winter. We have the largest and most complete collec- tion of Crotons in the world, carrying at the present time for fall sales over 50,000 in 100 varieties, all of the very highest quality and brilliantly colored. Immediate Delivery 4-inch pots, strong plants, $12 per doz., $75 My 2 G+ strong plants, $15 and $18 per ednen pete, strong plants, $24 and $30 per q oa s-inch pots, strong plants, $4, $5 and 10vingh pote, strong plants, $7.50 and $10 12 and 14-inch pots, specimen plants, $15, $20 an d $25 each. There is no variety of foliage plant so at- tractive as the highly colored Dracaena. The small and medium sizes can be used to great advantage in making up the popular Christ- mas baskets, while the large specimens have always been in great demand for decorative purposes. We are‘now growing more Dra- caenas, in greater variety, than any firm in the country. DRACAKNA GODSEFFIANA Green and white leaf, very hurdy, fine for baskets. A 2%-inch pots, $20 per 100; 83-inch pots, $35 per 100; 4-inch pots, $60 per 100. DRACAENA WAKNECKI] (NEW) Silver and green leaf, Very durable, 6-inch pots, $30 per dozen; 7-inch pots, $3.50 each. FANCY DBACAENAS We are offering a collection of the new — and rare Dracaenas. Very handsome for home decoration or for fancy combination baskets. : 4-inch pots, $9 per dozen. 5-inch pots, $15 per dozen. 6-inch pote, $18 and $24 per dozen. DRACAENA MASSANGEANA The variety with the golden stripe down 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 the very highest quality. 4-inch pots, heavy, $12 per dozen, $100 per 100. 8-inch pots, heavy, and each. écinch pots, heavy, $2 and $2.50 each. 10-inch pots, heavy, $7.50 e DRACAENA FRAGRANS Plain green leaf. 4-inch pots, Fg dozen. 6-inch its per dozen. S-ineh pots, $4, $5 and $6 each. 10-inch pets, $7.50 each. DRACAENA LORD WOLSELEY One of the very best varieties for Easter and Christmas, being bright red in color. + & mayen a pete A variety. “inch po per . $-inch pots, per 100. 4-inch pots, per 100. 5-inch pots, $15 per dozen. DRACAENA KELLERIANA (NEW) One of the finest foliage plants for com- besos awe ye bases. -inch pots, per . S-fuch pots, $35 per - -inch pots, per '° 8-inch pots, $5 each, made up, very hand- some, DRACAENA TERMINALIS s Exce tote. ee _— oomares. 9 per ° % ts, per 100, per 100, DRACAENA LINDENII Same type as Massangeana, but with the golden stripes on the outer edges of the leaf. 4-inch pots, $12 per dozen, $100 per 100. 6-inch pots, 4 and $2.50 each. 8-inch pots, and each. DRACAENA LONGI 4-inch pots, $3 each; 6-inch pote, $5 each. DRACAENA INDIVISA 5%-inch pots, $6 per dozen; q-inch pote, $12 per dozen. ROBERT CRAIG COMPANY, Norwood Station BEGONIAS September and Later Delivery. BEGONIAS GLORY oF CINCINNATI AND MELIOR These varieties are endorsed by all the leading retail. florists. They will hold the flowers much better than Gloire de Lorraine. -4-inch pote, $12 per dozen,’ $75 per 100 5-inch pore, $125 (heavy) ine! per 100 (heavy). 6-inch pots, $24 per dozen (heavy). BEGONIA KONKUKENT A greatly improved Begonia Cincinnati. This variety is a German introduction, and we have tried it for three years. It makes .@ much better shaped plant than Cincinnati and is free flowering. : 4-inch ¥ pe per 100; 5-inch pots, $125 per 3 6-inch pots, very heavy, $24 per NEPHROLEPIS -- We are the largest growers of Nephrolepis Ferns in the country. In fact, we are head- quarters for them. ‘NEPHROLEPIS NORWOOD The most beautiful form of Nephrolepts to date; graceful, compact and symmetrical, a vigorous, healthy grower. All growers are invited to inspect it at our Norwood Green- houses. Strong plants. 2%4-Inch pots, $2 per dozen, $12 per 100, $100 4- pots, $6 per dozen, $45 per 100. Orders filled strictly in rotation. NEPHROLEPIS VERONA Makes a goog plant in all sizes. finer frond than any crested sort outside of N. Smithiit. The fronds are carried on a heavy, wiry stem. We consider it one of the best of the newer introductions, hoch pote, $40 er 100; é-inch. pote. $12 por | per H dozen, $90 per 100. tore man. Adiantum Lemkesii IMPROVED GLORIOSA 4-inch pots, $10 per dozen, $75 per 100. MISCELLANEOUS OTAHEITE ORANGES re sane stock of this wonderful Christmas plan “oo pots, for growing on, $20 per 100, 190 1060, Plante in fruit, September delivery, 25c per ru Plants in fruit ripened, November and De- cember, 35c per fruit. ERICA MELANTHERA 5 gineh pots and 6-inch pots, $18, $24 and per dozen. i-inch pots, $36 per dozen. ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS 2%4-inch pots, $5 per 100, $45 per 1000. PANDANUS VEITCH Well colored plants, 5%-inch pots, $18 per dozen. 6-inch pots, per dozen. %-inch pots, each, 8-inch pots, each, GARDENIA VEITCHII We have an exceptionally fine stock for rowing on for winter and Easter flowering. %-inch pots, heavy plants, $15 per 100, $140 stn A oe * h lant 100 -inch pots, heavy plants, le 4-inch pots, heavy plants, Fr Hed 100. 6-inch pots, heavy plants, $18 per dozen. GENISTA RACEMOSA . A large stock of well-grown plants for inch ‘pots, $75 per 100; 6-inch pots, $1 3 Po cach; "larger plants, $1.50, $2 and $8 each, CYCLAMEN September and Later Delivery. This has been one of our speciaities for over twenty years. In all of our experience we have never seen a finer lot of plants. We are growing our stock in new houses. They are absolutely clean and perfect in every way and not to be compared with weakly- drawn plants offered at less money. Se Bete, EEE, 00 per 1 ch pots, e eavy, \. 5-inch 4 ag id Goren. oe pots, per dozen. 6-inch pots, $24 and $30 per dozen. i and 8-inch pots, $36, $48 and $60 per dozen. This stock will be profitable to anyone buying now. SANSEVIERIA ZEYLANICA 4-inch pots, $6 per dozen. SANSEVIERIA LAURENTII mee -. een Stripe Edge. -inc! Der dozen a $30 Ber dozen. 3 6-inch pots, $30 (SMALL LEAF) 2%-inch pots, $10 100, ifaon pote, ‘eh sate Ow 1000. } ASPIDISTRA (GREEN v-inch pots, $2 and $2.50 “a IMPORTANT NOTICE We are pleased to ; to the recent drop tm the price of mine o emepiee .% to Lee our customers the as Yollovws: ~. ~ = TERMS CASH WITH ORDER: Kindl We do not make shipments ref send sufficient to cover Oo. D. unless remittance nae Seen munas lar ork HIPPING INSTRUCTIONS: Give your name, post o noted in this list are and the name of your nearest express office to which shipment is to be made, always made it prominent in our printed terms that our one are sold F. pont ef shipment and are at the purchaser’s risk while in transit. eS - Tee ieaten unsettled conditions we wish to emphasize still further that we do not guarantee safe d livery. The ownership of all goods sold by us passes te the purchaser on delivery by us ai the carrier,and the eager | of the receipt by the carrier ends our res © promptly to the a for damage should be m ENCE: We endeavor to answer all correspondence promptly, but owin naibility. mt at the point ef delivery. CO REBE POND- he pressure of business we ask that all requests be clearly and eer stated. ZERORS: Keep a co of your order. We aim to have our orders correctly fill ake satisfactory correction. When we are at fault we shail Pa. Delaware County, surrwanen 34, 1022 The Florists’ Review 19 Remember Them? —at the Indianapolis Show There were 12 of those big fellows, some with 140 flowers on them as big as your head. They all came from here. That Cleveland expert, Lars Anderson, grew them. _ We have more of those big ones from the field at $7.50 apiece, and com- mercial sizes, any amount from 4, 5, 6, 7-inch pots and larger—your favorite variety, by the thousand. . Our last year’s stock was very good. Some claimed, “Not a blind shoot in them,” and this year’s stock looks just as good if not better. No secret in growing them, just common sense. Anderson grows 18,000 and has not enough blind wood for cuttings—got to buy them and buys them here. Order now and get them. shipped as soon as ready, October Ist GET OUR LIST-IT IS THE MOST COMPLETE PRICE, plants from 4-inch pots, 25c; 5-inch, 40c; 6-inch, 60c; 7-inch, 75c¢ ROSES: Ramblers and Baby Ramblers on their own roots, 2-year-old, from the ® field. Ramblers, $25.00 per 100; Baby Ramblers, $30.00 per 100. J. L. SCHILLER, 929 Prouty Ave., Toledo, O. 20 The Florists’ Review | Suprema 14,1922 i, | one CAD afr. OA ge = O04, 4 — x ZS x > afns Sans ‘oa _ \ «4 7] = Pes 1 SNe: ay LP OWNED A Sie, OES I Ss TO THE : . Members of the F. T. D. The ‘‘Keystone Quality’’ Line pa [| bS of Baskets, Wreaths and Supplies ‘A, s which won the only a) 4 % , 4 \ | IK x K D ‘A at the S. A. F. Convention SHOULD PROVE OF SURPASSING INTEREST . Yy/ And to all of you who expect to . NY i attend the F. T. D. Meeting in Baltimore, October 10-11-12 ‘ \) \7| WE EXTEND A MOST CORDIAL INVITATION | \j Ke to stop over in Philadelphia — only two hours away— ¢: WY and visit our Salesrooms and Factory, and see for yourself just why \\ Kd 5 “K. Q.” SUPPLIES EXCEL ’EM ALL. ( ' L\ AV} ; \\ Ay hy a M. RICE CO. i Mee The Florists’ Supply Leaders Has les ; 1220-22-24 Spring Garden St. -~ PHILADELPHIA, PA. NYA ‘1: NX, SS, Can only be created by an experienced organization. we are pre-eminently fitted to create the latest styles in florists’ fabrics. Our long experience catering 10 the’ florists of America particularly fits us to originate proper merchandise. Of course, establishmen Vv in furtherance of our policy o CE ee a ong ONEY OR THE SAME GOODS FOR LESS MONEY. This season we have excelled-all previous efforts.in the creation of beautiful fabrics. Our corsage ribbons are inimitable. Our ribbons for baskets and decorations embrace a large assortment of weaves and colorings. Our staple ribbons, such as satin taffeta, taffeta and shower ribbons, are manufactured in a most complete variety of widths and colorings. You are not thoroughly posted on tbe ribbon and chiffon situation until you have inspected our line. Write for samples or an agent will call. WERTHEIMER BROTHERS THE NATIONAL FLORAL RIBBON HOUSE MILLS PATERSON, NN. J. — BATH, PA. Office and Salesrooms: 17-25 East 24th Street, NEW YORK E ARE fast approaching the time of the year when more serious matters than vacations and fishing trips must occupy our minds. This is true particularly of those of us who grow plants, for this is the time when we begin to give serious thought to the varieties of stock that are to be grown, and sold the next winter and spring. Among the items that come in for consideration at this time, the so-called Dutch bulbs oc- cupy a prominent place. Many of the bulbs have already arrived and aré in the hands of the dealers. If your order has not been placed, you should lose no time in doing so, before the more de- sirable varieties are exhausted. Before I proceed to discuss the selec- tion of varieties and their particular culture, I shall give here a few general directions that will apply to all va- rieties of Dutch bulbs. Buying the Bulbs. First of all, let me:advise you to buy only the most suit#ble varieties for your particular needs, because success in bulb forcing starts with the selec- tion of the right varieties. If the va- rieties are correctly chosen, you have a good foundation on which to work. Of course, the results depend, also, on the quality of the bulbs, as well as on the handling of them after you get them. DOING ONE’S BEST WITH DUTCH BULBS | In the present condition of the bulb market, when Dutch bulbs are invariably high in price and sometimes low in quality, skill in forcing them is specially desirable. The bulbs are much too precious to be wasted by mistakes in culture. This grower tells how to avoid such mistakes. By PETER PEARSON. When the bulbs are received, if they cannot be planted in a few days, put them in a cool but not drafty place, to re- main there until you are ready to plant them. You should not fail to make a thorough examination of your bulbs immediately on their arrival, to deter- mine whether they have suffered any damage in transit. This will give your claim much better standing, if it should be necessary to make one, than if you waited until the flowering season to dis- cover whether the flower germs in the bulbs of narcissi and tulips had been in- jured in transit. Dissecting the Bulbs. I have never found hyacinth flowers affected by any cause not determinable by internal examination. It is for- tunate that most of the Dutch bulbs are so constituted that by examination we can ascertain their quality. The miniature':leaves and buds in™ hyacinths, tulips and narcissi are formed when the bulbs nature, and continue to develop from the*time the bulbs are lifted out of the ground. In the early varieties these; embryo buds are con- siderably advanced and are readily vis- ible, while in the Jate ones it sometimes requires close @xamination to distin- guish the buds from the leaves at this early date; hence careful examination is necessary toidetermine the flowering quality of the bulbs that you buy. A sure way of getting at the real facts as to the condition of your bulbs is to cut: a few bulbs in the following way: Take a narcissus bulb, place your knife crosswise of the tip in the center and cut through the bulb; this will split the leaves and the buds at right angles to the flat side of the leaves, unmistak- ably revealing the separation of buds and leaves. If a bud is healthy, it will show a yellowish color, correspond- ing in intensity to the color of the ma- tured flower of the particular variety you are cutting. In the white-flowered N. poetaz and N..ornatus the yellow stamen will appear decidedly bright. If you discover a black spot where the bud should be, the’ bulb will not flower, as the bud is then dead. Proof that Bud Is Dead. A tulip bulb should be cut by placing ‘the knife on the tip of the bulb, at right angles to the flat side of the bulb, and cutting downward to the center of the bottom of the bulb. The pale yellow stamen of the flowers will show; ‘and under a magnifying glass the. petals. of the flowers will be visible. Ifa black or dark gray spot appears where the, bud should be, the flower is dead; this spot will be large or small according to the size of the bud at time of injury. There- fore close inspection is’ advised, accord- ing to the detailed method suggested. The next step is the planting. * So far Among the Florist’s Most Attractive Spring Offerings Are Such Arrangements of Tulips as These. 20 The Florists’ Review SmpreMBER 14, 1922 Se a ne a ee et TO THE OK Members of the F. T. D. [& The ‘‘Keystone Quality’’ Line a of Baskets, Wreaths and Supplies A & which won the only “Certificate of Merit’’ at the S. A. F. Convention SHOULD PROVE OF SURPASSING INTEREST And to all of you who expect to attend the F. T. D. Meeting in Baltimore, October 10-11-12 WE EXTEND A MOST CORDIAL INVITATION to stop over in Philadelphia— only two hours away— and visit our Salesrooms and Factory, and see for yourself just why “K. Q.”” SUPPLIES EXCEL ’EM ALL. M. RICE CO. The Florists’ Supply Leaders 1220-22-24 Spring Garden St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. = - —— — Can only be created by an experienced organization. Being manufacturers, we are pre-eminently fitted to create the latest styles in florists’ fabrics. Our long experience catering to the florists of America particularly aS ne 4 Onginete proper a one Of course, operating our own manufacturing establishments, we give you substantial savings in furtherance of our policy of MORE GOODS FOR THt SAME MONEY OR THE SAME GOODS FOR L&Ss MONEY. This season we have excelled all previous efforts in the creation of beautiful fabrics. Our corsage ribbons are inimitable. Our ribbons for baskets and decorations embrace a large assortment of weaves and colorings. Our staple ribbons, such as satin taffeta, taffeta and shower ribbons, are manufactured in a most complete variety of widths and colorings. You are not thoroughly posted on tbe ribbon and chiffon situation until you have inspected our line. Write for samples or an agent will eall. WERTHEIMER BROTHERS THE NATIONAL FLORAL RIBBON HOUSE MILLS PATERSON, N. J.— BATH, PA. Mftice and Salesrooms: 17-25 East 24th Street, NEW YORK 7) => : : : i —— | MU RUD ub yi 72 hs Veg G > | 25 i wegen FMD ay ono) WAALS Ps, EK ARE fast approaching the time of the year when more serious matters than vacations and fishing trips must occupy our minds. This is true particularly of those of us who grow plants, for this is the time when we begin to give serious thought to the varieties of stock that are to be grown, and sold the next winter and spring. Among the items that come in for consideration at this time, the so-called Dutch bulbs oe- cupy a prominent place. Many of the bulbs have already arrived and aré in the hands of the dealers. If your order has not been placed, vou should lose no time in doing so, before the more de- sirable varieties are exhausted. Before I proceed to discuss the selec- Ce tion of varieties and their particular culture, I shall give here a few general directions that will apply to all) va- rieties of Duteh bulbs. Buying the Bulbs. First of all, let me advise only the most suitable varieties for your particular needs, because suceess in bulb forcing starts with the selee tion of the right varieties. If the va- rieties are correctly chosen, vou have a good foundation on which to work. Of course, the results depend, also, on the quality of the bulbs, as well as on the handling of them after vou get them. you to buy as or. them is specially desirable. by mistakes in culture. DOING ONE’S BEST WITH DUTCH BULBS In the present condition of the bulb market, when Dutch bulbs are invariably high in price and sometimes low in quality, skill in forcing The bulbs are much too precious to be wasted This grower tells how to avoid such mistakes. By PETER PEARSON. When the bulbs are received, if they cannot be planted in a few days, put them in a cool but not drafty place, to re- main there until you are ready to plant them. You should not fail to make a thorough examination of your bulbs immediately on their arrival, to deter- mine whether they have suffered any damage in transit. This will give your claim much better standing, if it should be necessary to make one, than if you waited until the flowering season to dis- cover whether the flower germs in the bulbs of narcissi and tulips had been in- jured in transit. Dissecting the Bulbs. I have never found hyacinth flowers affected by any cause not determinable by internal examination. It is for- tunate that most of the Dutch bulbs are so constituted that by examination we can ascertain their quality. The miniature leaves and buds in hyacinths, tulips and narcissi are formed when the bulbs mature, and continue to develop from the time the bulbs are lifted out of the ground. In the early varieties these embryo buds are con- siderably advanced and are readily vis- ible, while in the late ones it sometimes requires close examination to distin- euish the buds from the leaves at this carly date; henee careful examinafion is necessary to determine the flowering yD SNS ASME eS 1d Z0'> quality. of the bulbs that you buy. A sure way of getting at the real taets as to the condition of your bulbs is to cut’ a few bulbs in the following way: Take a narcissus bulb, place your knife crosswise of the tip in the center and cut through the bulb; this will split the leaves and the buds at right angles to the flat side of the leaves, unmistak- ably revealing the separation of buds und leaves. If a bud is healthy, it will show a yellowish color, correspond- ing in intensity to the color of the ma- tured flower of the particular variety you are cutting. In the white-flowered N. poetaz and N. ornatus the yellow stamen will appear decidedly bright. If you discover a black spot where the bud should be, the bulb will not tlower, as the bud is then dead. Proof that Bud Is Dead. A tulip bulb should be cut by placing the knife on the tip of the bulb, at right angles to the flat side of the bulb, and cutting downward to the center of the bottom of the bulb. The pale yellow stamen of the flowers will show, and under a magnifying glass the petals of the flowers will be visible. If a black or dark gray spot appears where the bud should be, the flower is dead; this spot will be large or small according to the size of the bud at time of injury. There- fore close inspection is advised, accord- ing to the detailed method suggested. The next step is the planting. So far Among the Florist’s Most Attractive Spring Offerings Are Such Arrangements of Tulips as These. 22 The Florists’ Review SEPTEMBER 14, 1922 as the number of bulbs to a pot or a flat is coneerned, I shall pass that over, as that is more of a local question, for each grower to determine according to his market requirements, but a word about the soil may not be amiss. Many think that almost any kind of soil will do tor bulb growing, but that is not the case. The soil should be from an old compost, containing no fresh manure, either natural or chemical, as both are injurious to the bulbs. By all means avoid soil that was used last year for growing bulbs, for such soil would surely invite disaster. The writer had experience in that line about ten vears ago, when, through an oversight, soil of this kind was used for covering some bulbs. The result was that sprouts of the tulips and hyacinths were either partly or totally burned off. It also be- came evident that this soil had generated an unusual amount of heat, for the sprouts that survived were advanced in growth from four to five inches ahead of those under fresh soil. Storage of Planted Bulbs. After being planted, the bulbs should be placed in a cool cellar or bulb house. [If no such place is available, they ean be put outside and covered with about six inches of soil. If placed in a cellar or bulb house, they should be gone over frequently to see that none of the pots or flats get dry. In the northern states additional covering should be provided, in the form of straw or manure, to pre- vent the bulbs from freezing. While moderate freezing does not injure the bulbs, it is both unpleasant and ex- pensive to bring in bulbs from a frozen bed, even if you do not count the loss in breakage in so doing. IL have found by actual test that the cause of hyacinth bulbs ‘‘spitting’’ their buds was exces- sive freezing before the bulbs were thoroughly rooted. In some seasons hyacinth bulbs root quite unsatisfac torily; therefore take the precaution to cover them well, especially if they were planted late. Now we come to the treatment of the bulbs in forcing. Here is where success depends on careful attention to details. More bulbs are spoiled by untimely at- tempts to force them than in any other way. Forcing Narcissi. Among the varieties of narcissi com monly used by florists for forcing are the following, named in the order of their flowering, from early to late: Golden Spur, Von Sion, Sir Watkin, Em- peror, Princess and bieolor Victoria. It is a set rule with us not to start Gold- en Spur until after January 1, when we place the bulbs at once in a tempera- ture of 60 degrees. We start Sir Wat- kin about January 12; Emperor, about January 18; bieolor Victoria, about February 1. Those dates are safe for bulbs planted not later than November 10. If nareissi are brought in too early and without sufficient root system, they are likely to go blind or the buds will remain down in the bulbs, while the foliage will continue to grow. There- fore, watch vour first lot of nareissi for the first ten days. If the buds stretch with the leaves, they are safe; other- wise remove them to a cool place and let them remain there, to come on slowly; Joss will thus be prevented. Then bring in a fresh batch a few days later; they will come more quickly than Peter Pearson. the first batch, had they been left in a warm house. At no time should narcissi be placed under a bench. They should be given full light continuously, except in the first few days, when some shade should be given in the form of a paper or cloth covering during sunny weather, until the leaves have taken on a natural green color. rench-grown Trumpet major can be brought into the forcing house November 20; French-grown Golden Spur, December 15. Forcing Early Tulips. Later in these notes, I shall give a list ot the best early-flowering tulips, as well as of Darwin tulips. The treatment ot these tulips is as follows: The earliest varieties may be brought in about Christmas week. A start at this early date will, even under the best conditions, result in the production of only short stems, while a start a week later will make a great difference in the length of the stems. They should be put in a totally dark place, in a tempera- ture of 75 degrees, maintained steadily. Spraying must be done often enough to maintain a high humidity. Usually a week to ten days is sufficient for their development. When they are taken out, put them in a shady place, with a tem- perature from 15 to 25 degrees lower. This is to let them harden off, and take on the proper color in flower and foliage. Treatment of Darwin Tulips. The treatment of Darwin tulips is similar to that of narcissi, except that the Darwins can be taken into a tem- perature of 40 degrees as early as De- eember 15. By January 1 the tempera- ture should be inereased 10 degrees, and by January 15 another 10 degrees. Dar- win tulips will not stand hard forcing. They require all the sunshine and light that can be given them in midwinter. Do not place them under the benches or inany other heavily shaded place. The bulbs require an abundanee of water during their entire time of active vrowth. Hvacinths are not a sueeess if taken in before January 15. Their treatment is the same as for the early tulips, with the exception that the hyacinths like a little drier atmosphere while in the fore- ing house. This article would not be complete if I did not mention some of the peculiar conditions that affeet the Duteh bulbs—— conditions that we not infrequently en- counter and sometimes are at a loss to explain, Heat that Retards. It is a well known faet that heat ap- plied to the bulbs in their dormant. state, or too early after planting, will retard their earliness of flowering. Hence the growers in Holland apply heat to their planting stock of tulips and nareissi for the purpose of retarding their flowering time in spring, so as to avoid the lute that sometimes From this facet it is also reasonable to infer that bulbs shipped from Holland to the United States are Hable to eome in contact with sufficient heat to cause this process of retarding. [also believe that I am correct in stating, from in formation received, that some of the Dutch growers have only one warehouse in which to store both their planting stock and their export stock. It is rea- sonable, therefore, to assume that if the salable bulbs are not removed spring frosts oceur. before SEPTEMBER 14, 1922 The Florists’ Review 23 Well Grown Hyacinths Always Appeal to Customers and May Be Used in a Variety of Ways. the time comes for the heat treatment of the planting stock, occasionally the bulbs intended for sale may be lett in the warehouse throughout such treat ment. Stock so treated, if later sold and received by a florist, would not be tit for early foreing. Testing Small Lots. Due to some such cause, we often tind, to our great surprise, a lot of bulbs that will not force as early and readily as another lot of the same variety. This condition cannot be ascertained until the bulbs are brought in and actually tried for forcing. Therefore it is ad visable to bring in a small test lot of each variety or of each lot of bulbs for trial. By watching their behavior, it can be determined which will foree most easily, and these easy forcers are the ones that should be used for early flow ering. Again, in an extremely wet growing season the bulbs do nof seem te develop so strong a vitality, nor do thes seem to withstand the journey to the United States so well, as if the weather had been dry during the maturing ot the bulbs. When we come to select varieties. ex perience has taught us not to grow too many different kinds, as an excessive number of varieties only causes 4 lot of work in keeping them separate and maintaining the proper balance in bloom at all times in each color division. 1 shall name the varieties in accordance with their flowering season: the first named are the earhest. Selection of Early Tulips. Single early-flowering tulips -Red, suitable for pots, Brilliant Star, Vei milion Brilliant, Belle Alliance and Couleur Cardinal; best for cut flowers, Cramoisi Brillant. Rose and pink, suit- able for pots, Cullinan, Flamingo and Rose Luisante; suitable for cut flowers, Cullinan, La Reine, Rose La Reine, Flamingo, Le Matelas and Mine. Iry- lineck. Yellow, for pots, Mon Tresor and Ophir d’Or; for cut flowers, King of the Yellows, Goldfinch, Pottebakker Yellow and Primrose Queen. Orange shades, for pots or cut flowers, Fred. Moore, Prince of Austria and Duchesse de Parma. White, for pots or cut flow ers, Pelican, Mont Blane, White Hawk and Pottebakker White. Carmine rose, Proserpine. Salmon rose, Max Have laar. Red and yellow, Due de Berlin und Keizerskroon, Double early-flowering tulips—- Yellow, Couronne d’Or, Golden King and Tea White, Boule de Neige. Vink, Lord Rosebery and Murillo. Red, Le Matador and Imperator Rubrorum. Red and yellow, Tournesol and Titian. Those tulips designated for pots onl) ure somewhat short to be used for cut tlowers. rose. Darwins, Bybloems and Bizarres. Darwin tulips—William violet rose, the earliest of all commercial varieties; Pygmalion, Bartigon, Farn combe Sanders, Pride of Haarlem, Mme. Krelage and Ariadne. These varieties are all early and are reasonably priced. For those who like unusual eolors, Dal Ongaro is a fine variety, having a white base, with lavender, violet and reddish rose petals and a= good, stiff stem. Whistler, vivid erimson searlet, with purplish velvety base, when open re sembles the flower of a pansy; there are others with similar eolor, but them has the intense glare of this va tietv:; it attraets Whenever shown. Zulu is black. There is one race of tulips that are not well known, but are worthy of at tention for the unusually varied color of their flowers. These are the old Dutch florists’ tulips, or bybloemen and bizarre tulips. Not many of them are adapted for commercial use, but the va rieties T name herewith will be found none «ot Copeland, Immediate attention, suitable for midseason foreing: Black Boy, Bonaparte, Fancy, Flamboyante and Union. Hyacinths in All Shades. Hvacinths—Blue, Bismarck, Admiral Courbet, Grand Maitre and King of the Blues. Red and rose, Garibaldi, Gigan- tea, Gertrude, Lady Derby and Cardinal Wiseman, White, L’Innoeence, La Grandesse and Correggio; the last-men- tioned is a new white of exeeptional merit. In hyacinths there are many other varieties that are desirable, but this list comprises the full color range, from light to dark blue and from light pink to dark red. Having gone through the various stages of bulb growing and the selec tion of varieties, we now come to the other end of the season, when if some times desirable to retard the flowering time of some of the bulbs in order to have some of the plants for the late holidays, particularly for Mothers’ dav, which in recent years has developed into a day that requires a greater vu riety and a better elass of plants. Hence the retarding of bulbous stoek for this dav has become advisable, provided it done without risk of loss. After several Vears of experimenting, TP have found that it is both practieal and protit able to do this. becomes cat be Hyacinths for Mothers’ Day. It vou have hyacinths that you wish to hold for Mothers’ day and you find that thev are eoming on too fast, ther can be placed in a cold storage house, in a temperature of 84 degrees, ind lett there without injury for six weeks. All that is required is to have them well watered when placed there, and atter that watering will be required every two weeks. Hyacinths can be placed in cold storage at any stage of thei growth. Tulips must be placed tn stor age either before they have spread then 24 The Florists’ Review SmpreMBeER 14, 1922 foliage or after the flowers are about half developed. Narcissi can be placed in storage at any stage of their growth; the earlier they are put in, the longer they can be left before they are taken out. In conclusion let me emphasize these points: Do not mistreat your bulbs, thinking that it will not make any dif- ference, for it will. Do not let them get dry at any time. Cover them to keep them from hard freezing. If they are stored in a bulb cellar, keep the light away from them. If you have not the convenience of a specially built fore- ing house, do not set them on top of heating pipes; they will not tolerate such treatment. Do not blame the man who sold you the bulbs for all the fail- ures that you may have. HARTFORD, CONN. At the recent opening of the Hart- ford Connecticut Trust Co., there were flowers in profusion—hundreds of bas- kets of roses, gladioli and other season- able flowers. One florist worked his staff until the wee hours in filling all his orders for the affair. George Lane made thirty-five baskets and Spear & MeManus, thirty, while other florists all had a good share of the business. At the meeting of the Connecticut Horticultural Society September 8 pre- liminary arrangements were made for the annual flower show, September 14 and 15. All prominent florists are ex- hibiting at this show. The exhibition is being held at the old state house, an admirable location for the event. A. N. Pierson, Inc., Cromwell, Conn., has sup- plied several loads of palms and other decorative plants for. the show, while W. W. Hunt has supplied many tubs of evergreens. George T. Lane has made _ several changes in his large cold storage system. He is rapidly putting his store in first- class condition for the fall season. James McManus, of Spear & Me- Manus, started on his vacation Septem- ber 11. He will be gone two weeks. Cadwell & Jones have received a con- siderable number of Dutch bulbs, which are tastefully shown in the’ store. V. Olmstead, manager at Coombs’ Asylum street store, has some fine asters. He has the contract for supplying the Travelers’ Insurance Co. with flowers at the company’s convention, September 14 and 15, x. B. M. NEW TARIFF te CONFERENCE TARIFF REPORT. Changes Some Rates. Several changes in rates of duty on commodities of interest to the trade were made by the conference committee in the tariff bill which was reported by the conferees September 12. The Amer- ican valuation plan, sponsored by the House of Representatives, was rejected by the conferees, and all ad valorem rates in the new tariff will be based, as at present, upon the foreign valuation of the commodity imported. The com- mittee, however, adopted the ‘flexible tariff’’ provisions of the bill practically as written by the senate. These au- thorize the president to increase duties to meet the extreme differences in cost of production here and abroad, to meet unfair methods of importation or sale of imported commodities, or to retali- ate for restrictions imposed by foreign governments upon commodities destined for the United States. Following is a summary of these provisions of the bill affecting the trade as reported by the conferees: Rates on Bulbs. The Senate rates for commodities in paragraph 751 were adopted by the com- mittee. These provide a duty of $2 per thousand for tulip, lily and narcissus bulbs, and lily of the valley pips; $4 per thousand for hyacinth bulbs; $1 per thousand for crocus bulbs; — thirty per cent ad valorem for all other bulbs and roots, root stocks, clumps, corms, tu- bers and herbaceous perennials, im- ported for horticultural purposes, and forty per cent ad valorem for fresh or preserved cut flowers. Nursery Stocks. The committee agreed to a rate of twenty-five per cent ad valorem in lieu laa) of the thirty per cent rate provided in the Senate bill for cuttings, seedlings and grafted or budded plants of de- ciduous or evergreen ornamental trees not specified, shrubs or vines, and all nursery or greenhouse stock not spe- cially provided for. No other change was made in paragraph 752, which pro- vided a rate of $2 per thousand for seedlings and cuttings of Manetti, mul- tiflora, brier, rugosa and other rose stocks not more than 3 years old, and 4 cents each for rose plants, budded or grafted or grown on their own roots. In paragraph 753 the House rate of $2 per thousand was agreed upon for seed- lings, lavers and cuttings of apple, cherry, pear, plum, quince and other fruit stocks, but a rate of twenty-five per cent ad valorem was substituted for the House rate of twenty per cent and the Senate rate of thirty per cent for grafted or budded fruit trees, cuttings and seedlings of grapes, currants, goose- berries or other fruit vines, plants or bushes. Rates on Seeds. In considering paragraph 760, the committee adopted the House rate of 14 cent per pound for eastor beans, 32 cents per hundred pounds for poppy seed, 2 cents per pound for sunflower seed, and 3 cents per pound for apricot and peach kernels. The Senate rate of 10 cents per bushel of fifty-six pounds was adopted for flax seed. In paragraph 761 the committee made no changes from the Senate bill, and the following rates will apply: Alfalfa, alsike elover and red clover, 4 cents per pound; crimson clover, millet and spring vetch, 1 cent per pound; white clover, 3 cents per pound; clover not specially provided for, timothy, hairy vetch and all other grass seeds not spe- cially provided for, 2 cents per pound. No allowance is to be made for dirt or other impurities in such seeds. In paragraph 762, two changes were made by the conferees. A rate of 10 cents per pound was agreed upon for cabbage seed, in lieu of the House rate of 12 cents and the Senate rate of 8 cents; 15 cents per pound for onion, in lieu of the House rate of 20 cents and the Senate rate of 10 cents. Other rates in the paragraph are: Beet (except sugar beet), mangelwurzel, carrot, pars- nip, radish, turnip and rutabaga, 4 cents per pound; canary seed and mushroom spawn, 1 cent per pound; cauliflower, 25 cents per pound; celery and parsley, 2 cents per pound; kohlrabi, tree and shrub, 8 cents per pound; pepper, 15 cents per pound; kale, flower and all other garden and field seeds not spe- cially provided for, 6 cents per pound. Old and New. A tabular comparison of the tariff rates under the present law and in the act as reported out of the conference committee is as follows: BULBS— Old New Tulip ..............$0.50 per M $2.00 per M Narcissus .... 1.00 per M 2.00 per M Hyacinth ..... ... 2.50 per M 4.00 per M Valley pips ........ 1.00 per M 2.00 per M Valley clumps ...... 2.50 per M 30% ad val. Crocus . .50 per M 1.00 per M Lily’ ase 5.00 per M 2.00 per M All other .......... .50 per M 30% ad val. NURSERY STOCK— Rose stocks .......- 1.00 per M 2.00 per M Fruit tree stocks.... 1.00 per M 2.00 per M All other plants...15% ad val. 25% ad val. SEEDS. GARDEN AND FIELD— Old, cts. New, cts. per lb per lb BOanS, \. jedi edie aes 0 negie enece 5/12 1% Beet (except sugar) ........ 3 4 CADDIE 5s lida. Sees 6 10 Canary iisas saveendsetaba we 1 CaTrot siestie cise ta on sss ; 3 4 Cauliflower .............0006 free 25 COLOR os keine ree hoses free = KEQTG: ice eieivive eS duels an eieeeaeralia 6 Kohlrabi .oscseccs BRUNNER and NESBIT............... insteaien nuneneuas *1 and *1.50 3% Don’t miss sales—wire or phone to us for anything you need A. L. Randall Company 180 N. Wabash Ave. SEG << Ss SK SS SOS RN ORES CHICAGO ERASE To Ter SEE S) OOS market if there is a demand for them. Carnations are increasingly abundant. While not long enough in stem for other purposes, they meet every requirement for funeral work, of which there has been a good run for several days. Chrysanthemums have become a mat- ter of regular supply. There is no special call for them as yet and it is interesting to note that consignments are being received from florists who, a little later, not only will use their own eut but probably will draw on this market as well. What they get now and will pay then may be a matter for comment at that time. In addition to the regular local supply and the con- signments of surplus, we now have with us quantities of California mums, which are likely to increase rapidly if the weather stays cool. Because of the exhaustion of the sup- ply of cold storage bulbs, there are only a few growers now consigning lilies to this market, but it appears lilies are worth more elsewhere than here; at least, wholesalers who have sought supplies from other centers have been told lilies are to be had only on the assurance of a 20-eent average, or better. There is an increased supply of valley, but the stock of pips in storage is so low this item will be in strong hands until the new crop comes in. Of other flowers the supply is so small or the quality was so impaired by last week’s heat wave that nothing need be said at present. The market is lacking in variety at the moment. Kruchtens Plan Expansion. Some months ago John Kruchten inti- mated to some of his friends that he and his brother Henry, composing the firm of John Kruchten Co., contemplated expansion this season. Now comes an- nouncement that they have taken over and will operate the greenhouses of their father. Nick Kruchten, and that a one- third interest in the wholesale commis- sion business has been sold to CG. L. Sherer, who last week severed his con- nection, of some years’ standing, with the Chicago Flower Growers’ Associa- Cut Tuberoses $3.00 per 100 Largest and most successful shippers in the south. Now contracting for fall or spring de- livery of Tuberose Bulbs. Washington Gardens Co. W. Retzer, Mgr. HOUSTON, TEXAS Mention The Review when you write. tion. Early in his trade experience Mr. Sherer was associated with the Kruch- tens and he resumes that connection for the purpose of handling the shipping department. City sales and office details will be directly in charge of John Kruchten, while Henry Kruchten will have supervision of the greenhouses. It SupToMBER 14, 1922 The Florists’ Review 43 Best Quality | Lowest Market Prices 7 0 Sot KERR SE See eer LN This is the new crop; excellent quality for this date; stems are not yet very long, but the flowers are nice, clean and welcome; a large supply. SELECT STOCK .................... $2.00 to $3.00 Chrysanthemums—Golden Glow, medium size, locally grown only, per doz., $1.50 to $ 2.00 Lily of the Valley, - - - 8.00 Giganteum Easter Lilies, - - 15.00 Gladioli, best, - - $4.00 to 5.00 Asters, all kinds, - 2.00 to 5.00 Ferns, per 1000, - - - - - 2.00 525 aN eS Don’t miss sale#—wire or phone to us for anything )ou need T , as A, L. Randall Company Ty wen 180 N. Wabash Avenue CHICAGO \) N ganas |! hn ae ao se —— — — reece Mu SS TS LG SIRI esaseF Ss SRS TN COST OCS BN 5 SCR SOR AG EO aha ees oe APSO ROO OS LD Fine Asters and Gladioli ROSES CARNATIONS GREENS el ; | tie | | \ Columbia Premier Galax Plumosus ‘Saeue: Onna EASTER LILIES = pilex Caontie Leaves White Killasney | Crusader VALLEY moewood’ Mascte And all other stock the market affords at this season. FRNE @& (COMPANY 30 E. Randolph St. = "Ti" imeelnassin e570" CHICAGO \ 44 Seprumper 14, 1922 The Florists’ Review seems an arrangement which should make for progress. ; 5 Widening Western Avenue. Preparations are being made for the widening and boulevarding of Western avenue, and numerous greenhouse estab- lishments are affected. ‘At Foster ave- nue there are the large ranges of A. H. Budlong, H. Bauske and the John Kruchten Co. All these houses have to be cut off seventeen feet. In the prepa- ration for the work the city has ap- praised the properties and assessed dam- ages and benefits. The growers are awarded a little more in damages than they are assessed for benefits, perhaps enough to pay for remodeling their places. Their loss will be in bench space. Krowka Bros. own another range which will be shortened seventeen feet, and farther north there are several other ranges which will be affected, most of them devoted to vegetables. Various Notes. Growers are taking in coal as they can get it, even if the price is high. As a matter of fact, so many buyers, to whom fuel is less vital than it is to florists, are holding off that the market is not so strong as it was; cars on which de- murrage is piling up are being offered at small concessions. No florist can afford to take chances, and nearly everyone is buying a part of his season’s needs, - The first meeting of the Chicago Flo- rists’ Club in the new season will be held at the range of Stielow Bros., Niles Center, Thursday afternoon, October 5, when a demonstration of the oil-burning equipment there will be provided. The engineer of the Victor Oil Burner Co. will be present to elucidate the improve- ments recently made in the type of burners originally installed at the Stielow range. George J. Ball has closed a pending deal whereby he acquires thirty acres of land at West Chicago, nine miles from his range at Glen Ellyn. He plans to put some of it in perennials next spring and will build greenhouses there the following year. Since the new site is but nine miles from his present place, over concrete roads, he expects to oper- ate both under his personal .direction with ease. September 11 Max H. Awizzus joined the staff of the Joseph Foerster Co. B. F. Ellis, of Kennicott Bros. Co., has been making a trip into the north- west, looking over general business con- ditions and calling on members of the trade. He has found florists fairly well satisfied with the past and confident as to the future of their business. Henry Arnold and Mrs. Arnold have returned from a three weeks’ motor trip through Wisconsin. Ed. Enders, president of C. A. Samuel- son, Ine., has returned from his trip to the Pacific coast. He had the time of his life and found florists everywhere glad to lay down business to be hos- pitable. Mr. Enders spent some time at C. A. Samuelson’s ranch at Wendell, Idaho, and is brown and hard from par- ticipating in the harvest. He reports that Mr. and Mrs. Samuelson both are greatly benefited by the outdoor life they now lead. John Ziska’s name appears pretty reg- ularly in the news of the local links on the daily sport pages. Last week, in a choice hole event, twelve out of eight- een, at the Briergate Golf Club, he was Three Points Quality - Price - Service If you are not thoroughly and completely satisfied on all three points as to your present source of supply, you should SEND US YOUR ORDERS Excellent Roses You can do a steadily increasing business by keeping a supply of our Roses on hand and in sight of the public. Columbia, Premier, Russell See ee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee seeesesesesesee Ophelia, Sunburst, Maryland, Double White Killarney ANN BU 5505s Taos as ha os caase vs ddtan.sessoaveces $ Asters, in All Colors Selected Stock.............. cece cecece sees ccesceeeee$2000 to $4.00 per 100 1000 lots, short stems, for work, $10.00 to $15.00. Gladioli Selected Stock.................... TCR OTe $3.00 to $5.00 per 100 Carnations, good stock ......... ..++++$2.00 to $3.00 per 100 eee eesceres Chrysanthemums. ............... cccccecceccecccees per doz., $2.00 to $6.00 Easter Lilies............ 0.0.0... ccc ccc cc ccc cee cu ces per doz., 2.00 Feverfew ....... 0. ccc cece cece cece cece eceecenes per bunch, 50 Gypsophilla............ 0... cece ee cece ees -» »..-per bunch, 25 Greens Adiantum................... aia ese Wie wien Sie araiv.e selva arctan per 100, $1.50 Asparagus and Sprengeri....................... per bunch, $0.25 to .5@ WOMING 6.6 oie 5. oo Sis o'e oO hoa ope btes a Situs cod Sao per 1000, 3.00 GOI 5 Son biere ei 0igin iss iisaibis 6.85%, 68 teed oo heeds. obidsed noes per 1000, 2.00 Coontiie Leaves ........... cc ccceee cece cscs ccceees per 100, 3.08 Subject to Market Changes ACT. Tyfer &Gmpany Our Motto: “Nothing too much trouble to please a Customer.” Central 3374 164 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, lil. Phone 3374 It Has Started Fall Buying Has Started in Earnest These last few weeks have brought us a host of visitors from all sections—many from great distances. Some have come to buy new store equipment as well as a com- plete line of Florists’ Supplies. Others have come seeking new things to stimulate early Fall business. And They’ve All Been Satisfied Right now our salesrooms are crowded with bright, new florists’ merchandise—the kind that sells quickly at a nice profit. You will also find a number of exclusive imported novelties. Randall’s early Fall Exhibition now in full swing—come and see it. A VISIT TO RANDALL’S ALWAYS PAYS A. L. Randall Co. THE ONLY SUPPLY HOUSE IN THE WORLD OFFERING FLORISTS A COMPLETE SERVICE 180 North Wabash Avenue -:- Chicago, Il. scares Mention The Review when you write. SPECIAL No. 6 Baskets in assorted colors, 7 inches high, 6% inches diameter and 22 inches over all, $5.00 per dozen. 25 BASKETS $9.00 SPECIAL ASSORTMENTS im five different styles, all 2-tone; assorted Sizes—Handle, 17 to 21 inches; depth, 5% imches; diameter, 6 inches. FRED FORTNER, Gladwin, Mich. Manufacturer of ; High Grade Flower Baskets and Novelties IMMORTELEES Meyer threads have stood the test for the last fifty years and are going to continue for the fifty years to come. They can be had in any shade or size that is desired and are the longest and strongest in the world for the Florist’s use. Meyer Green Silkaline MEYER GREEN SILK ALINE RI will go twice as far as any other thread. Ly BEST IN THE WORLD You have 2 ounces of thread on each spool, aI UR JOHN C.MEYER THRERD Co 16 ounces to the pound. When you order of tm JOHN EYER THREAD Y a supply house insist on getting Meyer LOWELL. MASS Silkaline or send for samplesand quotations —TOo— JOHN C. MEYER THREAD CO. LOWELL, MASS., U.S. A. High Grade Hexagon Pencils | Gilt Tip, Red Eraser, choice of Six Colors, with Florist’s Imprint (from one gross up) Florists’ Stationery printed in eres eye bet ASK FOR PRICES at lowest prices. Send 15c for samples worth 1000 Letterheads, $3.00 1000 Billheads, $3.00 A. R re) C H E double that amount. 1000 ——- wi, un 8.25 The Osborne Specialty Co. Che Code Uned Ollioules (Var )» France Lock Drawer D. Camden, New York Miller Print Shop, ®- 2°" Philadelphia, Pa. NEW CROP Indoor grown. ASTERS one stroke behind the four who tied for first place, his score being 67-15-52. Ed. Hauswirth, once well known in the market, renewed old acquaintances September 11. For the last four years he has been located at McHenry, Il., where, among his other activities, he helped develop the widely known Mc- Henry golf course. Outdoor life has agreed with him, but he plans to return to the florists’ business for the winter. Sweet pea growers report that the hot weather last week gave the plants a severe setback, but the changed weather that opened the present week enabled them to make rapid recovery. The range of M. Artner, at Morton Grove, is being equipped with the latest type of oil-burning apparatus by the Victor Oil Burner Co. It is expected that the installation will be ready to operate within ten days. The latest addition to the staff of O. A. & L. A. Tonner is Oscar Morgen, Jr., son of Oscar Morgen and nephew of Peter Morgen, well known florists at Huntingburg, Ind. Young Mr. Morgen will handle the roses received by the Tonners. September 20 Joseph Foerster and associates will celebrate the thirteenth anniversary of the concern, which opened on that day in 1909 as Kyle & Foerster. It is pleasant to relate that the thirteenth year has been the best of them all. L. & J. Choromokos, who have for some time conducted a highly successful retail business at 76 West Washington street, have attained considerable pub- licity of late by advertising that September 8 20,000 roses would be given away to visitors to commemorate the 30 E. Randolph St., CHOICE ROSES are in large supply with us and at current market prices our stock offers specially good values CARNATIONS Chrysanthemums: The Florists’ Review win tow, $ 3 . 0 @) to $ 6 a O he FINE STOCK LOWEST PRICES GLADIOLI Place a standing order with us for the new season. SxerTeEMBER 14, 1922 CHICAGO ARE READY— we can fill your order. 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. Mention The Review when you write. change of their business name to the Athenia Florists. They advertised the change was because Americans find the family name difficult to remember or pronounce. The Rienzi Flower Shop, 2813 Broad- way, has been purchased by Erol & Weskamp. Motoring, camping and fishing, George V. Wienhoeber, Eric Johnson, R. Schef- fler, George Davis and Charles Schune- mann spent several days among the IIli- nois and Wisconsin lakes last week as an end to the vacation season. Now for business, they say. The hot weather last week ran the gladiolus cut of Bonvallet & Co. up to 15,000 spikes a day. Mrs. C. L. Washburn was driving her Franklin roadster in Hinsdale one day ae Jers You will find it a great help in increasing your sales if you PLACE A STANDING ORDER with us for regular shipments, daily, weekly, or as wanted. The new season will be a good one for all who have stock regularly on hand and push their selling. ZECH & MANN Wholesale Cut Flowers 30 East Randolph Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ROSES CARNATIONS — ASTERS we wsrety ot CUT FLOWERS i: neste ie [TOUR FLOWERS ARE SECOND TO NONE] Mention The Review when you vrite. OOEEE CHOICE FLOWERS Reputation is built on Quality; not on Cheapness We offer you fine Roses, Gladioli, Lilies, Asters, Carnations, Valley and other Flowers for buyers whose trade demands the best. JOSEPH FOERSTER CO. Wholesale Dealers in Cut Flowers 160 North Wabash Ave. Ask the man who CHICAGO Buys from us POL AAL AD Par FLOWERS “‘at their best” Fran Grower Diwect WeNLAND-RiscH ©. we. FLOWER GROWERS ccc sy The Florists’ Review SePpreMBpe 14, 1922 GOLD LETTERS Prices Smashed These prices on gold letters are Postpaid to you no matter whether you are located in Maine or California, Oregon or Florida. Compartment Boxes 25c each or free with orders of 5,000 letters. These letters are our regular first @ i _ 5 ™ quality stock. The kind that will . Bey —. stick, STICK and STICK, and won’t °** 10. $5.00 Per 1008, $3.00 come orT. Father Husband Shopmate Ma Cousi i i -Mother Wife Schoolmate pana. Rest. ho al vomnily Nee errette SCRIPT Sister Daughter P pias ug laymate Uncle My Darling Sympathy Welcome LETTERS Brother Son Classmate Aunt Our Dear loved Good Luck | At Rest Baby Niece . Nephew Comrade Friend Ruhe Sanft Success Grandfather Grandmother Grandpa Grandma Sadly Missed Top Soon Peace Per 100, $3.00; per 1000, $22.50 B. E. and J. T. COKELY, Established 25 years 201 N. 7th Ave., SCRANTON, PA. Manufacturers and Importers of Florists’ Supplies last week when she had the bad luck to encounter a truck driver who was not watching the road. The result was rather severe on the roadster, but Mrs. Washburn’s only injury was nervous shock. Paul R. Klingsporn reports the arrival of the first of Hill’s mums for the season September 9, Golden Glow. Dutch bulbs are arriving earlier this year than usual, according to the A. B. C., which reports 1,039 cases already re- ceived. Their purchases are much heavier than a year ago. Tim Machet, formerly connected with Peter Reinberg, has been located at In- diana Harbor for several years and has built up a prosperous retail business. He visits the market frequently in the early morning, to buy stock, and spent the afternoon here September 9, meeting many old friends. Bassett & Washburn are drying off their houses of Russell, with the inten- tion of bringing the plants into crop for Christmas. Visitors. Among last week’s visitors was Albert Barber, of Cleveland, who in good sea- sons has been among the heaviest buyers on this market and who plans to come back. strongly this autumn. E. W. MelLellan,: of San Francisco, was in town again last week, on his way home from New York, where, among other things, he had a conference with express officials with regard to allow- ince for the weight of ice in cut flower shipments. He was not able to get a decision; the matter is under considera- tion. One of last week’s visitors was William F. Mayhall, a pleasant young man who is the right bower of E. G. Gillett, the pioneer Cincinnati whole- saler. Incidentally Mr. Mayhall is Mr. Gillett’s son-in-law. He had been vaca- tioning in the north and on his way home took the opportunity of looking over this market. Walter Hamilton, of the Manitowoc Floral Co., Manitowoc, Wis., was in the market September 11. Danville, Ill—Howard Porter has started in the florists’ business here. SPECIALS 7 to 9 ins. wide, 13 to 18 ins. deep, 29 to 40 ins. over all, in assorted, two-tone colors: Average, $ 1.37 Total, 16.50 All guaranteed baskets, or money cheerfully refunded. Raedlein Basket Company 713-717 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago, IIl. ae Mention The Review when you write. St. Albans, W. Va.—aA. T. Halstead has a greenhouse covering 4,000 square feet and intends to go into the florists’ business in an active way in the near future. Elmira, N. Y.—A photograph recently appeared in a local paper showing The Rosery flower store, with the assertion editorially that the place was a credit to the town’s main street. Greenville, IllL—P. R. Jacobsen has opened a store under the name of the Flower Shop, at 208 South Second street. He was formerly with J. M. Thoirs, of Camden, N. J. Pekin, IlL—Public announcement has been made of the opening of the. new greenhouses of the Pekin Floral Co. Gei- sert Bros. & Benjamin are the proprietors of this concern. Serrauom 14, 1922 The Florists’ Review 49 McCallum’s Are Ready —Are You? Our salesmen are now on the road with the finest Fall line we’ve ever offered —and at prices extremely reasonable. The strikes are practically over — everbody agrees that we are ready for a fine period of prosperity. This means busi- ness — big business — for those neeny to go after it. We're ready — are you? Prices Going Up—Order Early This isn’t a stereotyped cry— but an actual fact! The unsettled conditions have helped to cause scarcity of ma- terials and the sudden change for the better has thrown prices upward — fortify yourself against such advances as must be made in our line by ordering NOW! Have You Received Our Folders? Our Fall Broadside of Bargains in Supplies and Sundries and our new Folder on Latest Designs in McCallum Bas- kets are both in the mail. If you haven’t received your copy of either folder, write us at once! They are the criterions for values this Fall! The McCALLUM CO. 137 Seventh Street, Pittsburgh Mention The Review when you write. GILT LETTERS—Best Quality Per 100 Per 500 Per 1000 No. 1. Gold...... .... 40c $1.75 $2.50 No. 1. Purple......... 50c 2.25 3.50 No. 1. Pearl ...... ... 50c 2.25 3.50 No. 4. Gold........... 35c 1.50 2.25 No.6. Gold........... 30c 1.25 2.00 All letters packed 25 of a character to each envelope. We do not break packages. We furnish a neat compartment box to keep letters in at 50c each. (Samples sent free.) “! GILT SCRIPT WORDS:—10 of a kind to each package. Gold Sériiete sissy 305 bobs tee Sica ce es Gr ncase tine tees Price per 10, 30c; price per 100, $2.00 Purple Sevigste sic. sducna ese sot een ey s4 eee ws Pas Fee Price per 10, 35e; price per 100, 3.00 GET OUR COMPLETE LIST OF OTHER ITEMS—IT’S FREE GEO. H. ANGERMUELLER CO., “22¢%5.Ae'sterer -. sr. tours atlishel le SprerTeMBER 14, 1928 Bell Phone, Harrison 4310 FERNS CELOSIA, small varieties... Kansas City Wholesale Cut Flower Co. 1121 Grand Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. CARNATIONS FINE SHIPPING ROSES...................0..00-005: 4c to 12c DAHLIAS, packed right for shipping ................... 4c to 6c ASTERS, home grown, all colors ...............+....55. 2c to 4c GLADIOLI, best shipping varieties ...... op 8: Roat i verbo spd) RO CELOSIA, big giant variety .............. $1.50 to $3.00 per doz. FLORISTS’ SUPPLIES L. R. BOHANNON, Always at Your Service Home Phone, Harrison 6487 STUPPY SUPPLY COMPANY Ten-Twelve Oak Street Pros Main 0755 Main 0756 KANSAS CITY, MO. Roses, Asters, Gladioli, Lilies, Celosia, Flat Ferns, Asparagus Sprengeri and Plumosus, Statice, Oak, Magnolia, Lycopodium, Beach Sprays, Supplies. PRICES REASONABLE QUALITY AND SERVICE ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS. The Market. The weather has been abnormally hot here the last week. Gardens and lawns are dry and outside flowers are deterior- ating. Business is improving. There are numerous weddings and many social events in progress. All in the trade re- port numerous orders, but few of large size. State Fair at End. After one of the hottest weeks of the summer, probably one of the hottest September weeks ever experienced here, the 1922 state fair came to an end Sat- urday, September 9. The attendance was good, despite the heat, although not so great as last year. The exhibits in horticulture were better than in years past. Amateur flower growers in greater number exhibited and produced better material, notwithstanding the summer dryness. Amateur table decora- tions, in which garden flowers were used, covered fifteen tables scoring about 65; this made it a rather hard task for C. J. Olson, judge. Eighteen baskets of wild flowers and ten baskets of garden flow- ers were éxhibited by amateurs. A creditable gladiolus show was kept in good condition all week by the River- view Gardens and Rainbow Gardens. Plain and Fancy WRITE FOR SAMPLES THE JOHN HENRY CO, Lensing, Mich. Mention The Review when you write. Lotos Mfg. Co. 1734 N. Halsted St., CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Florists’ Supply House ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS 2tEre37,, Mention The Review when you write. The collections of annuals and peren- nials displayed by amateurs were not so large as usual, but of better quality. Cc. A. Kirtland won the American @la- diolus Society bronze medal for the best amateur collection of gladioli. The West Side Floral Co. won first place with its Kaiserin roses. Holm & Olson won first on Mrs. Charles Russell, Columbia, Ophelia and red roses. The Chicago Avenue Floral Co. won first on Premier and on yellow and pink roses. Swan- son’s, Inc., won first on white roses and second on Columbia. John Sten, of Red Wing; C. A. FLORISTS’ CARDS|/||Henry Kusik & Company The oldest and most reliable wholesale house Largest Shippers of Fresh Cut Flowers at Kansas City Florist Supplies Manufacturers of Wire Designs 1018 McGee Street KANSAS CITY, MO. Mention The Review when you write. JAPANESE LANTERNS (?'Prancheeu Rich orange colored husks. Will last for- ever. Just the thing for fall work. Sample shipments, $3.00, $5.00. $10 00, $15.00 and 25.00. satisfaction Guaranteed. Cash with order. Send for price l'st. KENDIG, The Florist Member F. '£.D. USWEGO, N.Y. Mathes, C. E. Cary, A. B. Franklin, T. A. Kenning, E. A. Cusner, O. J. Olson and C. O. Rosendahl acted as judges in the various classes. Professional awards, in addition to those mentioned in last week’s Review, were made to Holm & Olson, Swanson’s, SEPTEMBER ba 1922 The Florists’ Review ; 51 For Shipping Those Flowers THe 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 Wii 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. All 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. NOLL FLORAL CO. 1117-19 McGee Street aa Phone Harrison 8235 Kansas City, Mo. ROSES GLADIOLI ASTERS Our growers are cutting heavily on Roses. The quality is good for summer stock. ROSES i Scoade direitos 3 to 12¢c GLADIOLI.................. 4to 6c ASTER S siaic che 2oes sees ees 2to 4c GYPSOPHILA, bunch........ 75¢ Garden flowers, all kinds. T. J. Make preparations for the increased demand. No. 70 Razor Steel Florists’ Knife Cut shows This fine knife was gotten up specially for Florists and exact size wi a Brose wear and tear no matter where it is used. It has rong razor steel blade suitably tempered. The needle! is white, will not break and is made to fit the hand. Handy everywhere about the Pm that garden or nursery. Price each, 85¢; 6 for $4.25; 12 for $8.00, Postpaid. rite for our pamphlet of Nursery and Florists’ Knives MAHER & GROSH CUTLERY CO. 100 A STREET TOLEDO, OHIO eutainene fs wanted o owt for our 112 page Free List pen Lj Prag Sages ot ater: = 52 Inc., and the Chicago Avenue Floral Co.; these firms won first, second and third places, respectively, in the following classes: Window box, filled; bridal bou- quet, corsage bouquet, perennial phlox, not less than twelve varieties; table decoration, wreath on easel and basket of flowers. Various Notes. Harold Thompson, of Albert Lea, was a visitor at the fair, Friday, Septem- ber 8. Gust Melmquist exhibited a few nice | peaches at the fair, which he had grown at Bedford. C. F. Rice, of Rice Bros., was confined to his home several days last week by illness. , The general committee of the flower festival met at the Elks’ Club, Thursday evening, September 7, and took up mat- ters dealing with the show November 11 to 16. Advertising, finance, exhibits and other matters were taken up and will be reported on at the next regular meeting of the Minnesota State Florists’ Asso- ciation, September 21. C. FORT WAYNE, IND. The Market. The week just past has been the hot- test and driest of the summer, each day being hotter than the one previous, until the ‘‘pep’’ was all taken out of business. Sunday night, September 10, brought relief in the form of heavy rains. Vacationists are returning home and, ‘with the cooler days, the florists are looking for an increase in business. Out- door stock is still plentiful. Roses are to be had in quantities and are of good quality, considering the extremely hot weather. A few carnations are to. be had, but their stems are short. Gladioli, asters, zinnias and calendulas are in abundance. . Various Notes. The Posie Shop, in the Washington street market, is doing well, considering the quietness of trade in general. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blossom and Mrs. Shives motored to Toledo, O., and visited with the trade. From there they went by boat to Detroit for a few days. The Blossom Floral Co. has been re- ceiving some good strawflowers from Miss Flick’s farm, in California. The Doswell Floral Co. reports busi- ness quiet. Mrs. R. W. Doswell took her place again in the store September 1. Judge and Mrs. Vesey have returned from a month’s motor trip through the east. A number of the large greenhouse establishments were visited. Fred Lienhard has taken a position as rose grower with W. J. & M. S. Vesey. Stock is looking fine and in good shape for fall business at the Vesey green- houses. Recent trade visitors were Alexander Sawyer, J. Levine, D. D. Johnson, H. A. Hecht and Mr. Thomas. S.N. Streator, IllL—L. M. Mason, who has for several years been engaged in growing greenhouse vegetables for the wholesale market, with a few flowers as a side line, has this season set aside a section of about 25,000 square feet of glass for flowers. R, M. Klum, formerly with the Alpha Floral Co., of Kansas City, Mo., is in charge of this depart- ment, which will now be made an im- portant branch of the business. SEPTBMBER 14, 1922 The Florists’ Review FLORISTS’ BOXES 5% 2'53:' The Aull 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. MistGray Mist Gray or Manila or + Mit enti Oe ieuit DISCOUNT when money is sent with the order. We eee eee © 0 8 0 BF RN PRAM ALY fC tt te eee eee 0 eee j= MeN | URAGOREE «ee reene eee 0 ee BOD @8=—Be Me | VAVIVRALYV wt ee eee eee ee 0 Mele —— NT VAVUAEH fw ttt te eee eee POV 38VOV | CASVASY «1.2 ee ot eee eee 8x48x14 GRAY CORSAGE AND VIOLET With Shallow Fluted Edge Lid eee ee 0 Poh = =—RReADM | GCANFOASB 2 eee eee 5g x9x 6 ow... ee eee $3.40 | 6Gx9x13 ................2. $4.60 SWIG ag oie pave Sco 's o.0 ses 4.30 | 7x9x 9 ....... ee 4.60 ONE PIECE BOX, heavy weight, mist gray, 3x4146x24........... - $2.50 Printing in black ink, $2.00 per 1000, or less quantity; printing in colored ink 1000 or less quantity, in assorted sizes. All f. o. b. Dayton, Ohio. oe No order printed less than 50 of large sizes or 100 of small sizes. WE DO NOT SHIP ANY GOODS C. O. D. Here Are Some Real Prices On FLORISTS’ BOXES Our Prices on the Popular Send Us Your Order MIST GRAY NO. SIZE PER 100 Will Save You Money 1 18x5x3 $ 3.75 The following Discounts apply: 2 21x5x3%4 4.00 100 to 300 Boxes............... 10 per cent 3 24x5x3Y% 4.50 300 to 500 Boxes............... 15 per cent 4 3x5x3% 5.50 500 to 800 Boxes............... 20 per cent : raced 5.75 800 to 1,000 Boxes............... 25 per cent 7 ae 6.08 1,000 and over Boxes............. 30 per cent 8 36x8x5 Rife * Printing in one color, $4.00 per thousand 9 36x5x314 8.00 or less. Bronze, Gold or two colors double | 49 30x10x5 13. the above charge. The above discounts 11 00 also apply to the printing charge. 2 re 15.00 a . x ta If you use Pink, White or Violet Enamel, 13 xix ppd Covert Gray or Fern Green, ask us for | 14 24x24x10 36.00 prices. 1 15 8x5x44 3. PROMPT DELIVERY ORDER NOW 16 12x8x5Y, is TERMS, CASH WITH ORDER OR TRADE REFERENCES HOLTON & HUNKEL CO. 471 Milwaukee Street MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Climax Mfg. Co. Florists’ High Grade Boxes CASTORLAND, N. Y. Wm. J. Boas & Co. 1427 Vine Street, FREE FRE Sa 2 GOLD LETTER BOX Prices. with an order for 1000 imported Gold Letters No. 1, for $4.00 postpaid. Lotos Manufacturing Co. Florists’ Supply House 1734 North Halsted St. Chicago, lil. Philadelphia, Pa. A HALF-INCH ADVERTISEMENT here will keep your name and speci before the whole trade, at . coat | only 62%ec per week on a yearly order. SEPTEMBER 14, 1922 3% Less than 2560, assorted........ SOO and over, assorted ...............2 SPECIAL DISCOUNTS: 250 and ever, assorted.. 1000 and over, assorted ......20 and 10% Prices f. e. b. Marion, Ind.; 3% extra discount if cash with order. Printing black er colored ink, $3.50 per thousand extra or less quantity. Mist Gray “S” Grade Mist Gray Corsage Green Boxes White Enameled White Enameled Corsage A Beautiful Appropriate “AA” Grad “AA” Grade Lindley standard-weight, High - grade, moisture. Color race Same high quality; stiff, well moisture - proofed, |] proofed, green tinted in- Made from high-grade, For Cut Flowers extra tough board as used green tinted inside, special |] side, special reinforced, || medium weight, moisture- in White Enamel. ‘AA’ reinforced, easy folding easy folding, hinge crease. : oofed . mn Special or —_ peeetiey Dee cut Syever. Special hinge ‘ : 5 . ardest, - Hl cre hinge crease. Size Lid ae ae ”~ cease Shallow Full oot an haat water-proofed ete, , aft. Pere = q n noh... . For Out Flowers, eto. || 10x 6x6% finch...° 4:60 || size Peeidgg Tele; |] genuine Enameled Clay || gx 6x5 @-inch... 5.25 Shallow Full |] 12x 8x5i2 2-inch... 5.50 || ‘7x 4x4.....$ 2.00... Coated Stock obtainable |] 10x 6x5% 2-inch... 6.30 Lid Tele- || 15x 8x6% @-inch... 7.50 || 15x 7x6% .. 6.70 :. OS nee i ichea || 18x,8x5% 2-inch... 8.20 Size Per 100 scope || 14x10x 2-inch... 10.50 || 18x 5x3 4.10 $ 4.35 ns Bal bgrrerd pened || 14x10x8 inch... 15.60 2ix 5x3 .... .... 4. . Whit Plated Be beautifully. Special water e xes . ° ris Ha Bs 6.50 $30 aaaieds, Hutee tastle, Patent white plated Mist Gray Oblong Design || sex 54x34: .... 9.35 ai Lia Per 100 || stock... 4, beautiful box, 8x4 .... 7.75 -20 ze ut not as n Heavy weight, well || 28x 8x5 ; 9.90 12,80 ix ins ae $ $28 White Beameled. Special “ eoce ° 15. x -inc le nge creased. aeolsture-prected. | AN fell es 2 a eet. be Oe Shallow Full apes Eecer eee ; Be 24x 5x3% Q-inch... 8.45 Lid Tele- hai Marble Green Boxes 80x 5x3% 2-inch... 9.90 Size Per 100 sco Size Per 100 Made from same high || 36x5%x3 2-inch. 13.2 18x5x3 ..... $ ois $ 5. pd $0x10x5 ........... $15.40 || grade stock as our regular || 21x 78/4 -inch... . 9.40 = ae by fey * 4 “1 ee 18.50 |j green and in same sizes. || 24x 8x& = Z-inch... 19.90 Stxbxth) SS fe 36x10x6 |.......... 21.40 || Special hinge creased. 24x 8x5 ae eee Frere ths ie ates 42x10x6 |. 11.11... 23.75 Shallow Full || 28x 8x5 = 2-inch... 15. 36x5x . . 48210x6 27,50 Lid” ‘Tele- || 86x.8x5 S-inch..: 20.80 |] Q4x8x4°....: 9.50 .... Mist Gray “AA” 3021226 19°35 Size Per 100 scope || 30x10x5 = 5-inch... 20,60 |] 28x8x5 ..... 11.50 13.50 t Gray B6x1856 222222800 || re dca... 33.00, CCPC || Béxl0x5 —B-inch:.. 28.50 86x8x5 |... 14.90 17.00 Positively the highest || 30x12x7 ........... -50 || 15x 7x6% .. 6.85 eeee $6x12x8 ........... 31.65 |] 18x 5x3 .... 4.25 $ 4.50 p nese Rllgoeoer ees a | 37 7, SN 5.75 || 2x 5x3 4:65 4.90 BARGAINS - ‘ nt 9 ae seas lt ae Hartt, 10 6.00 Odd lots and discontinued, high-grade bargain mill moisture-proofed, green $6x14x8 ........... 33.50 30x 5x3. 6.70 7.40 Hxtra Di 10 . tinted inside, easy folding, x14¥8 1.0.1.2... 36.40 |] 36x Bi4 x84 ... 9.60 || ends. SPECIAL—Hrtra Discount o per cent. hinge crease. We recom- || 42xl7x8 ........... 1 8x4. 7.95 9.45 Ix 4x4 2-inch lid Violet color ............... $ 2.90 mend full telescope AA 28x 8x5 ..... 10.15 13.10 || 7x 4x4 2-inch 114 Green color ............... 2.90 Mist Gray for shipping. Sriesy 111, 12-80 18-80 |] asx 726% 2-inch lid Green color ..........0 000s 6.75 Shallow Fun || Mist Gray Square Design || ~~ "7° -7"° °° || a4xtox8 = 2-inch lid Violet color <2... 22s... 9.75 a Manila Be Lid Tele- ania Dexes Heavy weight, well Made of high - grade, Pa! ply $40 || moisture-proofed. All full |] water-proofed, Manils lined ECONOMY CARTONS Sree a 7 5.25 || telescope. Special hinge || stock. Absolutely the best One-Piece Style axBa: Sea 5.65 6.60 || creased. medium priced box on the 30x5x3% °° 6.90 8.10 market. Special hinge Made of mist gray light-weight stock. Just the box 36x51%x %, 8.80 10.10 Size P sites creased. for small local delivery packages. Far ene to “* ¢@ . l4xl4x 8 .......... ’ Si Lid Per 1 , ; 1 t bh . Try t ‘ gixixen sine oss setae |] ecdex 8 UE 21:70 18x523 sine... $3.78 wrapping paper and a as cheap ry them 24x8x5 11... 8.65 11.30 || 18xl8x 7 .......... 1.90 || 21x5x3_2-inch..... 3.95 Size Per 100 4 —_———— Q8x8x4 |||: 9.00 11.10 || 20x20x 6 .......... 21.80 5x3% 2-inch..... 4.75 ; x8x5..... 9.80 ‘66 SORES. Nek veeet os ae S0x5x3! B-inch..... 5.80 20x444x3 ... .$2.40 86x8x5 ..... .... 15.80 MESS sso sere eis.sie’s . xix: -inch..... x 24x4%4x3 i... 2.65 24x04x 8 2.2... ee. 84.70 || 24x8x4 2inch..... 7.70 ms ..... s+ 1906 |] Sgraaxi0 122222111! 20 |] 98x8x5 2-inch. |. 9.10 || 24x5 x3% .... 3.15 For other sizes see Reg- |] 28x28x 8 .......... 45.30 |] 86x8x5 . 2%-inch... 11.70 || 30x5 x3%, .... 3.50 ular Standard “‘S’’ Grade. || 32x32x 8 .......... 80 |] 36x8x5 5-inch..,.. 14.75 LINDLEY FLORIST Box C0. Qaality Box Makers MARION, IND. Our inspectors have sorted out from our regular stock some goed secends Write us if interested CITY SALES AGENCIES, New York—Phone Academy 25683—Geo. L. Hoopis. Chicago—Phone Franklin 5450—Perry McGillivray. St. Louis—Phone Olive 1840—H. F. Seigneur. Louisville—Phone 2669—J. Raymond Clark. Detroit—Phone Cadillac 4178—A. A. Fordon: Buffalo—Phone Seneca 3: Anthony. Bichmond, Va.—Phone Boulevard 678—J. 8. Scott. Jacksonville, Fla.—-Pho ne Cleveland—315 National B uthern Brokerage. ldg.—Phone Cherry 2 P. B. Young. Butte, Mont.—Butte Specialty Co., 304 Miners B. Bldg. 54 The Florists’ Review SEPTEMBER 14, 1922 PHILADELPHIA. The Market. There is no change in the market- The supply of roses is made up of short- stemmed stock from the young plants and sell at a low price. A few long- stemmed Russells are bringing a high price, but the demand for these is not large. Dahlias are heavier in supply, taking the place of asters, which arc short-stemmed and of a poor quality, selling at low prices. There are a few asters, however, that bring $4 per hundred. Gladioli are plentiful and good. The supply of lilies is slowing up, with the consequent advance in price. and Bouvardia Humboldtii have taken their place in the market and are of good quality, bringing fair prices. Taking the market all of the way through, the supply is greater than the demand, and no one suffers from a lack of stock. Various Notes. George Burton will erect on his grounds at Arlingham, White Marsh valley, a greenhouse, 28x402 feet, and a service building for boilers, packing room and machinery, 50x120 feet, with a railroad siding elevated to the boiler room. Two Coatsville 200-horsepower boilers will be installed. The water for the range will be obtained from a water stand pipe with a capacity of 105,000 gallons. The contract was awarded to Hitchings & Co. Mr. Burton and his family have taken a trip to Canada. Emil H. Geschick and wife returned Labor day from a tour of Europe. Robert Craig is home from a week’s vacation at Asbury Park. A. C. Patterson enjoyed a few weeks at Ocean City. He is looking well. Leo Niessen is getting some fine ship- ments of cattleyas, Sydney Bayersdorfer is tipped off that the tariff bill is going through shortly. BOSTON. The Market. The tide has turned slowly, but surely, and indications all point towards a steady improvement from now on. Far too many flowers are still coming in for the needs of the market, but the overwhelming gluts are over and clean- ups are decidedly better. Gladioli are still arriving in great numbers, but the spikes are smaller and the popular sorts sell more readily. There will be an ample supply of these until killing frosts arrive, and these may be looked for any time after September 20 in this latitude. Many asters were spotted and spoiled by recent drenching rain storms. The weather has been extremely fickle, and the first third of the month gave us over two and one-half inches of rain. Good asters are selling decidedly better than they were a week ago; a good many American Branching are now seen. Roses have been in better demand, espe- cially whites for weddings, but calls are so variable that One day there will be a good clean-up and the following day, a glut. The demand is best for medium lengths. There are too many short stems and the call for fancies is not at all robust. Tuberoses are more plentiful than for years, but they do not sell well. Ever- lastings of all-kinds are abundant, and Chrysanthemum Golden Glow able quantity. Aaron Ward Hadley Ophelia Roses, call on us. Branch: WASHINGTON, D. C. / Large Supply of Good Roses ish you Beauties in almost any reason- Shyu ea In Rassell, Columbia and Premier we have a larger supply of the be'ter grades. Some of our growers specialize in Double White Killarney and they grow them very fine. Sweetheart Roses we always have on hand. Other varieties we recommend: Golden Ophelia American Legion Butterfly Twelve months in the year we have an ample supply of Good Roses and our regular Rose buyers know that they can depend on us regardless of the season of the year for their requirements. When you need BUSINESS HOURS, 7 A.M. TO 5S P.M. | THE LEO NIESSEN CO.) Wholesale Florists 1201-3-5 Race St. PHILADELPHIA. ws 1609 Sansom Street BERGER BROTHERS DAHLIAS The Dahliadel Nurseries promise finer Dahlias than ever. _ Other growers will outdo themselves. COME TO US FOR DAHLIAS vee and everything else in the market. semenr~ § EASTER LILIES ALL THE YEAR ROUND PHILADELPHIA THE PHILADELPHIA Growers’ Cut Flower Market GLADIOLI, LILIES, ASTERS, ROSES and all Cut Flowers Both Phones—Bell, Spruce 5298; Keystone, Race 7182. No. 7 S. Mole St., PHILADELPHIA ASPARAGUS Roses CHARLES E. MEEHAN duties aad Asters Busches . 4 South Mole Street pe ee Dahlias fey af Gladioli PHILADELPHIA, PA. ad Gree 2 small supplies of delphiniums, | nice supply of white bouvardia avail- pies saeiiod, ‘suloudialan. liatris, able for bridal bouquets, for which it buddleia and other outdoor flowers. is popular. Sweet peas are scarce and Cattleyas continue scarce. Valley | poor. Asparagus and adiantum are has been selling better, with the re- | abundant and unchanged. . newal of weddings, and there is now a A few small carnations come in, SgreTEMBER 14, 1922 YOU WILL GET 100% BETTER SHOWING BY EXHIBITING WITH Randall Displayers They are neat, durable, practical and economical. Randall Displayers Co., Attlebero, Mass. GLADIOLI AND LATE ASTERS And All Seasonable Flowers WM. J. BAKER Wholesais Florist 12 Seuth Mole Street, Philadelphia, Pa. THE HOUSE OF MERIT FLORISTS’ SUPPLIES JOS. G. NEIDINGER CO. 1309-11 N. Second Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Matchless and Ward being prominent, but they are largely neglected while so many asters are to be had. Small sup- plies only of chrysanthemums arrive. Lilium longiflorum, temporarily scarce, is now more plentiful and there are good numbers of colored outdoor spe- ciosums, Dahlia Exhibition. Nearly all available bench space was occupied for the annual combined dah- lia shows of the Massachusetts Horticul- tural Society and the New England Dahlia Society, at Horticultural hall, September 9 and 10. Interest in the dahlia as a garden flower continues to grow apace. Exhibitors continue to strive after size and the big, new, hand- some decorative and peony varieties ap- pear to be all the rage, although artis- tically they entirely lack the grace and beauty of the single and cactus types. Long rows of bottles containing single blooms appear to interest the fanciers and some amateurs, but too little is done in the way of artistic arrangement of flowers. The dahlia has not found any favor in Boston as a flower for decora- The Florists’ Review 55 Roses of Merit New crop BEAUTIES now arriving in moderate quantity. We can do the ‘‘Specials’’ at $60.00 per 100. Other grades not available as yet. Double eee Killarney We can also supply fine cuts of 4.00 0Oto 12,00 per 100 4. and other good commercial varieties at lowest market prices. DAHLIAS. per 100. Large supplies of the best commercial sorts, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 ASTERSSin all their glory. COSMOS in quantity. TRITOMAS, LILIES, and all other seasonable stock in good supply. Send for Price List. Everything in Cut Flowers, Plants, Greens, Ribbons and Supplies. BUSINESS HOURS: 7a. m. tod p. m. S. S. PENNOCK COMPANY THE *"?corists of NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA 117 W. 28th Street 1608-1620 Ludlow Street EASTER LILIES Kaiserin ss The N Dahlias Franklin and St. Paul Sts. EDWARD REID GLADIOLI AND OTHER SUMMER FLOWERS And all other principal varieties brant Pink MRS. W.G. HARDING **"cracrtoday When They’re Reid’s They’re Right 1619-21 Ranstead St., PHILADELPHIA, PA. Gladioli PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON . 1216 H St., N.W. BALTIMORE LATE ASTERS Columbia Asters Easter Lilies and Roses All seasonable novelties in CUT FLOWERS Send us your next telegram, please The Philadelphia Wholesale Florists’ Exchange Our Metto “The Golden Rule” tive effects and never will until growers and retailers show people how effec- tively dahlias can be arranged. Another change which must be in- sisted on at future shows is that all flowers be named. Several tables at the last show contained hardly a name. Of what earthly use are such exhibits either to the exhibitor or the would-be buying public? Such displays should be ignored in the giving of awards. In the Massachusetts Horticultural Society classes the principal winner was I. R. Loker, who took first for twelve show and fancy and twelve cactus, and second for twelve decorative and twelve peony-flowered. W. H. Symonds was second for twelve show and fancy, and first for pompons. Thomas Leavitt, of Dorchester, was first for twenty-four 1615 Ranstead Street, PHILADELPHIA decorative and twelve peony-flowered. Hayden & Storey were first for twelve decorative. For the largest and best collection, kK. M. Gerould, Sunbeam Farm, Beach Bluff, Mass., won first with a splendid collection of beautiful varieties. Espe cially fine were William Slocombe, Miss Lorna Slocombe, Mrs. Alfred Stearn, Ben Wilson, Rose Nell, Mephistopheles, A. C. Lawrence, Black Beauty, Sorosis Sun, Sulphurea and Judge Marean. Second went to Edgar W. Darling. Joseph Breck & Sons showed an exten- sive collection of dahlias, finely arranged and including all types. The decorative and peony-flowered varieties were ex- tremely good, and were worthily awarded a silver medal. George B. Gill, of Medford, had a display of decorative SEPTEMBER 14, 1922 oa We are now receiving one of the finest collections of Dahlias, shipped anywhere, direct from the Dahlia Farm to you. convincin One trial will be All other seasonable flowers. PLEASE NOTE We carry a full line of CHIFFONS and RIBBONS. PHILADELPHIA CUT FLOWER CO. Phones: Bell, Spruce 803-804 Keystone, Race 1112-1118 Wholesale Florists 1517 Sansom St., Philadelphia, Pa. GEORGE AEUGLE Proprietor varieties. Norman and Hazel Anderson, E. F. Duryea & Son, Mrs. C. D. Benedict, D. H. Graff and G. L. Fish, all received awards of honorable mention. L. D. Towle, for Leliocattleya Colmaniz, re- ceived a first-class certificate. In the section in the main exhibition hall devoted to the New England Dahlia Society’s exhibits, the Fottler, Fiske, Rawson Co. had an excellent and well arranged display of dahlias and gladioli. No dahlia attracted more-attention than the old cactus, Marguerite Bouchon. Other pleasing varieties were Million- aire, World’s Wonder, Margaret E. Millis, Yellow Colosse, The Grizzly, Gladys Sherwood, Kalif, Latonia, Pat- rick O’Mara, George Walters, M. Inman, Dr. Tevis and Aurora Borealis. Among the gladioli Pink Perfection, Schwaben, Panama, Summer Beauty, Orange Glory, Peace and Loveliness were noteworthy. Quanapowitt Dahlia Gardens, Wake- field, Mass., had a large table most artis- tically arranged and a pattern for other growers to take note of. The long- stemmed flowers in baskets and vases were beautifully arranged as to colors, and the use of a little chiffon with some was most pleasing. San Mateo, Tom Lundy, Mrs. R. R. Strange, Mabel B. Taft, Mary C. Burns, Mrs. Carl Salbach, Ruth Gleadell, Elsa Bonnell and Sul- phurea were some of the best varieties. John K. Alexander, East Bridgewater, Mass., was the largest exhibitor and filled several tables with an extensive display, comprising all types. T. N. Snow, Mather street, Brockton; A. E. Thatcher, 17 Hamlet street, Dor- chester; William H. Symonds, Marble- head; Dewing Bros., Phillips avenue, PHONES: WELCH BROS. CO. WHOLESALE and COMMISSION FLORISTS Savinc :; SERVICE :; SATISFACTION We handle every variety of seasonable Cut Flowers, and ship only fresh stock, , promptly, at reasonable prices Adiantum, Plumosus, Ferns, Florist Supplies 262 Devonshire St., BOSTON Natural Green Sheet Moss Per 10-lb. bag, $1.75 Dyed Green Sheet Moss Per 10-Ib. bag, $3.50 | KNUD NIELSEN, Evergreez, Ala. Beachmont; Seven Acres Dahlia Farms, Stoneham; President Dahlia Gardens, Waltham, and MHav-a-Look Gardens, South Billerica, were all among the prize-winners and had excellent displays. Thomas J. Murphy, Peabody, had, as usual, a beautiful collection of rare and BOXWOOD - LAUREL . MOSS Laurel Branches, 2x2x4 ft. case, $8.25 case. W. Z. PURNELL, SNOW HILL, MD. beautiful peony and decorative sorts. Another fine display was that of W. D. Hathaway, New Bedford, Mass. N. R. Comley had a charming, artistically ar- ranged basket of dahlias. No other re- tailer had a display. In connection with the show, Albert SEPTEMBER 14, 1922 The Florists’ Review 57 HAVE YOU SEEN THE CHAS. HENRY BRIDAL MUFF ? Try a sample $1.00 each $10.50 per dozen The ‘Bluebird Box’’ (THE BOX OF HAPPINESS) The “Bluebird Box’’ of Happiness For the New-born, the Baby A more practical way of sending Christmas gifts, “Bluebird Box’’ birthday gifts or Easter greetings. : ; Happiness to mother, sister, wife or sweetheart. This ‘box eoutalas & hulp. eeegkone rmehy settle nnd puff box neatly arranged on the sides of the box. Pi pe eo pAecich Ss meh ' A cradle, arranged with flowers, or'a gift in the To the steamer, for friends i abeoaa center of the box makes a very handsome gift box to Can be used very effectively to send preserves, can- the new-born. dies or any other delicacies, or tokens with your flowere Size 8x 8x6 in. square....... $2.25 $24.00 : Each Per Doz. Size 10x10x6\4 in. square....... 3.00 33.00 Size 8x 8x6 in. square....... $1.50 $15.00 Size 12x12x7 in, square....... 4.00 45.00 Size 10x10x6!4 in. square....... 2.25 24.00 Size 15\4x7x6!l4 in. oblong....... 3.50 36.00 Size 12x12x7 in. square....... 3.50 36.00 These prices include box and baby set lined in pink, Size 15\4x7x5V4 in. oblong....... 3.00 30.00 blue and white. COLORS OF BOXES, PINK, BLUE, WHITE AND LAVENDER These boxes are all lined with chiffon in pink, blue, white and yellow or any other appropriate color for any occasion. The lid lifts off and the sides of the box fall with hinge-like effect. Gifts and flowers can be arranged in the center and sides of the box, making a most beautiful gift box. Each box is packed separately in a corrugated box which can be used in parcel post and express shipments. IT IS VERY IMPORTANT THAT YOU SHOULD STATE COLOR OF THE BOX, ALSO COLOR OF THE LINING WITH THE SIZE AND SHAPE. H. Bayersdorfer & Co. The Florists’ Supply House of America 1129-1133 Arch Street _ PHILADELPHIA, PA. ALSO OUR BRANCH STORE, 146 W. 18th ST., NEW YORK 288 Devonshire Street, = BOSTON, MASS. New England’s House of Flowers OUR SPECIALTIES: | Beauties, Orchids, Valley, Gardenias Consignments Solicited Jenks delivered lectures on fruit culture each day to appreciative audiences. There were fine displays of fruit and cage 10,000, $9.00 vegetables. There were, as usual, thou- large case 10,000, 8.00 sands of interested visitors. alax, case 10,000, 7.00 F case 5,000, 7.00 | Green Sheet Moss, large sheets, Gardeners in Final Meeting. case 5,000, 7.00 5-bushel bag..........eseseectseeseees 2. : We are also able to ship anything else in the green goods line. Pilar ptt es Lr y orb Terms cash. Prompt shipment. Quality guaranteed. ation of Gardeners was held at Horticul- BLUE RIDGE EVERGREEN Co. BOONE, N. C. tural hall September 8 and was finely attended. Among visitors from a dis- Mention The Review when you write. 58 ‘ SEPTEMBER 14, 1922 The Florists’ Review NOW READY GOOD SMILAX CAREFULLY PACKED PROMPT SHIPMENTS WRITE, WIRE OR PHONE Per Case, $3.00 CHAS. S. LEE & CO., GLENWOOD, ALA. tance were James Stuart, Mamaroneck, N. Y., and C. Lowther, New York. All reports on finance, transportation, pub- licity, entertainment and programs were excellent and the meeting was a most enthusiastic one. Some of the earlier arrivals for the convention include M. C. Ebel and Miss Dorothy Ebel, New York; Thomas W. Head and wife, Red Bank, N. J.; George McMahon and Miss MeMahon, Des Moines, Ia.; Frank Wallington, Great Neck, L. I.; Joseph Manda, West Orange, N. J.; R. W. Ross, Dixmont, Pa.; W. J. Sealey and Miss Sealey, Portchester, N. Y.; John Barnet, Sewick- ley, Pa.; John Tonkin, Chestnut Hill, Pa.; John Johnson, Pittsfield, Mass. A party’ of over thirty arrived on the morning of September 12; via the out- side steamship line of the Eastern Steamship Corporation, and were met by the local committee and taken to the Hotel Brunswick. A good many are arriving over the road per automobiles and the convention gives every indica- tion of being far the most successful yet held. In the lecture hall of the Massachu- setts Horticultural Society, where the business sessions will take place, are fine displays of dahlias and gladioli from several specialists, On the stage are choice orchids, dipladenias and other plants, while large palms are also effec- tively arranged. The ladies’ committee, in charge of Mrs. B. Hammond Tracy, will serve tea in the small exhibition hall immediately at the close of the first session, to which everyone is invited. Various Notes. The coal situation is somewhat im- proved and Fuel Administrator Hultman assured the public that they need not worry; that present exorbitant prices will decline and that, if some fuel other than domestic sizes of hard coal is used for public buildings, hospitals, apartments, business’ blocks and churches, there will be ample fuel to go around. He advises householders and others to take advantage of the present unpleasant situation and get rid of their former entire dependence on hard coal. In the state house, Boston, where for- merly hard coal was used entirely, a saving of $17,414.75 was made between December 1, 1921, and July 1, 1922, by using a mixture of bituminous and hard coal screenings. There was no smoke nuisance and there was no change made in grates, and only a slight change in draft. The rather desperate coal situ- ation is compelling a number of growers to turn to oil, in lieu of coal, for heating purposes. Among those who are chang- ing over is Fred W. Holbrow, of Dor- chester, the bouvardia specialist. The Use [t With Flowers! T IS a well accepted fact that Florists are not in business for money-making. They are a class made up from the world’s cultured students of nature and find life’s greatest pleasure in the companionship of flowers. " The Royal fern “‘Consider the lilies... . . even Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these.’’ Flowers! For this great boon to humanity the soul shall speak in terms of gratitude. CLEAN - DRY LARGE BALES 10 to 50, 75c each 50 or more, 70c each 3% discount for cash with order A. J. AMUNDSON CO CITY POINT, WISCONSIN $3.00 SMILAX $32 NEW CROP NOW READY Orders filled promptly Wire, Write, on short notice. Phone. E. A. BEAVEN, EVERGREEN, ALA. New Fancy and Dagger Ferns Southern Wild Smilax $2.50 per case Cash with order Southern Evergreen Co. MONROEVILLE, ALA. EVERGREENS NEW CROP NOW READY GREEN GAUAX.........cc cece eee $1.00 per 1000 DAGGER FERNS .............000 1.00 per 1000 FANCY FERNS.... _...... 1. per 1000 GREEN LEUCOTHOR een Ors, short, $1.50; medium, $3.00; long, $4.00 per 1 Ask for complete price list, it’s free. ool or write us. PINE GROVE EVERGREEN COMPANY, ELK PARK, N.C. PRINCESS PINE HAMILTON BROS. Millington, Franklin Co., Mass. srovenoen 44, 10s The Florists’ Review 7 59 Fancy and Dagger Ferns In lots of 5,000..........$2.25 per 1000 In lots of 10,000.......... 2.00 per 1€00 Less than 5000 lots....... 2.50 per 1000 We have completed arrangements for a supply of thirty million of the finest quality ferns grown in the woods. We can supply your fern wants the year round. Prices subject to change. nes Henry M. Robinson & Co., Inc. We 2 Winthrop Square :: 32 Otis St. BOSTON, MASS. NATIVE FANCY and DAGGER FERNS Now Ready = warre ror prices Bronze and Green GALAX, $1.25 per 1000 Strictly Fresh and No, 1 Southern SMILAX, $8.00 50-Ib. cases Try one case and you will use more. Post Officf.'D. Phone Address: MILLI NGTON N, MASS, *e#rh ASNEW SALEM, MASS. Mention The Review when you write. NEW CROP OF EVERGREENS NOW READY FRESH FROM THE WOODS Green Galax, $1.25 per 1000; $8.50 per case of 10,000. Fancy and Dagger Ferns, $1.50 per 1000. Green Leucothoe, short, $2 00 per 1000, medium, $3.50 per 1000, and long, $5.00 per 1000. Hemlock Branches, 2 to 3 feet, 5c per pound. Princess Pine, 15c per pound. Laurel Festooning. Fresh stock supplied on short notice; use it for your weddings and other similar decorations; nothing better. Sphagnum Moss, $5.00 per large bale. Ground Pine, 12c per lb. Branch Laurel, large bundles, 0c. Hemlock, large bundles, $1.00, WOODRUFF'S GREENS PROMPT SHIPMENT Fresh A-1 stock, with service that you appreciate. Price f. 0. b. Galax, Va. Green Galax [Newcrop], case 10,000, $ 8.50 Green Galax, half case, 5,000 Green Galax, postpaid per 1000 Dagger Ferns, case of 5000 Dagger Ferns, half case Laurel. Tips, bag of 50 lbs Laurel Festooning, 7c per yard. Prepared Bronze Galax, case of ‘ 1 New Crop of Ferns Now Ready, Priced as follows: Pancy Ferns ..............0.cceceeceeeee A Dagger Ferns........ Pray Brown Galax Leaves Green Galax. Prepared Bronze Galax, half case, Or parcel post prepaid, $2.00 per 1000. carton, $1.40; 50-lb. carton, Magno the florist. $8.00; 100-lb. box, $15.00. Green Galax, postpaid. $1.50 per 1000 If out of the ‘sth zone add 25¢ for each 1000, Prepared Oak Sprays, Short Oak, Ly- Laurel, per bunch.... secccee coe copodium Oak, and Magaolia Wreaths, ~~ ect Leempostinr| DAZ... .ceeceeeeeee 2.50 st — Galax, less than half case $1.25 per 1000 quality and prices will please you and ‘ood, WMD so siasieieiosigicineis's t.sieis ae Green Galax. half case lota (5000). .00 Sphagnum Moss, bale ................. 2.25 Green Galax, case lots (10,000) med’m size art 00 amply pay for an inquiry. W. M. Woodruff’s Son & Co. LOWGAP, N. C. Green Galax, case lots (10,000) large size 9.00 PREPARED BRONZE GALAX eeeeeree Bronze Galax, We ship all over in United States. Send cash with order. We Guarantee our Ferns to be satisfactory to the customers or money returned. P. S. PULOS & BRO. $2.00 per 1000 If on ot the 4th zone add 25c for each 1000. Prepared Bronze Galax, half ( 108 New Street Ne WARK, N. J. Prepared 1 Bronze Galax, fuli case a : 7 All goods by express collect, except at postpaid rate. DAGGER FERNS NEW CROP NOW READY Ask for price list on Magnolia, Prepared For Cold Storage, No. 1 Ferns W e ] da S e ] Oak, Sheet Mosses, etc. eee $1.10 per 1000 | — SIMLIAX | | ex carax a cern co., sorasos city, tess. 30,000 jot WB Svaccuct ee cces 1.00 per 1000 Caldwell’s rompuly. — Orders filled Partridge Berries, 60 in bunch punches | | Natural Moss......-..+....2-+-.+.8175 per bag | ,LYCOP@DIUM, chemically prevared, everlasting Cash with order. Perpetual Moss ..............00005 3.50 per bag Cartonsef ielbs.. $2.60; cartonsof 251 ry oem WILBUR The Florist Lake Pleasant, Mass. CALDWELL THE WOODSMAN CoO. ‘ . EVERGREEN, ALA. JOHN PERMAN, Catawba, Wis. SmrreMBER 14, 1922 60 ne el FANCY FERNS Finest Stock in the country $2.50 per 1000 $2.50 per 1000 Subject te Change Without Notice. Huckleberry Vine, 60-lb. case CABG ccccceccccccvccerscoos ecg call 7.80 Green Leucothoe, 100...... scree 1000... eee sevcce 10.00 Catnz Lanes green, per Case Of 10,000... seccecvccssccece GREEN SHEET MOSS, very fine for basket work, trimming pots, ete., per WEBicncccvvcce cece eesceceeeeseseseseee es eseeee 1452- 1458 Randolph St., Detroit, Mich. FULL SUPPLY CUT FLOWERS AT ALL TIMES. | MICHIGAN CUT FLOWER EXCHAN Wild Smilax, $7.50 per case THE E. F. WINTERSON CO 166 N. WABASH AVENUE ey Phone Central 6004. Chicago, Ill. Established 1893 Guidnick Greenhouses, Guidnick, R. I., are doing the same, and M. Ernest Moore, the noted lettuce and cucumber specialist, of Arlington, will use oi! for the whole of his 150,000 feet of glass, commencing this fall. He has used oil profitably for two years on half his plant. Several other prominent local growers are seriously considering chang- ing over to oil. The Horticultural Club of Boston will give a complimentary dinner at the Parker house, September 20, to its pres- ident, E. H. Wilson, assistant director of the Arnold Arboretum, recently re- turned from a two years’ world tour; during this time he covered nearly 100,- 000 miles. Do not forget that the Gardeners’ and Florists’ Club will resume its meet- ings at Horticultural hall September 19. Herman H. Bartsch will speak on Can- ada; Gustave Thommen, on Florida, and William H. Judd, on Bar Harbor and Mount Desert Island, Me. There will be the usual interesting aiapays of seasonable flowers. James Methven, of Readville, will suc- ceed W. N. Craig, October 1, as superin- tendent of Faulkner Farm, Brookline, when the latter moves to Weymouth, Mass. Irving, son of George F. Stewart, will succeed James Methven at Read- ville. Peirce Bros., the Waltham rose grow-. ers, are completing the installation of a pair of Babcock & Wilcox 350-horse- power boilers, which can be utilized for either coal or fuel oil heating. William H. Elliott & Sons Co. is put- ting in two large boilers a Medbury, N. H. . N.C. Notes from Penn’s. Henry Penn has just returned from | Jamaica Camps, Belgrade Lakes, and has never enjoyed a vacation more, as it was one complete rest of thirty days, with plenty of fishing thrown in, and Mr. Penn is more than a little fond of this recreation. Sinee his return he > NOTICE TO FLORISTS New Crop of Eastern Ferns NOW READY Write for prices on steady orders ROBERT GROVES, Inc., Adams, Mass. WILD SMILAX FRESH FROM THE WOODS 60-Ib. cases, $3.00 Write, wire or phone. KNUD INIELSEN, | has taken up his residence at his new home, 41 Winslow road, Brookline. Miss Susie Duwan, Duncan Robinson, William Garden and John Roohal are | all back on duty again at 124 Tremont street, after pleasant vacation trips in EVERGREEN, ALA. various parts of the country, and are ready to devote all their energies to- ward making this yea?’s business second to none. Penn, the Florist, received two prizes at the exhibition of the North Shore SEPTEMBER 14, 1922 ‘The Florists’ Review 61 Ferns Galax Moss Headquarters for SOUTHERN WILD SMILAX, per 50-lb. case, $7.00 We receive shipments daily and can ship promptly on receipt of order. ; 5 per bunch, 35c-50c per dozen strings, $3.00 er 100, 1.50 NEW FANCY FERNS pe SPHAGNUM MOSS Per 1000 .... cceccccccccce cscees , Select quality, large size bale. ...$1.75 GREEN GALAX LEAVES CHIFFON--All Colors 5 bale lots, or more, at.......++. 1.60 10 bale lots, Or more, at....e.ee 1.50 Per 1000, $1.50; case of 10,000, $12.50 A-i 41.5 6-i 4.7. -In., yd., O9C§$ O-in., yd., 4C GREEN SHEET MOSS BRONZE GALAX LEAVES Per bundle.......cccseccccssecs $ 1.60 Per 1000, $2.00; case of 10,000, $15.00 Per 10 bundles..........eee.e0. 14.00 Write for price list on Wire Designs Brown, Green and Purple Magnolia Leaves....$1.50 per carton; 10 cartons, $13.50 Red Magnolia, rich, bright color... ...........00e0sccescecececccese percarton, 1.75 Everything in Florists’ Supplies. Write for price list. g [ee ae nape or CUT FLOWERS ™ "CINCINNAMT MARKED C. E. CRITCHELL, Y's t.ctitaseee”” Cincinnati, Ohio New Eastern Ferns .................02.eceeee: $2.50 per 1000 Green Galax.................. $1.50 per 1000; $12.50 per 10,000 Sphagnum Moss............. $1.50 per bale; $13.00 per 10 bales CH | FFO N Green Sheet Moss ........... $1.35 per bale; $12.50 per 10 bales eRe ainns ie aber Cao Brown, Green and Purple Magnolia, $1.50 per carton; 10 cartons, $13.50 - Red Magnolia...............-2--.eceeceeceees $1.75 per carton 4-inch © deen 6-inch All Kinds of Wirework and Decorations Carried in Steck THE WILLIAM MURPHY COMPANY WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORISTS 329 Main Street Phones Main 980-081 CINCINNATI, OHIO Largest Shippers ef Home-Grewn Cut Flowers in the Giacinnati Market FERNS - GALAX New Crop Coontie Fronds $3.00 per 100—Special prices in larger quantity. New low prices Florists’ Cut Wire; let us quote you. E. G. GILLETT, Wholesale Commission Florit CINCINNATI, O. L. B. Brague & Son| BUY YOUR F FANCY FERNS Wholesale Dealers in direct from the ‘OU We ship eee PER 1000, $2.50 CUT FERNS iaalet Beas ese ae C.A.KUEHN SHoresate FLORIST MOSS, EVERGREENS Cash with order “1518 FINE St. _st-tovts.¥w®) || Established = HINSDALE, MASS. | Northern Fern Co., Schofield, Wis. 62 _ The Florists’ Review SEPTEMBER 14, 1922 Horticultural Society recently, one for a table dedoration and another for a basket. decoration. Spiras Kefalas, decorator, is the man who was person- ally responsible for this. One of the great recent social events at Beverly Farms, Mass., was the wed- ding of Miss Alice Harding, of Wash- ington, daughter of the governor of the Federal Reserve bank, and Robert Thompson Pell, of New York, which took place September 7. The wedding was one of the most attractive on the north shore this season. Penn, the Florist, had the decoration of the church and the home, under the personal direc- tion of Fred Maxwell, decorator. Palms, bay trees, hardy hydrangeas, gladioli and roses were combined to make the place a veritable fairyland for the bridal party and their guests. The bridal bou- quet was exquisite, one large bunch of bouvardia. There were six arm bou- quets for the bridesmaids, of orchids and delphiniums, and several corsages ot orchids, besides fourteen boutonnieres of gardenias for the ushers. Wanted and For Sale Department line rtisements in this department $2.00 \ITUATION WANTED—By grower; single; 25 years’ experience. Address No. 111, care Florists’ Review, Chicago. ITUATION WANTED—By young man who has had a college education as well as practical experience in retail store; state wages. Address No. 122, care Florists’ Review, Chicago. QPTUATION WANTED—Grower and propagator; WITUATION WANTED—By experienced Rose grower, German.. I am looking for a good steady place. State particulars in first letter. Address No. 88, care Florists’ Review, Chicago, SA abrtd WANTED—As nursery superintend- ent or general foreman by young, married man; 15 years’ experience; state salary and working conditions in first letter. Address No, 118, care Florists’ Review, Chicago. ITUATION WANTED—By unmarried lady who wishes a good position as saleslady in flower store or office: competent to take orders; also good typist and stenographer; A-1 refer- ences. Address No. 121, care of Florists’ Re- view, Chicago. WITUATION WANTED—As foreman for roses, carnations or general line; married man with long experience who will work for your best interests; ed full particulars and state wages with or without house in first letter. Address No. 78, care Florists’ Review, Chicago. SITUATION WANTED—By an experienced de- CO signer; retail or wholesale; used to shipping ard packing flowers; smart, energetic, of good appearance and address; middle age; distance no object; many years experience; highest refer- ences. Address No. 108, care Florists’ Review, Chicago, Ill. ELP WANTED—Rose grower wanted, $30.00 per week. Martin & Forbes Co., Portland, Oregon. ELP WANTED—Young lady for retail store; must be experienced; good wages to right party. Johnson & Jensen, 1924 BH. 71st St., Phone Midway, 5126, Chicago, Ill. ELP WANTED—Competent rose grower; state age, experience, references and full details in first letter. Minneapolis Floral Co., 316 Hen- nepin Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. HEL WANTED—Capable working manager for 10,000 ft. glass; state wages apy F nace ress room and board or working interest. No. 21, care Florists’ Review, Chicago. ELP WANTED—I want live wire to handle coontie fronds, fern leaves, croton leaves, sea products, for me in the north; very liberal terms. Joe Fennell, Larkin, Fla. ELP WANTED—A gardener who understands cucumbers, tomatoes, radishes, lettuce and pot plants; salary or percentage; must drive ear. Frank Piazzo & Son, 15336 Columbia Ave., Harvey, Ill. H®. WANTHD—Working foreman; must have southern experience and know how to pro- duce a general line of greenhouse and outdoor plants and flowers; we have a permanent, good position for the right man. The Roseland Flo- rist, Baton Rouge, La. ELP WANTED—Immediately, experienced working foreman, for 40,000 ft. of glass, growing carnations, mums, sweet peas, cycla- mens and general line potted plants; give refer- ences and wages expected. Ryan & Culver, Youngstown, 0. ELP WANTED—At once, a working foreman, single, middle aged, who can take charge of 40,000 feet glass; grow carnations and mums; a min who is industrious and can prove re- sults will find this a good place; room and board; state wages and experience in first letter. John L. Wyland, Allison Park. Pa. for further information address Reimers, rists, Box 246, Rapid City, S. D. H® WANTED—Experienced grower of roses wanted; eastern Pennsylvania. Address No. 886, care Florists’ Review, Chicago. ELP WANTED—At once, assistant grower with rose experience; $25.00 per week; must oe eaenie. W. BE. F. Weber, Sault Ste. Marie, ch, ELP WANTED—Young man with two or more years’ experience in general greenhouse work; steady work; state wages wanted. H. W. Girton, Ridgway, Pa. H® WANTED—A good grower for bedding stock and perennials; married man preferred; wife to take care of home for two. Ryan & Culver, Youngstown, O. HH WANTED—Salesmen visiting florists, for profitable sideline; nothing to carry. Ad- dress Wm. G. Haebich, European Florists’ Seed Specialist, La Crosse, Wis. He. WANTED—A good grower of roses, car nations, mums and a general line of pot plants; state age, wages and references in first letter. F. J. Norton, Bucyrus, 0O. ANTED—Good second-hand florist’s refrigera- tor; what have you? D. R. White, San- dusky, Ohio. W ANtED— To buy old down. Address M. Ave., New York. mhouses to be torn eingarten, 286 Fifth Fok SALE—Burham vacuum pump, steam power; only used 2 years; cash, $50.00. Hen- derson Floral Co., Pana, Il OR SALE—Sixty 4-inch flues; will cut 14 feet; $2.25 each; cash; Anderson. 2 Oe Anderson Floral Co., 515 John St., Anderson, Ind. Fok SALE—Wilks hot water boiler, 36x48, large size, used three seasons; good as new; $100.00. Crawford Floral Co., 4512 N. Crawford Ave., Chicago, OR SALE—Flower store in Chicago; fine loca- tion; good business; first-class fixtures; act quickly, investigate. Address No. 75, care Flo- rists’ Review, Chicago, OR SALE—Girard greenhouse properties: 5,000 ft. glass, hotbeds, 6 large lots 60x200, 9- room house, barn, garage, all improvements. QC, J Sechnater. Girard, Pa. re SALE—Florist’s store in busiest part of north side, Chicago; will sacrifice on account of ill health. Phone Sunnyside 4328 or write. No. 117, care Florists’ Review, Chicago. OR SALE—Small greenhouse 20x36; cypress sash bars, plate, ridge, continuous row of ventilators, ventilating apparatus, angle irons, pipe for sash bar support, 24 lengths of 1%-in. iron pipe and manifolds, also about 60 ft. of 2%-in. to 8-in. feed pipe, all for $300.00 cash; this is a bargain for someone; the material is in good shape; only been up 6 years; I haven’t any 16x24 glass. Apply James Moss, Johnsville, Pa. HEBSALENLULOUNENOOQOONONAQOOONENGGNOGUDOUUGNENEENELLLUOOANGOOGENNSENECUOGOAEEUaGUGeAnadareUadadtagcaccosuentuusgngnett‘z SITUATION WANTED By good grower and make-up 2 man; American; age, 38; good home wanted more than big wages. Address No. 109, care Florists’ Re- view, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, = Ill. 2 EN CMLL LLL LLL TT [ eee | = = EI I PUNUUUGNALOUEDNNAAUUITN SITUATION WANTED eral greenhouse stock; also experienced on de- sign work; both northern and southern ex- married, middle aged; iz = By working foreman on carnations and gen- = Please state Z perience ; wages and full particulars, J. W. SNOW, Care Pleasant View Greenhouse, Box 454, Madisonville, Ky. lj nnn svngn venenatis OR SALE—One triplex force pump; excellent condition; $35.00. E. E. Shimanek, Niles Center, Ill. ia ae j}OR SALE—Greenhouse 30x180 feet; new con- struction; 31% acres valley soil including 300 holly trees; paying business; reasonable; write for full particulars. F. Schlager, Port Town- send, Wash. UR 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., Newnrk. N. J. OR SALE—Store; established for five years; good town of 40,000; will sell; part payments and balance to suit; a good opening; reasons for selling, want to devote my time to the greenhonse, J. BE. Meinhart. Webb City, Mo. _ j}OR SALE—Richmond steam boiler; 24x36- inch grate; used very little; can be used for hot water; 1 Howe hot water heater almost new; 36 automatic air valves for steam; never used. H. C. Hawkins Greenhouses, Felchville, Vt. FE OR SALE—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- ing Ave.. Brooklyn, N. Y. z OR SALE—Florist’s establishment; 1 house 36x200, 1 house 25x200, 2 houses 24x100 each, 7 acres land; coal mine; natural cooler; good heating plant, 2 boilers; houses planted to 8,000 carnations, 2,000 roses, plumosus, sprengeri, sweet peas, callas and geraniums; immediate possession; situated midway between Cleveland and Pitts- burgh on Pennsylvania R. R.; if interested, write James G. Willis, Box 54, Salineville, Ohio. OR SALE—Brand new glass, B. double thick, 16x24, 16x18; unselected double thick, 16x20, 16x18, 14x20, 12x16, 10x12, at special low prices. Second hand pipe, 1-inch to 6-inch, threaded and coupled, price 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%4-in., $3.00; No. 2, capacity 3%4-in., $4.50. Stocks and Dies, Armstrong pat- tern; No. 2R, threads % to 1-in., $6.60; No. 8 R, threads 1% to 2-in., $9.90. Toledo Stocks and Dies; No. 1, threads 1 to 2-in., $12.00. Pipe Wrenches; 18-in., grips 2-in., $2.00; 24-in., rips 2%-in., $2.90. Pipe Cutters, Saunders’ atterns: No. 1, cuts % to 1-in., $1.65; No. 2, cuts 1 to 2-in., $2.48. Metropolitan Material Co., 1299-1323 Flushing Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y SITUATION WANTED : Florist seeks position after October 1; 15 years’ experience in all branches; a steady place in the middle west pre- ferred where general stock is grown; Please state salary. Address No. 104, care Florists’ Re- view, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. HUNUANOQLLUUUUSNONEENILAUOUUUSOLOLEELSUO4ADUANGOUOUOOGEONONOAONONGnOOesouaNasoegngnnategt : SITUATION WANTED By first-class florist: German; =. = = AUIUNANAUUALET PS | = = = = : = = Fy 2 ) ANNAN ES good salesman and designer; full particulars and terms in first let- ter. Address No. 115, care Florists’ Re- Mt 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, AUUSVVADONNOOUONNOUOGSUOUONUATEOUOU UOT OREN OPN 2a = = = = = : IUDANAIAAAUELULTIUUTTMOULUCOEOAEAAOEOOUGELSAEOAUUUeA A Mau NeNaATUeUUNNENENOUUNGHOGO USNRAAOMOUERASNUANUEAmONIES PUATET = SITUATION WANTED = As manager or head gardener of grounds and greenhouses, state or public institution: ex- pert with life experience, Europe and U. 8. A.; graduate of horticultural school, with practical and technical ability and best of management; age, 30; single; wish position where only orig- inal, energetic, trustworthy man is fully ap- preciated; state full particulars, please. Address No. 102. care Florists’ Review, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, II. cAMMELOUTEENEYNGET EOE Odencatagngns ect agnntenna aga eeoeacneenannnnenrnasesnnecsysceeeseseonsegapanatn = nes ANAEUNGNENLOANNANUUUNONNOQUUNOAAUUOAEALATTAT LAUUUNEUUNGNUNNAAUTNNN ANN AT NAAN TNT ” if SurremBer 14, 1922 The Florists’ Review NOTICE Crouch Florist, 317 West Clinch ave- nue, Knoxville, Tenn., wish to announce to the trade that they are in no way connected with the flower store being opened by A. J. McNutt and Brockway Crouch. The Crouch Florist was owned and operated by C. W. Crouch for over a quarter of a century as C. W,. Crouch, Florist. The business was sold by Mr, Crouch to A. J. McNutt and Yancy Shanklin, but C. W. Crouch took the business back in 1917 and sold same to his only son, W. H. Crouch, who is now bs onbvagey 3 it as Crouch Florist at the above address. They are operating their own greenhouses and have built six new houses in past two years. W. H. CROUCH. AUVANUQONUEANAUAUAUNESNCEGAUGAQQUUAOUNOSEENETONENQSTUAELALEEGNEECAUATAL STON un ncn tucrrctriiies SUOUMERMLOONNAESONENEAOUANCHAALAACOCUNANLALEUUGANAESntNNnaNAgEGGAALaStcudgncnugnancegtzncndnnatgnenguniuatgni: 2 SITUATION WANTED Can grow ordinary pot plants, mums, car- nations, peas, make-up, meet any class trade; 2% years’ college; can typewrite; no bad hab- its; have been in business successfully; good reasons for discontinuing; also fair musician; state salary, living conditions and full particu- = lars in first letter; American, = GEO. E. NEWELL, = Houlton, Me. = PAINTNAONOMANLA SAA NUGAUU RECALL UALAUOLANAUOUONNSLOGOQUALONULAUUONUUELSAOLLUUUUNOUUUEEGLOOUUUEONNAOONNOULIT SUUMAMNAUUALTTNOEOHAH MAU EEOLELSONUUELUONOOONOONQONOQONONNNENOOOOOOOONENUanONEqO On UOUOnGdddu4etazernncgongqooovvii: SITUATION WANTED An all-around foreman or grower with a specialty in fancy chrysanthemums or any- thing in the line of bedding and pot plants; good propagator; lifetime experience in all lines; UUSNENNUUSQAQOQOUUUOOUENNNONAGUOOUUOUULUUUAUAL age 50; best of references; ready to go to work at once; will accept reasonable wages for 3 starts# = CARL F. BEISZNER, 5 225 Center St., Naperville, Ill. SSANTOOSLITTPRSSGRMONGAMEAIOONAMMMLALUARATASLAL AOU SUANONAAAUOONOUOSNSGONLANQQONQQUOUOUUUOUUUUNUQUUUUNIONNNONNNNNNUNUNNNN= Pie LL SITUATION WANTED z Experienced German gardener, 35, single, = wants a good steady position by September 25; 3 about of 40,000 feet glass; can handle help; = thoroughly versed in growing carnations, roses, cyclamen, mums and pot plants; no designing; state wages, extra pay for overtime and Sunday required. FRED JU»..., 673 N. Clark St., Chicago, Il. oA UUNETMATANO TRTUTN AA LENNOASNANUNGRAUAAUOOGOOONNAUONOUONNOOONOOUOAUOUUSAQUOUOALUQUOUANNOUUOQUUUUOUGUOOULLNNNOONANNNNNGE ONNenenOeuanUauouocegeadannangevacanaqouueocuectanancunevceyagggntdddgstitt SITUATION WANTED Landscape gardener, experienced in plan- making, planting and selling, with good prac- tical knowledge of trees, shrubs, perennials, bod- ding plants, bulbs, seeds and supplies, wants Permancnt position with reliable firm; available September 25. Address No, 112, care Florists’ Review, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago. STU TOLL LM LLL CELLO ELC LUCUUAUUAAsneegerneneecneaeesea Aut UTueSUUUNEnSUCAneAnOxeuudeuvanenegtaeceqanttnvaennocgngnsscuieney:= SITUATION WANTED By married man; 30 years’ experience as manager and store man with large concern; gopd designer and capable of waiting on best of tradé; references. Address No. 114, care Florists’ Re- view, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Il. AUNMAUUULIUANL IOULUNNNELUUAULULUUnnngnnedaggaaagoeat 3 = =] = = 2 SULDAAALANUANONNQOUA NNN AACUUNNNNEAAAMA eceeN ANS = = = 4 = a = = = e iil Ce TTT SXMUUAALLAAUASLUUUAUURSHAARUNENAALUENSOUOUAGSAAUUAGAOUOUNLAUUOUOUENOOUONSUUUANAOUGDUSNSUANUAUUUUOOUESUOUOUUNUCOOOONOUU HAM SITUATION WANTED By a first-class storeman; lifetime experience; Europe and U. S.; capable to produce the most original, artistic making-up and decorating, cre- ate new ideas, meet the best trade and assume entire management; am single; age, 36; tem- perate, clean, neat appearance; first-class, per- manent position wanted; salary, particulars re- garding position in first letter. PQGQDTUNANAULONAAUUUDUEEANAAUEANNGULAENAAAUNLLY HUQKDDAULAUADUENGNOEANAAEUUUC NAN NAAEULALAAAUAIAE Address No. 113, care Florists’ Review, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. SSOUMUUUASHA UO ASOOOAIOUAMAULOMMSNERGGAAU AAD UUOUALAAGGELNSAUOQOUOOLEQUUGEOUUOOOOSQELUAUOSQOEEELUAOUUOOONNATI = SVUUOUATUnTUetatnees Utes = *. = = HELP WANTED A = Good reliable all-around greenhouse man; = = married, preferably with son, who wants to = = follow the florists’ business; to work under = = foreman growing pot plants, bulbs, mums, etc.; = 3 good 6-room house, electric light, steam’ heat, = = gas, bathroom; good position for a man who = = wants to better himself and will work to do so. 2 = WM. M. TURNER, = 3 809 Penn Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pa. = BT TTT ITO TTC OCCULT UCU UCU | apnea cersreeeecemmar en emeiamcacane! | HELP WANTED 2 Head salesman, decorator and designer; must = be active and intelligent with a pleasing per- 2 sonality; state full particulars as to experience, = giving age, married or single; furnish a photo 3 of yourself if you have one; give salary de- = sired. = B. F. BARR & CO., = = Lancaster, Pa, = = 3 EITNOEEOUONSSONSEDLLOREGUYSOOMUUOOENOY ANQEELALLESMEEEEOAEEUOOEOUOOEEOOEUENOLENAUEU ON AaNTEN Een etAA designer and Store manager, decorator; must be active, intelli- gent and have pleasing personal- ity; this is a good opportunity for a man with the necessary qualifi- cations; state full particulars with references. Address No. 68, care Florists’ Review, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago. Moon MM ULLUUUULNANAELUORLOUULLESLUOLOOUUEOROOOGNSOASOOSLOSSEOLOUULEOLLAAECO9EGEDOCOUCONGCOGDSGEUCULGGUCANUOLELONOEEOUOHONUI LA HELP WANTED Designer capable of turning out first-class work; wages $40.00 per week; state particulars as to qual- ifications, age, etc. Address No. 119, care Florists’ Re- view, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. FI] al Hs UDUOSELEUUEELOUOUUUUALUUOUUUUOELOULLULILUILAIL S;uMMUNENUNUUsUUE.UAEUeturenrncneceniucsavenneennsacoevvuevcegscanuveeaggsuaaaancusneveeveaeonan i= UUULUUONALUUAUREOOAUOUALNARSOEEUUUAQAGQOQNEQONOONURUUUTUOOUOAGAEOGREUOOUOUODUOUOONSSAOOOUOUOOGOAAOONOGOEEELO DHEA TAA HELP WANTED Good, reliable fireman; one who has had previous experience in greenhouse firing; references re- quired. AMLING BROS., . Phone 561 Des Plaines, I11. UULLLSUEUOQENUEUUELEROUGNEAEELEEOUUUUDAEOUUUAEAAENGASUUONERELALUAQONNGNSL UAE OOOOONERO OAUTH a HUNUUDLASLUENAACgbUUGAE}OHENAEELEOUUAENGUUONaNANOEUSUUNuegEgOdnenanngNeneGranocendancnnggvudcsvonucceanagsntt (c= HELP WANTED Jobber for florists’ baskets by a manufacturer of reed products. Address No. 108, care Florists’ Re- view, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. ' HUNNUUNOEUNEOEUEOETOEUNATUTONETUGOUEOUULAGEOUARNGOEOGENEAEUOUGEOULELaNENeAannoeraeneeaeaeUAa sZHVUUU4NTU0 0L0LUUEUUESCUEEUUAGROANONNNENUUESUNNENUNeaNNaavecONNEdUsenyneaUsnenUauauetggac ant HELP WANTED Storeman capable of waiting on high class trade; must have knowl- edge of window trimming and dec- orating; state age, experience and salary expected. . CENTRAL FLORAL CO., 1331 Broadway, Detroit, Mich. ULUUUUEUNUeNOLauaenetnnaenegtneesnaseucsescvncneruunecscecissvgncaeneencncneeovaavennn HELP WANTED Want a first-class designer, dec- orator and general storeman; must be man of experience and with ref- erences. . ALPHA FLORAL CO., Denver, Colo. UUUASAULLEEUUNALENUNnUOaggnUananesuecavucasagcnvnauyssnnangeuacdcesuseucnvenyanavecocegacnaasansuasetnn NUL ct HELP WANTED At once, man for general green- house work; one who understands carnations, mums, pot plants, etc.; on medium size place. T. W. GILBERT, = 303 S. Seward Ave., Auburn, N. Y. ETM UNL TM CLT LLL LL LLL AUUINUUIAEUUUEELAAULEUAEULSUASUU AREAS es HELP WANTED Florist for general greenhouse work who understands carnations, mums, pot plants and bedding stock. E. H. MONTGOMERY, Fairfield, Iowa. EFUUIINUUIUUUUANUTUNNAEUUUEULETONUNORUOEOUOELUUANRUOGUGNUOOOAGALEnUGUUTeNe Uae atten cases XOHUCIUIULSULUOUUU UU eurtn cocoate = HELP WANTED Designer capable of turning out high-grade work; good opportunity = for first-class man; write full par- = ticulars of past experience and sal- = ary wanted to = ZETLITZ FLORAL PRODUCTS 2 COMPANY, 2 il Fal ws TVUELIUUQUOEEQUUQUNEOTONULUDSEEUOOALAUTSOAMALL ATULIUOCUANUQUALUNOGGNALUUONSEGULAU ESN ALLL Pu 1 AUTDUENENEULANUENRGUULLECSULELLEUOCULEOLUCONUTULL HGQSNSUQQONCUAUUOUULANOAOCULENUUGUOUUUUU ENA ty + MMM ES SSUUUIONUONUQOQUQUOOUOQOQOQALGUOAONOAAOOOGUOOANNOONA ASS = 7 = = = 2 = = a = = E = ES = re PT TT SSUUUDIUUUUUUULUUUUUUOUUULIUUOLUUUUUUALULLN y LUTTE QNUAUANENOUUDONTAUUUNRELAOLLUUSOEMA ALANA Fi HUNUNUAQOAUUUNUUNSAGAAENUa UU cgtgAMaT ATT 5 ie ne Dayton, Ohio. SuVLNUUONIUNENUOONUUEELEENLOEREOUELELEUEULEOUOGANEUOEENEOEOUOEENEUOTONOULOEDEEN POOR TOTO ANT HAG = UDUDNGTAAUUOONNUNUOENNTONAECANAAENNAL TEENA HELP WANTED Storeman with executive ability : and personality, capable of taking & full charge of a high-class retail es- tablishment; must have original ideas in decorating and making up; state age, experience and full partic- ulars in first letter. Address No. 120, care Florists’ Re- view, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Til. SEUUILUUUAUINQSQONLACAGAO0ONS44CGNS00SRCSEOREREDEDCENDCOEUGULDUGLCOUCOOGUOOGOOOOOOTOSOAQGQOOCEOOOOOGASCQEN ET SaMMEQQQCUOOLEUTOLLASAGNEEELUUUCHHNNAcNCUUUUUTU ATUL LAAAAeNeaAAnacegeggUaueauoda ua toesaasacee i BUUUMIOANIUEUUEUUTOOOAANSNENGUROOONANLEDEOELELELNELUOUOLUGUOGGUUUUOAOOGEOnTRERCOLE}ONECO}CAORAAEAGGATROOO RON SENOeRSpe = HELP WANTED An unusual opportunity to be- come identified with an old estab- lished florists’ business in Chicago, with good future; need additional working capital; will give a good position and salary to a plant grower, or a real storeman, who will invest a few thousand dollars in the business; big interest on in- vestment guaranteed; references -exchanged. Address No. 97, care Florists’ Review, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chi- cago. is UOUAAREEENLANNGNELUCEQONNEOOONNEETONATNENAOOERETUEOLEUEOOEOOSSUOOOENNTOCOGOES LOUTH PU TTTTTTTATATTESTEROOUTTTOL TUTTE CC LULU PCC HELP WANTED Store man and maker-up; must be a good salesman; have 40,000 feet of glass; doing a good business; state Ardevrlang wanted, references, etc., in first etter. }" its TT BOISE FLORAL CO., Boise, Idaho. SRUNNGUUNAROUENENAUS000U0LE00NCEEEOEELECLUELEULUHY tt IVULNUEOLANEELOTAESUURAAOLAEOULOCOUAALSUUUAAAGnnUNEnOcUUbAuEAcOUAdgguo4egeuocstsceceetaseuveneasvarcespune yt: HELP WANTED For St. Louis, an experienced saleslady: one who understands the florists’ business pad and is capable to wait on some of the best trade; must be over 20 years of age and of Pleasant disposition; state salary wanted in first letter, also when able to take position. Address No, 88, care Florists’ Revi Hs Dearborn St., Chicago, I erent Soe Be = SuAILINILUUSONUEUUEUNabuueeoeggeceesanasnsceezneseaviusevaeevseuseeesuesststeniensepeeeceeesem ttc SOVMUUSLALSUAUULuuaauadenaocgeanearecuageasevesuassetaeeenneaassnennay HELP WANTED Plant foreman immediately; one who thoroughly understands work and can produce results; all new and modern houses; state wages. Ad- dress No. 93, care Florists’ Review, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. NTT TU OM S2OUUIUULASULUENADRLLARAELACLULIUUOUANESLEUUSUCOLAGAEUAEELUEELNUUTOAU ULM HELP WANTED Salesman for a reputable New York store; must have personality, be progressive and capable; state ex- perience and salary expected. Address No. 79, care Florists’ Re- view, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago. ML Se TUTTI TTT TU TTT MTT LT 4 HELP WANTED Two good growers of carnations and potted plants. Address No. 94, care Florists’ Review, 508 S. Dear- born St., Chicago, Ill. Ge TTT TTT HELP WANTED Florist able to produce bedding stock in quantity; he must be A-1 propagator; give experience, also salary expected. RICHARD F. GLOEDE, 1405-07 Central St., Evanston, III. z = F = / = 2 : poseacnnennracavenesaaneint SNOUT je UNCOTTETEOCUOOVOUUUAAOUNEQNUROOOEENEAT AAU | UVANUAUNUUATNERSELAALONEOnNnegNaeaaara ents UNTO LLEOU OU nNaneA cane eeaneaeeeaoer ne Be = = = S s a = = = = = 2 2 = : aT es STVUUNUAEAUUNSDNNNANAN a nenennaaanengne geen 3 FI s 2 5 = a | [TURN THE PAGE.] SEPTEMBER 14, 1922 64 The Florists’ Review SRT OTOL MM LA UL LLL ULL a La emp TEneeee MA = = i HELP WANTED i FOR SALE : FOR SALE : = Salesman calling on florists to = 0 ; ; = = ne of the best cut flower businesses in north = = i = HI handle flower baskets as side line; = central Ber town of 100,000; Going business of 2 = Nursery; propagating houses, = =| . nearly 0,000 00 lly; store location = = E liberal commission. e -in city; about 15,000 feet new glass with full line & = about 1800 sq. ft. of glass and about s : t : = of nu tock; all can be sold locally; acres = = = Address No. 108, care Florists’ Re- § B lend can go. with qreaihoues if wanted; real 2 #& 12 acres of ornamental evergreens; = = view, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago. z chance for anyone able to manage large busi: = 8 wall established business sara 17 = Fin tmvervtesmere nce ensuctnaenaecnevrencventntat tit end Sine tan eee eoutirely : $8,000.00 anne fo ; = !w0COOOO UMMM: = quired with other security; if interested in green, & = miles of Boston; excellent location; & ° 8 = only, Ww c us = : . HELP WANTED ; will “contract pens Nn Pa! of houses; require = settling estate of the late proprietor & = ,000.00 cash to handl nhouses alone; 8 = = . ° = Good opening for reliable, effi- & complete, will inventory over. $10,000.00, indud- & — reason for selling; for full particu- & cient, speedy designer; write stating 2 © five from’ diease; over unable to attend to 2 = lars address = full particulars as to past experience 2 £ business on account of other interests; do not 2 = = and salary desired. = 5 answer unless you have cash; state whether in- 2 = MRS. M. P. HAENDLER, = BLACKISTONE, INC., BoE treated ih. all of part. eriste” Haeriows SUG South Natick = 14th and H Sts., Washington, D. C. = E s. Dearborn Bt. Chiceee, Aaa ME 2 2 Natick, Mass. = MM SVHNNNNUUUUUL i ms S7UUIUULUUUILUIUULLULULULLAULLAL LLU ATLA MUU SSUVIUATRNAUEAUOUGLEREOORUOTAUAUEERNAS OULU ALUNGUUUEALUULUELLONnEnOeeNeUnUnnioues=———2uyevgusaganmnnunania nusuvnnauuzuvanzugncaaveugviuvnrannae:: —SSPUUVUUUU4egUeveuroeeneregeeeuedetsenettieneesUsttecsM AOA e 3 NLU. Tm MM: It 2 HELP WANTED = —- FOR SALE - & FOR SALE = . = =] = A pleasant circumstance happened that forces = Man for general greenhouse work; E = Or exchange, 6 greenhouses, 12,- £ Z mo to sell my florists’ establishment at once; = must be good with roses; state 2 #2 000 ft. glass, 2 acres land, new = the business is nine years old; here it is: 10,000 z wages and reference in first letter. = 3 7-room house; everything in fine : = a ee a at ree = Cc. H. FREY FLORAL CO., = & condition; price, $24,000; will in- E steam heating plant, one-half winter's coal in; 1133 O St., Lincoln, Neb. = #& clude auto truck, one team, one E & sales last year, $10,002.50; 16 city lots, city & MM = cow, all tools, extra glass, hotbed = 2 ih ised aga aarti nae A QM Re sash, crops, furniture; everything g 2 manure: free for tha hauling: @ dandy ‘S-roon) 0 WANTED 5 2 goes; possession at once; what do = = home; city of 4,000; county seat; only florist in Fy = = you offer in exchange for this prop- 2 E sous; lecatinn, -portnvest he. 58 ee 8 buy flower store in or near 2B 2 ? = young business that has gotten over t = 2 eae % 2 = erty on France avenue! = © knocks; the price is $8,500.00, $2,500.00 cash, 2 3 io. = 2 JAMES SEED, 5 = the balance to suit buyer will suit me; this is zg Address No. 110, care Florists’ Re- 2 = 5501 France Ave., So a z rape pend rag of what the place cost to-date, : S = 7 A 2 * you see it you’ll buy. view, 508 S. Dearborn St. Chicago, 2 & Minneapolis, Minn. 3 _ Address No. 73, care Florists’ Review, 508 8. = Ill. = = Tel. Walnut 3168. | etched St., Chicago, Ill. 5 Pitt cet nn nT Mn is VLU LLC Me ULL MC Ea ei - i! ec | 2 = = WANTED = A FOR SALE FOR SALE E Ss = = 2 LAWN SEED FOR IMMEDIATE Z £_ Glass, 25,000 feet, located at the : ; : = A DELIVERY. = mouth of a coal mine; oe $2.60 de- Well established retail business — = 1000 pounds mixed Lawn Seed, & J livered; population, 15,000; write for in fine locality in Chicago, doin 2 500 pounds Kentucky Blue Grass. = full abana san aac ens : - 2 . 3 : K 5] Ox ourishing business; wi ay for = ectiae wis. | Letbridge, Alta., Canada. . . : Ps a TT i | itself the first year; full details will = ——os = be furnished on request; will be FOR SALE = FOR SALE sold at a very attracti i haa Fe ppnedel nia eeranted re = Wishing to retire, I am offering for sale at y SMV Price: i from Philadelphia; pla ; = Thums; one 80x96 and one 25x100 ft.; 7 a ally Sine Address No. 85, care Florists’ beds of mums outside; one acre groun = - ; 2 z and 6-room dwelling. Write for full 2 = Review, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chi- 2 S rticulars. = = z™ OSCAR ECKARD, E 2 cago, Ill. = = Newtown, Bucks Co., Pa. 3 2 HTL MNNENN ENN ” , = ai quuuntetuunuvu.ucdisuugrnstrtrevccneicittnzvnvtceiet a me ; :ygnnt tg AMOUNT ANN pple austen neunsee erage a FOR SALE B E FOR SALE 2 F = s Good second-hand pipe, all sizes, for water = Nursery in southern California for sale, 125x60 2 Greenhouse of 6,000 ft. glass; 8- ed = under glass; 4-room house, lath house, % — = room residence; seven loter fae and steam purposes; also pipe for culverts, = of land; city of 100,000 population; price = of 25,000 in Iowa. J grape arbors, fence and corner posts; cheaper = $7,500.00; terms, $3,000.00 cash, $1,500.00 in one = eee ° = than wood and lasts longer; send us your in- = year, $3,000.00 mortgage to run 3 years; a rare = Address No. 400, care Florists’ Re- = quiries and let us quote our prices. = chance. = view, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, = MAX ZIEGLER & BROS., = Address No. 107, care Florists’ Review, 508 2 Til. : = Muncie, Ind. = 8. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ml. = = _— Tint _ oes = : me UT LLL urn 1 = vustuqumgupneven to ydnsvucusueetniceeuevaonaerevetntcneeeg ttn tc " , Z = ALE : FOR SALE : Greenhouses FOR SA! of house, = Evans side chess $7.50 each = 3 5 % acres land, fruit trees and =| "10c : = Boilers; two 40 H. P. aa marines; = grapes; 35 miles from city of @ million people = Double serene: _femeatiog pipe, 10c per foot. = 35 H. P. Scotch marine; Wilks typ 00 = on steam, electric and state 8; good mai H sech. = water boilers, 24 ins. diameter, 4 ft. high, $50. kets: completely stocked, all fall’ end ona = 100 Hitching ventilating arms, 18c each. = each; 19 storage or pressure tanks, 48 ins. x 6 = plants benched; must. retire on account d a Ventilating sash in good condition, 32 ins & ft., $50.00 each; boilers all sizes. = pee he tall sartioalice adtras Meat ese: 2 by 8 ft, $1.50. 2 CASEY BOILER WORKS, s Fl * Review, 508 8. » Chicago, a FRED BREITMEYER, g Springfield, Ohio. = mL = Mt. Clemens, Mich. EI ie ae pe uti = sitive eeenm unre eetsutentn ute cece eguec ce: a \ — a= = and necessary pot plants; stock and greenh = ice ; ; Plenty = height atts 302100 and 25x150 = in best condition; inventory includes large Ge. = feom for expansion; downtown store; located on 2 30x150, x ° = livery car; hardwood shavings for f = Main thoroughfare; town of 125,000 population; 2 even span; 18x150; 18x125 and 18x & hauling half mile; good reason f Oe free toe = everything ready to step in and do business: = 100; % span & = conipetition; $5,500.00 cash Dy ee: 0 = priced right for quick sale; only persons with = ; : 7 2 competition; $5,500. » small balance on = some capital need apply. I I. SUESSERMAN, = time. Address No. 101, care Florists’ Review, =| BEAVER AVENUE GREENHOUSES 2 104 Ridgewood ae News a 5 ccanmammmmmaiaiiaia iz acco Sere Awe. Des Moines, Ia. se YUUGRNUEH OPO ALONE RUSSELL ALES AL LEE iil CUTONCDNLSNNENNAN NNT NU MMU Smprempmr 14, 1922 The Florists’ Review 65 graph Delivery 4% Department "THE florists whose cards appear in (> the Pink Part of The Florists’ Review are prepared to fill orders from other florists, for local delivery, on the usual basis. See index by towns on the following page. If your city is not represented, there is a specially good opportunity for you. SMYTH FOR CHICAGO The florists who have acquired this habit in send- ing orders into this city get for their customers the utmost the money will buy—in flowers and service. W. J. SMYTH “The Nan Wie aes” 3101 to 3109 Michigan Avenue, Chicago. Member F.T. D. ee OS eS Ge ES SS SS CS Se ee ee ee Se ee ee ee ee Ge Ge ee eee ee ee ee ee ee es ee ee ee ee ee ee ees ee ee oe Get Your Share of Telegraph Orders Start Your ad next week by mailing this blank today Sa ta ee ee et Oe FLORISTS’ PUBLISHING CO., 508 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO You may insert a Telegraph Delivery card occupying | i } inch in each issue of the Strike out size NOT wanted. Florists’ Review for a period of one year from date, and thereafter until forbid by either party, for which______agree to pay at the rate of | aoe } net per week, bills payable monthly. Strike out same az above. \ SEPTEMBER 14, 1922 66 or, > a —- me | Ba @ p~pR 2@ .b wt wo wo - * wee :-Felegraph-Delvery-Department For SAN FRANCISCO the Bay Cities and all Central California AIT TAT PELICANO, ROSSI & Co. Members F.. T. D. 123-125 Kearny Street | OFFER UNEXCELLED FACILITIES FOR HANDLING YOUR ORDERS index by Towns of Florists Represented i in the Pink Part ARRON, 0. Heepe Go, .....00. 91 ALBANY, Ga. Smith Gnhse Co... ALBANY, N. Y. Danker ........... 4 Gloeckner, Wm. .. 74 Holmes Bros. ..... 74 ALEXANDRIA, La. Blum & Son...... 85 ALLIANCE, 0. Alliance Fil. Parlor 90 Miller, S ececs ALTON, Ili. Krug Fiorai Co.... 87 por Reve 0. Henes, L, J........ 91 AMSTERDAM. Holland Thim, eeccceces ane ARBOR, Mich. BluMaize Bl. Shop 84 APPLETON, Wis. Junction Gnhses.... 82 Riverside Gnhses.. 82 ASHEVILLE, N. C. Brownhurst oes urce City SESOMINGTON. ‘ng Ellis posrea, & Mass. Carbo BOZEMAN, Mont. Langohr, PORT, Conn. weeces U8 J.... 78 BROCKTON, Mass. Belmont Fi, 8 gra 12 BROOKLINE, Palmer, F. E...... eet 7 BROOKLYN, N. Y. Jahn, Hi H 5 T & ‘Bershad.. 15 James.. 75 Weir, Inc., BROWNWOOD, Tex. Brownwood Fl. Co. 74 BRUSSELS, Belgium. Froute, M. 69 BUCYRUS, 0. Posie Shoppe BRIDG Horan & eseee 91 City City Page GHATTANOOGA.Tenn. DECATUR, III. vere SMITH. Ark. Haeger eee ¢ Daut Bros......... Lee, Argar G..-. Joy Flor Co..... Qualt . Store.. 4 CHICAGO, I Do Kalb Fi. Shop.. s¢ Bye, iene Bloom, 8. Y...... 86 Johnson, J. L...... HH FORT WAYNE, ind Clody's oe. N277722 Sf DENISON, Tex. hap depos ng ag Congress Fir. Shop. 87 Majors the Florist.. 78 Baker FL Co ° ad Fee Oe oe eevee Giises, 92 Boswell, Gordon... 74 Jensen Bros:.....). 87 Central Co.. FRANKFORT, Ky. Johnson & Jensen.. 87 Columbine Fl. Shop 92 Power FI. Shop.... 83 Lange, A.......... 87 Mauff Floral Co... 92 FREEPORT. Ill. Hn om & Son...... 87 Park Floral rng 82 Bauscher Bros...... 85 angel ........006 a. . Co... Michal, ‘John’ A.., 87 BES MOINES. la. |. Breeport Flo. Co.... 85 Muir .......... «++ 87 Kirkwood Fl. Co... 70 FREMONT. 0. O'Leary, Florist... 86 nerroir, mich Horn Fi, Co....... 90 Rosery Florist .... 86 Breitmeyer’s Sons.. 84 FULTON, Ky. Samucisan. C. A.. 88 Scribner Fi. Co.... 84 Rucker’s Fi. Shop.. 83 Swanson the Fiorist 87 DIXON, Il. GALESBURG, III. Weissgerber .... 86 Dixon Floral Co... 86 ly Be Weccccves Wittbold “Co. Geo. a7 DODGE CITY, Kas, Pillsbury, I. L.... 87 ge City - © GOLDSBORO. N. C. Wittbold & Son, H. 87 DOVER, N. J. Goldsboro Flo. Co.. 81 CHICKASHA, Okla. Chickasha Grnhses. 85 CHILLICOTHE, Mo. Middlemount Gar.. 81 BUFFALO, N. Y. Isherwood Gnhses.. 77 ASHTABULA, 0. Anderson, 5. A..-- 76 CHILLICOTHE, 0. Ashtabula Fl Co.. 91 7g Brehmer Gnhses.... 91 ATCHISON. Kan. a CINCINNATI, 0. tchison ?, aer ulius....... Groves Floral Co.. 90 p heppard, H. W.. 1 ATLANTA, Ga. Joy Floral Co...... #1 CLARKSBURG, W.Va. Dudley Sons Co.... 83 Sunnyside Gnhses.. 78 DUBUQUE, lta. Harkett’s Fl. Nurs. 70 Muntz, S. E...... 70 OULUTH, Minn, Duluth Floral Co... DURHAM, N. C. Durham Fi. ie - 81 Fallon Co., ei 81 Piedmont ge 81 E. vrTTeRyi RGH. Pa. 89 Weinstock §.:...... $0 suetineton uc, "6 Hayman Gnbse. Co. 88 Frederick Fl. Shop 79 ATLANTIC ciry. N.J. Gove the Florist... 72 CLARKSDALE, Miss. EDMONTON, Alberta Atlantic City F. Sh. 78 BURLINGAME, Cal. Payne's Fi. ++ 80 Ramsay, Lid, W... - 8 reon & Hayw'd. 94 CLEVELAND, 0. ELGIN, I. : ATTICA, tnd. SAIRO, i. Graham & Son.... 91 een Geo. ..... 87 Attica Floral Co.. 88 Cade the Florist... 86 Megchelsen FL. Sh. HH GLERART, fod. ‘a AUGUSTA, Ky. camaereet. Mass. Westman & ‘Getz.. 91 ELMIRA, N Y. Thomas, Victor H.. 88 Becker's | Conserv... M4 Wilthelmy, E....... 91 Sheely Bros. ...... 74 Aurore Gabe... $y Ryan, He As.20.2. 12 CLIFTON FORGE.Va EL PASO, Tex. Smely, Jos. M.:... 87 CAMDEN. 8. C. Alleghany Fi. ee Potter Flo. Co..... 74 AUSTIN, Mina. den FL Co..... 80 COLDWATER, Mich. _ ELYRIA, 0. Kinsman, A. N..... 89 epee 1) Van Aken Bros.... 84 Hecock FI. veee 91 AUSTIN, Tex. Raebel & Son..... 91 Vost’s Gohses..... 84 ENID, Okla. Austin Fi. Co...... 74 CARBONDALE, Wt. COLO. SPRINGS,Cole. Enid Floral Co.... 85 Hillyer’s ....... + 4 Plater, E. W...... 5 Gum. A li a2 & ERIE, Pa. BALTIMORE, Md. CASPER nl * eceee Baur Fi, Co are 19 Feast & Sons...... 84 Casper Co.... 98 COLUMBIA, Mo. ver,, J. V....... Graham, Robt. L.. 84 cenap FALLS. \ Columbia Fil. Co... 77 EUGENE, Ore. Halliday, Wm. J... 84 Bevcrott & Son’... 79 COLUMBUS, Ohie. University Florist.. 93 Johnston, Mary ... 84 Bancroft : Fifth Ave, Fl. Co.. 90 EVANSTON. III. BASIN, Wyo. CEDAR RAPIDS, ta. Franklin Pk. FL Co. 98 Weiland, Jobn..... Bonwell, Robin .... 98 Kemble Flo. Co.... 7 fission Fl. Shoppe. 90 Wittbold & Son, Hi. 36 BATON ROUGE, La. Roseland Florist .. pred fl vata Greensmith, F. .... 84 Coggan, 8. W. ..... 84 BERKELEY, Cal. Berkeley Florist... 94 85 Ross Lapes, John 70 Webster "oubiee.” 86 CHAMPAIGN, Ii. Franks & Son, T. CHARLES CITY, ts Riverside Fl. §hop. $¢ COUN'L BLUFFS. Ia ey ceision SPS..Me. Exeelsior Gnhses. . 17 waTTiESBURG. Miss. #6 Wilcox, F’irst .. Neil Flower Shop.. 90 Wilson Floral Co... 90 Gardiner Floral Co. Shaw, Fred BR..... COVINGTON, Ky. 0 Ruttle, Robt. D 83 oeee EVANSVILLE, Ind. Niednagel, Juiius.. 88 CASHSIELD, fa. Montgomery Gnhses. 70 FALL RIVER, Mass. Warburton gibosroao. Me. DALLAS, Tex. ence ce se Strout’s oo... 00. 72 CHARLESTON, 86. Burton's Firs...... T4 FALMOUTH, Mass. Bituincs, Mont. Carolina Floral Str. 80 Flagg Floral Co... ¥ Lawrence, H. V.... 73 Shee ey CO-.-- 8 CHARLESTON, W.Va, ane Tueel Oe.-.. Tf FARGO 8.0, BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Capital City FL_Co. 82 DAVENPORT, oe Shotwell, see 92 Black, Miss....... 80 Ch’ton Cut Fl. Co.. $3 Bills Floral Co.... 70 FAYETTEVILLE. N.C. Blossom Shop..... 80 Winter Floral Co.. 8 porter, 0. eeeee - 70 Fallon Co., J. J... 81 Harris Co.......... 80 CHARLOTTE, N. - Paull, eeeses FLINT, Mich. Parker's Fi. . 80 Flower Shop’ ..... 81 DAYTON, 0. Hasselbring First... 84 SLUEFIELS. w. Va. nme § Ss Scholtz, Inc....... CHARL’TESV’LE, VE. Lankford, W. A.... 83 1 Abby Ave, Gnheses.. BL FORT COLLINS. Colo. Espelin Flo. Co.... 92 Rodgers, J. W.. Zetlitz ae Prod.... 91 78 GOSHEN. Ind. Toms, Lillian Co.. 88 GRAND FORKS. N.D. a Forks Fil... 92 cElroy’s Fl. Shop 92 GRAND ISLAND.Neb. Williams, Ed...... 88 1 RAPIDS, Allersma, H. W.. Smith Flo. Co., H. 8 GREEN BAY, Wie. Schroeder Meier- . 82 ® GREENSBORO. N. c. Van Lindley Co.... 81 GREENVILLE, Miss. Idle Hour Flo. Co.. 80 GREENVILLE. Tex. Adkisson, Wise.... 7 GRINNELL, ta. Dittmer ........... HACK ETTSTOWN, N. 3. Herrick 78 HAGERSTOWN, Md. Bester & Sons..... 84 HAMILTON, Ont. Connon Co......... 89 PANMIBAL, Me. Ss deeeeeeses 17 HARTFORD. Conn. Brodrib, J. Albert. 73 Coombs, John ..... 73 Lane, Geo, F...!.: . Welch’s Fi. Shop.. HASTINGS, Neb. Davidson Floral Co. 88 Stemme & Sons.... 80 HELENA, Ark. Ball Floral OOsecex 92 HELENA, Mont. State Nurs. Co.... 93 HIAWATHA, Kan. Margrave, Susan... - 90 HOBOKEN, N. J. Grulich & Sons.... 78 HONOLULU, H. 1. Straus ............ 69 HORNELL, N. y, James & Son Wettlin Floral Co.. nor SPRINGS, Hwy Flower Shop ...... 92 HOUSTON, Tex. Hewitt Fi. Shop.... 74 Kerr, BR. C......... 74 HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Archer’s Flr. Shop. 83 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. LIVERPOOL, Enaleng. Dingleys, Ltd. ”.. & LOGANSPORT, tnd. Pershing, E. H.. 88 LONDON, Ont., Can. Gammage & Sons.. 89 LONG BEACH, Cal. Art Fl 94 Bertermann Bros.. 88 y lorist......... Wiegand’s Sens Co. 88 annie 4 Shop.. 94 tONIA, Mich. R ’ = Smith, Byron, L.... 84 Hecock Floral Co.. 91 IRONTON, O. peed aeeneees of. Reliance Seed Co.. 91 Anions iat “ig - 2 JACKSON, Mich. 6 De Blessing, J. B..... 84 Bateman, a. 4 Furnival & Son.... 84 . ret... Darling’s Shop .... 95 JACKSON, Tenn. Howard & Smith... 95 Jackson Cut Flo... 81 Redondo Fl. Co.... 98 JACKSONVILLE, Fla. » O. C...... 95 Mills the Florist.... 70 Wright’s Plo. Shop. 67 JOLIET, tlt. ee gg Mo. Joliet Floral Co.... 85 Seibert, I. M...... T JOPLIN, Mo. Loursvite, Ky. American Fl. Shop. 77 5 tm Me rg oe 4 a er... GALAMAZOG. lag Schulz iE 5) 83 FARKAKEE. m1. LOWELL, Mass. Faber, winery Morse & Beals.... 72 EANSAS city Kan. LYNCHBURG, Va. Moseley, Mrs. T. A. 76 Fallon Co., J. J... 88 KANSAS CI CITY. Me. McCarron, Miss..., 83 eee LYNN, M Alpha . aig gene T bbs wo aircledse 72 Austin, J........ .. 76 Barnes, W. J...... 76 MACON, Ga Chandler's Pie: 76 Idle Hour Nurs... .80 uehlebac! a Murray, J. E...... fe RARION. We Cs Newel amas! <°° 78 Renuchier Ml. Oo. 83 O’Connell Fl. Shop. 76 WALDEN. Mass. Rock Flower Co.... 76 Walsh & Sen, J... 72 KENOSHA, Wis, Obertin, P. N.... 82 MANCHESTER, Eng, KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Crouch, Chas. W... 81 Brache Een MH. KOKOMO, Ind. baa Coles’ Fir. Shop... 88 tA CROSSE, Wie. a Crosse Flo. Co.. 82 Bature Floral Gdn. 82 LAKELAND, Fila. Westmoreland Gdns. 70 LANCASTER. Pa. Barr & Co.. B. F.. 79 LANSING, Mich, Bissinger, J. A.... 84 LAWTON, Okla. Hornaday Gnhese.... 85 LEAVENWORTH. Kan. Leavenworth Fl. Co. 90 LEBANON, Pa. Vavrous Sons LEWISTOWN, Pa. Miller, J. 8........ 79 LEXINGTON, Ky. Honaker the Prorist. 83 eed Co.. J. . 83 LIMA, 0. Zatlits Co., Rolf... LINCOLN, Neb. Chapin Bros....... e Frey, apeenene +4 Frey & Frey....... 88 LITTLE ROCK, As, Tipton & Hurst . . 92 MANHATTAN, Kan. Martins, The 90 MANKATO, Minn. Co.. Mankato Flo. . 89 Neilsen, Neil ...... 89 MARIETTA, 0. Deadly Sons Co.... 83 Kiger, N.......... 91 MARION, 0. Blake’s .......... 90 MEDINA N. Y. 00.86 vee's 14 icp Oy Mass. Casey Florist Co.. 72 MEMPHIS, Tenn. Flower Shop, The.. 81 Idlewild Gnhses.... 81 Johnson Gnhses.... 81 MEXIA, Texas Mexia Fl Co...... 74 MILWAUKEE, ide Baumgarten Curri Fox’s, Inc..... sees 82 Gimbel’s ...... vee 82 Perstein, Hi &2 arry.. Semler- -Leidiger Co. = Welke Co., E....... Surrempze 14, 1922 ‘SX ‘ The Florists’ Review The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. 67 a epee 3? p1esra De mee et. 7VMeparine ~ Index by Towns of Florists Represented i in the Pink Part Pag City Page City City Pi age City Page City RaMEAPOLiS, ne, SeSretn, Hes. PEORIA, unt. RED BANK, N. ae SAN FRISCO (Cont,) STERLING, tH. Fee VANCOUVER 8. C. ee | 88 Kuhl, Geo, A...... 85 Kennedy & Bons... 78 Navlet Co. ....... Swartley & Sons.. 86 Brown Bros. & Co. 29 | ab bpareedioats NORFOLK, Va. Loveridge, Chas.... 85 REGINA, Sask., Can. ele. pee oe 34 STREATOR, Il. ‘fancouver Rose Co. fwaneon’s, ino.... $9 George, Inc........ $3 PETERSBURG, Va. Regina Ho. Gov... 89 Bheligeatn ans Biter $4 ton’s Fir. Shop 85 VICTORIA, B. C. MISHAWAKA, ted. © NORTON. Kan. tiles, Mra. Robt. B. 83 picMOND, Ind. Stein, A. 0....... STROUDSBURG, Pa, Brown's Nurseries. 89 Flower Ghope, The. 83 Norton Gnhse. .... 90 EMILADELFUIA, Pes Pa. Gause, 08508 HE uzanne Fl, Co.... a Herrick ....ccceees Westward, J,.. 89 MISSOULA, @AKLAND, Cal. Berger's Sons, Wm. 78 Lemon ° 88 SAN JOSE, Cal. STURGIS, Mich. Y Gesden City Fi. Ca. 93 Garke Pe saSeces 98 ees. Zices 78 RICHMOND Va. Navlet Co......... 94 Vost’s Gnhses...... 84 Wolfe the Longa 4 MITOWELL, & D. Netlet Co ::: $4 Colonial Fir. Shop. 18 Go... SANTA ANA, Cal. Sumasy. . 3. WALLA W'LA, Wash. . 98 be 7 Be Fox Chas, Henry 18 antes, Florist. : 33 Morris ...... eae May, Harry O..... 78 Young & Lester.... 98 Gurmey Gaheo. 92 Thorsted : be B see eeees 78 ROANOKE, Va. SANTA BARB’A SUPERIOR, Wis. WARREN, 0O. MOBILE, Ala SA PARK, og Harting, eits: fg. Fallon, Florist... 83 Gieave's Blo, Shop bi Superior Wi. Co.... 82 Adgate & Son..... 90 ad Fi (Oe.. 98 Schneider, AH... 86 Bil's ir, hop: 7g ROCHESTER. N.Y. SAVANNAH, Ga. Beer ny: ag WARREN Po. te aver A Bows... oe QEDEN. Ute Moorby, Chas, We. 18 Wilson, GB. Ta ee . Bons... 80 mycoow iga or 4 Wood’s FL Shop.. 79 29.08 enour, ° a. | air 1m. ae 87 OKLAHOMA CITY, PHOENIX, Ariz. poanearee Mian. Sayre Fl. Co...... 79 par cont agecil 93 Wagninaron. 8. ¢ Central Florists ... 71 F Gnhse.. 89 SCHENECTADY. N.Y. . Pa. Gude Broa. Go..... 71 MONROVIA, Col. = Furrow & Co...... 85 Donofrio Bl. Co.... 71 ROCK FALLS, Ill Rosendale Fi. Shp. 74 Tarentum Bl Co... 79 watentowN Wie. pave x OKMULGEE, Okla. artley “ SCRANTON Pa. FEROe HAUTE, Ind. Stuebe FL Co. MONTCLAIR, 1. 3. PINE BLUFF, Ark. ' Co & Go... 88 sso ee eat” yg Marshall. G. W.... 85 Davis Flo. Co..... 92 ROCKFORD, il. “i Coe +79 Dent a Bones $8 WEBB CITY, Me. MONTEREY, Cal. Raven’ Dana’R.. 14 AiyrSBURGH, Pa. Rocktord Wie. Go™, 87 Schulthels Bevsess 19 THREE RIVERS.Mich; Meinhart, J. E..... 17 Briggs FL Oo..... 94 Oppenheim, Manuel 74 Harris Bros <0... 19 ROME, Ga. SEATTLE, Wash. ity Floral Co..... 81 WHEATON, Hil MTGOMERY, Als. OMAHA, Neb. Hill & Co. Dave.. 79 Flower Shop ..... 80 City Flo. Shop..-. 93 TITUSVILLE. Pa. Mau, Otto F...... 87 Gardens. 86 y 5 Co.. EB. C.. 79 Hollywood Gardens. = Murdock, W: - 19 WHEELING, W Bath, John H.... 88 M o He Veo ST. JOSEPH, Me. Pinehurst FL Shop. . W. Va. MONTREAL, Cas. Flatiron Fir. Shop sg McClements ...... - 79 Stuppy Floral Co.. 77 Rosaia Bros 3 TOLEDO, ha Seibert, F. ©...... Hall & Reiteson”. 99 Hees & ... 83 Bandolph & Mc- sr. LOUIS, Mo. _ SEDALIA, Mo. Avery ....---+----- 90 WiLKINSBURG, Pa. Le & MeAllan.... Larmon, Lee L ag , Clements ..... Ben Flo. Co.. 77 cd rege Mo. Mets Bros.......... 4 Turner, ° eee ii’: §2 Smith & Co., A.’ W. i Bentzen Flo. Co.. 77 Archias Fl. Co.... 17 Patten, Helen F.... Wm. M.... 18 wr. nT Rogers, Louis M.. 88 Winiams, Mrs. B.A. 79 Grimm iy... 17 State Bait Fl Co... 7 WILKES-BARRE, Pa. PLEASANT. teh. ORLANDO. Fis. Heil, Paul T...... 17 TOPEKA. Kan. . oe Violet Dell Florist. 70 ona, Oe. 98 . , Jr. 77 pt nonin ta Wis. Hayes, james eeceee + Marvin, Ira G...... MASHY omons Sees Mullanphy ........ tthewson’s ..... Lord’s Room. . WILLIAM . Geng ALS, ‘tee. OTTAWA. Can. aq Pooley’s Fir. Shop. 95 n, Jr, A. 77 SHEFFIELD, Eng. TORONTO, Ont. Derr’ 3 WL Shop... 1 Fieral Co..... 81 ; PONTIAG, U2 2 Gerteee Nurery ” Artin ve unlop’s, .ee--. 89 Evenden Bros...... sd OSAGE, Ia Ml. Qstertag Bros...... 17 Artindale & Son... 69 Dunlop's, ‘Ltd Evenden B NEWARK, ©. 3. Osage Greenh 79 Miller & Son...... a5 5m ~ san | ee SHERIDAN, Wye. Higgins, J. J...... 89 Evenden’s Sons.... 79 Phillize Brea. ..... 18 rer » J. E.... 17 Sheridan Guhse. Co. 93 TRENTON, N. J. WILMETTE, 411. coeee 38 OTTAWA, Il. PORT ALLEGANY.Pa, Waldbart lo, Co.. 77 TRENTON, H. J. wie. NEWARK, ©. Lohr’s Gnhses...... 86 Ventres, M. E. G. 78. Walther & Sons... 77 SHERMAN, Tex. 2 woos 8 and, John..... 88 a; - Ayn <& ‘wrrenwa. | sone eber, Fred C.... 77 Hannah & Son.... 74 TRINIDAD, Cole. WILSON, N. G. Perrys Fl Sharpe. 91 Ct ro etn ee lat Weber, F. H...... 17 SIOUX CITY, ta. Trinidad Fi. Store. 92 Starr, Florist ..... 81 NEW HAMPTON, ta. OWENSBORO, Ky. ' Le ae w & ee- sa TE TRove Yeeeeee, Oot L....... ons FL as PORT HURON, ier 7} pe PAUL. tina . fennlson Co. a 4 Menand, H. Louis.. 74 Gammage & . 89 atone ASMAD ..+se0e00ee - PAU . Rock Lehman. 10 tRURO, BS S8 5g WINNIPEG. nro BEW KENS'GTON, Pa. OWOSSO, Mion, PORTLAND, Me. — re = Rosery Fir. Shop.. 70 suckling & . 89 “King” Flo’ sees 89 George Bres. Owesso Floral Co.. 84 Flower Shop . 12 - 89 SOUTH BEND, tad. TUCSON, Ariz WIN cama Pcemmmang Te PADUCAH, Ky. PORTLAND, Ore. SAGINAW, Mich. Williams, Florist.. 88 pose: Wie’ be 1 ' INSTON-BALEW, mi s. be Schmaus Bres...... 88 FORTLAND Ore. Goetz Sons, J. B.. 84 | Ete Me Gud 8.c. Langers Floral Co... t ssateeapet: W..... 81 Eble, Ches....... an Aart, John... 83 Martin Forbes... 93 SALEM, Ore. Fred’ 80 TULSA, Okla. WORCESTER. Mase. Metairie Ridgs Nur PARKERSB’G, W. Va. Breithaupt, C. F.. Moss, Chas. A.... 80 Boston's Flo, Store 85 Randall's Fl. Shop Dudley Sons Co.... 82 PORTSMOUTH, Va. SPENCE : & Ce. SALINA, Kaa. PENCER, la Senora Fil. Shoppe. 85 Xenia. 0 °. 85 PASADENA, Cal. Cotton the iorist.. 83 Leighton’ Flo. Co.. 90 Woodcock Fl. Co.. 70 TUPELO, Miss. Engle Floral Co... 91 Viste. 0. J...... 98 Eldred Fir. Shop.. % PRINCETON, Ill. SALT LAKE CITY, Ut. SPOKANE, Wash. Tupele Fieral Co... 80 YAKIMA, Wash. EW VORK CITY ——Tehid_ Florist 95 Trimble Gnhse. Co. 86 Lambourne, Ernest. 93 Burt, A. J........ 93 UNIONTOWN, Pa. Annavee #1. Shop.. 98 Boston Vierist .... 15 Sires, ur, HA sf PROVIDENCE, R. i. Miller Floral Co.. 92 City Floral Co.... 98 Aipha Florist...... 79 State Floral Co.... 88 Breadwey Flerist.. v5 Whitford’s ........ Johnston Bres..... SAN ANTONIO, Tex. SPRINGFIELD, I. Barton, N. B...... 79 YANKTON. 8. D. AT... 15 PASSAIC NJ. Sehaien & Coy, 183 Green, Edward..... 1 Brinkerho Gnhses. 85 ences & Seetired 0 Gamay Geen, dn, 62 Burns, -.... 18 Mesery, Edward... | Cole. » A. C..-... PER S’NDUSKY,O. Gupre sens..-.- TE PASS CHRISTIAN, Alpha Floral Co... 92 Boyle & Darnaud,. 94 Hembreiker & Cole. $5 Constien, B. E.... 91 YOUNGSTOWN. @. Peeeseseeeese ° e. Berdhem Wistiot.:. 18 adams & Soos.... 80 QUINCY: li , 9g SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Springfeld Seed’ Ca.'17 Franke & Gon +... 00 eee SiS: 2 Fotimiiier, A------ TS PATERSON, N. J. Heckenkamp ...... g6 Art Floral, Co.... 94 SPRINGFIELD, 0. UTICA, N Walther, Gon: 90 Pork Flerkt...._ 7g Sceery, Edward.... 18 RACINE, Wis, Gaidtore Banoedy: 9% Schneider ........ Baer & ‘Gon. ..... 74 YPSILANTI. Mich. Seating, Maax i 85 RALEIGH, Ne | ee hae 4 STAUNTON, Va. “ VALPARAIOD, tod... ZANESVILLE. 6.” Suess. @ BM: @ Kuhl, ye 85 Fallon, J. J...... 81 Joseph, B. M...... 94 Fallon, Jehn...... 88 Reinhart AIO, Ind. 83 j tata a Eo. 9 “The Leading Florist’’ HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW WRIGHT FERN? LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA Le WRIGHT'S FLOWER SHOP 224 W 4th St. Los Angeles 68 The Florists’ Review SpPTpMBER 14, 1922 ON MOTOR ROW. At this time of year the motor car companies are putting on their fall cam- paign to sell closed cars for the winter season. How important is this campaign may be indicated by the statement that at least twenty-five per cent of the auto- mobiles now sold are closed cars, whereas about two years ago the proportion was only ten per cent. One of the most im- portant parts of the campaign is making attractive to prospective buyers the auto- mobile salesrooms on motor row. Nearly every buyer of an automobile makes at least one visit, and usually a number of visits, to the salesroom before he buys his ear. Not uncommonly he takes the wife along. For this reason automobile deal- ers provide luxurious quarters, with fur- niture, for customers’ comfort, of im- posing and expensive styles. It is not hard for the florist to convince the motor dealer that he should go one step farther and add a few flowers and plants to make his salesroom still more attractive to those who visit it. In every large city one or more florists have several motor car deal- ers who are regular customers. Yet there are many automobile salesrooms still un- decorated save by an artificial palm or two. Here is a chance for the florists to add a, little business. : To show the motor car dealer how his salesroom should look, on this page is a view of the establishment of the Beacon Motor Co., Boston, Mass., agent for the Peerless car. For the opening of the autumn season this salesroom was made attractive to the thousands of visitors who came there, by means of baskets of THE RETAIL STORE A PAGE OF HINTS AND HELPS FOR THE RETAIL FLORIST gladioli and other seasonable flowers, as well as a few palms. The officials of the Beacon Motor Co. believe that such decorations enhance the appearance of their cars and add to the success of their salesmen in inducing visitors to buy. The decorations for the Beacon Motor Co. were provided by Penn the Florist. HOW TO SHAKE HANDS. The title of this dissertation might just as well be ‘‘How to Rub Elbows.’’ In business we are forever rubbing elbows. In order to do business we must have someone to do business with. And when doing business, just what do you think of each of these ‘‘someones’’ as individuals and what do you suppose they think of you? The intangible yet practical bit of power contained in that all-too-limited word, personality, is a topic that is too often forgotten in the more tangible business of checking books, making purchases, selling and the like. But all in all it must be ad- mitted that the way we are has much to do with the way the profits multiply or decrease. ‘‘He’s a good mixer.’’ Thousands of times have we heard that expression re- garding some successful business man, whether he be florist, banker, doctor or what not. Perhaps we have come to think that a good mixer is just born that way and our conclusion is that we, not being so born, are irreparably ‘Cout of luck.’’ But is that truly the case? Is it innate that some of us talk too much, others talk too little, some listen, others do not, some are ‘‘nervy,’’ Se kOe ies se The Florist Can Add Decidedly to the Attraction of an Automobile Salesroom. ¥ others are not? It does not seem pos- sible. As the author of another year said: ‘‘If you want to find out where the trouble lies, stand before a mirror and open your eyes.’’ Getting back to the title of this essay, have you ever noted the various kinds and types of handshakes? Some clasps are close and clammy, some are over- vigorous and squeeze to a poimt of hurt- ing, while still others are hearty and give an impression of sincerity and cor- diality. Handshaking sounds like a trivial topic and yet it is certainly true that a warm shake of welcome has often helped to elucidate a transaction. Encountering or meeting a stranger in business is a good deal like going swim- ming. After the first plunge everything is pleasant, provided one does not de- velop cramps and can swim. In the first place, many are overly embarrassed and this leads the second party to lose confidence, while the embarrassment of the first party leads him into more and more unpersuasive channels until he finally decides to leave—and he goes without winning a point in the conver- sation. The best way to address an- other is with absolute frankness, look-: ing squarely into the face of the one addressed. Also it is well to enter into a conversation with a degree of cau- tiousness, asking questions and listening as much as possible. It is frequently disastrous to utter any dogmatic or set opinions. This often will close a conver- sation before it has started to be val- uable. The expression of decided opin- ions, especially to strangers, is always undiplomatic. Still another profitable quality is the possession and the expression of con- fidence in what you do or say. With inward confidence, it is quite likely that the second party will gain confidence and will concede the point. The old saying that familiarity breeds contempt holds as true today as ever. Some individuals like the jocular tone of familiarity, but others dislike it, and here judgment should be used by the careful business man. The habit of dressing neatly lends helpful embellishment to the personal- ity. When we see a man poorly dressed or dressed in a careless manner, we get the idea that he is unfortunate or not prosperous and as a result we do not care to do business with him. It always pays to appear neat, because everybody respects neatness. If this article succeeds in giving any retail florist or his salesman a hint as to how he can look into the ‘‘mirror’’ of himself, then it has gained its point. BALTIMORE DAY. Pleasure After Business. _ Baltimore is in her element when she is entertaining company. There is noth- ing that pleases the Monumental city so ServTEMBER 14, 1922 ENGLAND Steamers arriving at or Bers served at a few hours’ BOLD STRE CABLE US YOUR ORDERS FOR ENGLAND With fifteen important shops in good centers, we are the largest florists in England and better equipped than anyone else to carry out cable orders. DINGLEYS, Ltd. Head Office : Cambridge St., MANCHESTER LIVERPOOL Branch, 2 Parker St. SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND WILLIAM ARTINDALE & SON FLORISTS SEEDSMEN NURSERYMEN BRUSSELS, BELGIUM M. FROUTE, Bi ktedes Colonies Prompt deliveries throughout Belginm and France Amsterdam, Holland C. THIM, Florist _ v. Baerlestraat 56 HONOLULU, H. I. STRAUS FLOWERS well as to have its homes filled with visitors. The lid will be off, the city will be yours during your visit to the F. T. D. business meeting, October 10 to 12. : Baltimore has a reputation for hos- pitality that must be sustained. It was for this reason that Robert L. Graham, Sr., was chosen chairman of the hospital- ity committee. Mr. Graham was presi- dent of the Florists’ Club when the S. A. F. held its convention in our city in 1911, and to him belongs a great deal of the credit for the splendid entertain- ment that was lavished upon our brother florists at that time. He is just as full of life as ever, and the only thing that is worrying him is how he is going to get the program of entertainment he has mapped out into one day. You know, the Baltimore committee has strict orders to let no entertainment feature interfere with the business meeting that will be held October 10 and 11. These orders are direct from headquarters and must be obeyed. But Thursday, October 12—and that is Columbus day, by the way—school will be out. The rule will be, everyone have a good time. Automobile Tour. The hospitality committee is com- MEMBER F.T. D. _ The Florists’ Review PY » About A Squeaking Door Yesterday I met Dave Rumsey on the street. Hadn't seen him in 20 years. He was my camp mate in a boat house then. He is a famous judge now. Famous, but possessing the same wonderful quali- ties that made him such a delightful camp com- rade. Recall one day I ate something that certainly did lay me flat on my back. And what a headache! Gee whiz! Every once in a while the wind would swing the door back and forth and its squeak fairly made my head split. Without saying a word Dave scared up an oil can and silenced that door. He never spoke of it. Neither have I. But I never forgot. A little thing it was, but something tells me that because he noticed that little thing that day and acted, has a lot to do with his having the unim- peachable reputation that he has today as a judge. After all it’s the little things that really matter. Some of us take much care in putting our finest of roses in a box and nestling them about with wax paper, and then tie them up indifferently. A little slip-shod slip of a string and that invalu- able right-first-effect is lost. Isn't it your opinion that every big man and every big business is the result of little things done sur- passingly well> Not just done well. But surpassingly well. It's a good creed, don’t you think, for all of us F. T. D. members? 77 aaa” 7 ~ afin, < New York’s Favor*té Flower Shop } x EDANS At a io ~~ "eFe Oe: ~ a a posed of florists who believe in combin- ing pleasure with business. Bright and early Thursday morning a start will be made from the Emerson hotel; then we shall go out along the Belair and Joppa roads to the wonderful White Marsh dahlia farms, Where Uncle Dick Vincent will be waiting to welcome the F. T. D. visitors with that southern hospitality he so well knows how to bestow. If you have never enjoyed a lunch served in the Vincent packing sheds at one of their dahlia exhibitions, you have no idea what is in store for you. But that lunch will not be all by any means. If frost will hold off, and it’s more than likely it will, we are going to show you a 200-acre farm full of dahlias, cannas, ete., all in full bloom. The Vincent farm at this season of the year is a sight The Florists’ Review SprTbnaBER 14, 1922 ON MOTOR ROW. At this time of year the motor car companies are putting on their fall cam- paign to sell closed ears for the winter season, Ifow important is this campaign may be indieated by the statement that at least twenty-five per cent of the auto- mobiles now sold are closed cars, whereas about two years ago the proportion was only ten per cent. One of the most im- portant parts of the campaign is making attractive to prospective buyers the auto- mobile salesrooms on motor row. Nearly every buyer of an automobile makes at least one visit, and usually a number ot' visits, to the salesroom before he buys his car. Not uncommonly he takes the wife along. For this reason automobile deal- ers provide luxurious quarters, with fur- niture, for customers’ comfort, of im- posing and expensive styles. It is not hard for the florist to convince the motor dealer that he should go one step farther and add a few flowers and plants to make his salesroom still more attractive to those who visit it. In every large city one or more florists have several motor car deal- ers who are regular customers. Yct there are many automobile salesrooms still un- decorated save by an artificial palm or two. Here is a chance for the florists to add a little business. To show the motor ear dealer how his salesroom should look, on this page is a view of the establishment of the Beacon Motor Co., Boston, Mass., agent for the Peerless car. For the opening of the autumn season this salesroom was made attractive to the thousands of visitors who came there, by means of baskets of THE RETAIL STORE A PAGE OF HINTS AND HELPS FOR THE RETAIL FLORIST sladioli and other seasonable flowers, 98 well as a few palms. The officials of the Beacon Motor Co. believe that such decorations enhance the appearance of their cars and add to the success of their salesmen in inducing visitors to buy. The decorations for the Beacon Motor Co. were provided by Penn the Florist. HOW TO SHAKE HANDS. The title of this dissertation might just as well be ‘‘How to Rub Elbows.’’ In business we are forever rubbing elbows. In order to do business we must have someone to do business with. And when doing business, just what do you think of each of these ‘‘someones’’ as individuals and what do you suppose they think of you? The intangible yet practical bit of power contained in that all-too-limited word, personality, is a topie that is too often forgotten in the more tangible business of checking books, making purchases, selling and the like. But all in all it must be ad- mitted that the way we are has mueh to do with the way the profits multiply or decrease. ““He’s a good mixer.’’ Thousands of times have we heard that expression re- garding some successful business man, whether he be florist, banker, doctor or what not. Perhaps we have come to think that a good mixer is just born that way and our conclusion is that we, not being so born, are irrepavably ‘fout of luck.’’ But is that truly the case? Is it innate that some of us talk too much, others talk too little, some listen, others do not, some are ‘‘nervy,’?’ The Florist Can Add Decidedly to the Attraction of an Automobile Salesroom. others are not? It does not seem pos- sible. As the author of another year said: ‘‘If vou want to find out where the trouble lies, stand before a mirror and open your eyes.’? Getting back to the title of this essay, have you ever noted the various kinds and types of handshakes? Some clasps are close and clammy, some are over- vigorous and squeeze to a poimt of hurt- ing, while still others are hearty and give an impression of sincerity and cor- diality. Handshaking sounds like a trivial topie and yet it is certainly true that a warm shake of welcome has often helped to elucidate a transacticn. Encountering or meeting a stranger in business is a good deal like going swim- ming. After the first plunge everything is pleasant, provided one does not de- velop cramps and ean swim. In the first place, many are overly embarrassed and this leads the second party to lose confidence, while the embarrassment of the first party leads him into more and more unpersuasive channels until he finally decides to leave—and he goes without winning a point in the conver- sation. The best way to address an- other is with absolute frankness, look- ing squarely into the face of the one addressed. Also it is well to enter into a conversation with a degree of cau- tiousness, asking questions and listening as much as possible. It is frequently disastrous to utter any dogmatic or set opinions. This often will close a conver- sation before it has started to be val- uable. The expression of decided opin- ions, especially to strangers, is always undiplomatie. Still another profitable quality is the possession and the expression of con- fidence in what you do or say. With inward confidence, it is quite likely that the second party will gain confidence and will concede the point. The old saying that familiarity breeds contempt holds as true today as ever. Some individuals like the joceular tone of familiarity, but others dislike it, and here judgment should be used by the careful business man. The habit of dressing neatly lends helpful embellishment to the personal- ity. When we see a man poorly dressed or dressed in a careless manner, we get the idea that he is unfortunate or not prosperous and as a result we do not care to do business with him. It always pays to appear neat, because everybody respects neatness. If this article succeeds in giving any retail florist or his salesman a hint as to how he can look into the ‘‘mirror’’ of himself, then it has gained its point. BALTIMORE DAY. Pleasure After Business. _ Baltimore is in her element when she ‘s entertaining company. There is noth- ing that pleases the Monumental city so SEPTEMBER 14, 1922 The Florists’ Review 69 are prepared to fill orders ENGLAND You can “Say It with Flowers” to anyone in the British (aps Isles through Wa Gs Steamers arriving at or Se i leaving any @ port can be W served at a Bees’ Flower few hours’ Service Notice Members F. T. D. ees Lio 9 AG BOLD STREET, LIVERPOOL CABLE US YOUR ORDERS FOR ENGLAND With fifteen important shops in good centers, we are the largest florists in England and better equipped than anyone else to carry out cable orders. DINGLEYS, Ltd. Head Office : Cambridge St., MANCHESTER LIVERPOOL Branch, 2 Parker St. SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND WILLIAM ARTINDALE & SON FLORISTS SEEDSMEN NURSERYMEN BRUSSELS, BELGIUM M. FROUT The Leading FLORIST 20 Rue des Colonies Prompt deliveries throughout Belginm and France Amsterdam, Holland C. THIM, Florist _v. Baerlestraat 56 HONOLULYV, H. I. weMpER = STRAUS FLOWERS well as to have its homes tilled with visitors. The lid will be off, the city will be yours during your visit to the IK, T. D. business meeting, October 10 to 12. Baltimore has a reputation for hos- pitality that must be sustained. It was for this reason that Robert L. Graham, Sr., was chosen chairman of the hospital- ity committee. Mr. Graham was presi- dent of the Florists’ Club when the S. A. ¥. held its convention in our city in 1911, and to him belongs a great deal of the eredit for the splendid entertain- ment that was lavished upon our brother florists ut that time. He is just as full of life as ever, and the only thing that is worrying him is how he is going to get the program of entertainment he has mapped out into one day. You know, the Baltimore committee has strict orders to let no entertainment feature interfere with the business meeting that will be held October 10 and 11. These orders are direct trom headquarters and must be obeyed. But Thursday, October 12—and that is Columbus day, by the way—school will be out. The rule will be, everyone have a good time. Automobile Tour. The hospitality committee is com- a a, i Ml LL “4 Ks About A Squeaking Door a y} » ad hue Le KK yy, ee = { | uh \\ Yesterday I met Dave Rumsey on the street. wy) = Hadn't seen him in 20 years. He was my camp mate in a boat house then. He is a famous judge now. Famous, but possessing the same wonderful quali- ties that made him such a delightful camp com- rade. wef St = veo Recall one day | ate something that certainly did lay me flat on my back. And what a headache! Gee whiz! Every once in a while the wind would swing the A ‘= ke mf F , | door back and forth and its squeak fairly made ys my head split. WA Without saying a word Dave scared up an oil can « and silenced that door. He never spoke of it. Neither have I. But I never forgot. A little thing it was, but something tells me that because he noticed that little thing that day and acted, has a lot to do with his having the unim- peachable reputation that he has today as a judge. After all it’s the little things that really matter. Some of us take much care in putting our finest of roses in a box and nestling them about with wax paper, and then tie them up indifferently. A little slip-shod slip of a string and that invalu- able right-first-effect is lost. Isn't it your opinion that every big man and every big business is the result of little things done sur- passingly well? Not just done well. But surpassingly well. It's a good creed, don’t you think, for all of us F. T. D. members? ”7T a XX SN > 4 aSS8 y_ IS aan.>> New York’s Favor‘te Flower Shop posed of florists who believe in combin- ing pleasure with business. Bright and early Thursday morning a start will be made from the Emerson hotel; then we shall go out along the Belair and Joppa roads to the wonderful White Marsh dahha farms, where Uncle Dick Vincent will be waiting to welcome the F. T. D. visitors with that southern hospitality he so well knows how to bestow. It you have never enjoyed a lunch served in the Vincent packing sheds at one of their dahlia exhibitions, you have no idea what is in store for you. But that lunch will not be all by any means. If frost will hold off, and it’s more than likely it will, we are going to show you a 200-acre farm full of dahlias, cannas, ete., all in full bloom. The Vincent farm at this season of the year is a sight 70 {-Felegr: 3] cy ap he ep dl pap pura Alf ge —conopaipiga ' : from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. Kirkwood Floral Co. DES MOINES F. T. D. oe ere Ee The Florists’ Review Your orders will receive Mr. Ray Holt’s Personal Attention IOWA STORE AND GREENHOUSES DAVENPORT IOWA BILLS FLORAL CO. | M, A. TIERNEY, Owner Member F.T.D. Council Bluffs, Ia. FRED R. SHAW Flower Shop Member F. T. D. and Kiwanis Florist OTTUMWA, IOWA PHONE 182 107 North Market Street SIOUX CITY, IA. THE ROSERY FLOWER SHOP 510 Pierce St. SIOUX CITY, 5% IOWA _ 3°C. RENNISON CO. SIOUX CITY, IOWA Mempesf ROCKLIN ’& LEHMAN COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA GARDINER FLORAL CO. Leading Retail Florist 545 W. BROADWAY FAIRFIELD, IA. ss e please our trade Montgomery Greenhouses DUBUQUE, IOWA S. E. MUNTZ, Boot offservice at all times DES MOINES, IA. GUTHRIE-LORENZ CO. Cedar Falls, la. BANSRORTS Joseph Bancroft & Son NEW HAMPTON, IA. S. L. DEAL Wholesale and Retail Florist SPENCER, IOWA WOODCOCK FLORAL CO. Wholesale and Retail Florists. Member F.T.D. ALBERT FERRIS, Prop. Supplies, ——— Iowa oun. Minneso' odd of Ste ane Nebra COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. ™! Orders shipped to any part of Iowa or Nebraska on a moment’s notice Daily Delivery to Omaha MEMBERS FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION Eastern Iowa 9 Yor LCOX FLORIST 530 BROADWAY Western Wis. N. W. Illinois FLORAL NURSERY Dubuque, lowa >| DAVENPORT, EASTERN IOWA AND WESTERN ILLINOIS GEO. F. FORBER Will at all times serve you best Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association IOWA 313 Brady Street Another asset of our own at your service— ORIGINALITY Cedar Rapids, Ia. JOHN E. LAPES Member F. T. D. CEDAR RAPIDS, IA. KEMBLE FLORAL CO., Inc. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery. For NORTHERN IOWA and Osage SOUTHERN MINNESOTA Greenhouses OSAGE, IOWA Personal Attention long to be remembered. Fancy, 200 acres of different colors! Anyone who does not think that colors in nature do not harmonize needs only to visit these immense gardens. But we must be on our way. The next stop will be at the Akehurst range. This is the range that was formerly devoted entirely to carnations and is now turned into roses, and the success with roses is equal to that with carnations. The Ake- hurst people would not feel that they were entertaining company if there were nothing to eat; so here again a buffet luncheon will ’be “served. There was some talk among the committee of too many luncheons, but when you get out in that Maryland air on a crisp October morning you just want to be eating all the time. But Bob Graham will be getting nervous; so we must get the machines loaded and on our way to Stevenson Bros. We can’t let you miss this place, for these are two of the most successful producers of quality roses in our state. DAVENPORT H. G. PAULI, Florist LARGEST RETAIL GROWER IN THIS CITY SIOUX CITY, IA. ART FLOWER SHOP 512 FIFTH STREET MILLS THE FLORIST, Inc. 36 Woct 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 Yoo Dittmer the Florist PHONE SEPTEMBER 14, 1922 Aid w- fo — - = . ~ a J e =} The Florists’ Review - ee - ~ -_ =m 7 i—_—_— oo ih The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders rf ° — from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. 71 -_ -;*” = ww (~@#s From here we will drive through the Towson Nurseries, a commercial garden of ornamental shrubbery that looks more like a city park than a place where trees are grown for profit. Then over to Lake and Bellona ave- nues. Here we find the upper place and nurseries of the I. H. Moss Co. on the northwest corner, the picture place of Fred. C. Bauer on the southwest corner, and Archie Anderson’s establishment on the southeast. There is strong rivalry among these three as to whose place will look the best. But we must be back to the hotel in time for Ed. Sceery to get into his dress suit for the banquet. We have covered over fifty miles and many of us will be willing to call it a day. Side Trips. But in case you are fed up on flowers and don’t care to take the ‘‘Say It with Flowers’’ trip, there is the Wash- ington trip. You can run over there in an hour, and let me remind you that the new store of Gude Bros. Co. is worth the trip to see. Then there is the trip to Annapolis, a place just teeming with points of historic interest, to say noth- ing of the Naval Academy, where Uncle Sam turns out his admirals and commo- dores. Or a trip up to the Gettysburg battlefield. It matters not what part of the eountry you may be from, you will find something of interest here; under the daisies on this field sleep men from every state in the Union. We almost forgot Miss S. C. Groves told us to extend a special invitation to - the ladies. After you have drunk a cup of tea with Miss Groves’ committee, you will be friends for life. Miss Groves feels that there is no better way to get acquainted than over a good cup of tea. One of the qualifications for membership on the committee was the ability to make tea. But space will not permit us to go farther. We want every F. T. D. mem- ber to come; we want to know you bet- ter; we want you to sit around our hearthstones; we want you to break bread with us; we want you to go away from Baltimore bearing such pleasant memories of us all that it will be a pleasure to return to us. R. T. P. ST. LOUIS. The Market. The wholesale cut flower markets expe- rienced a dull week last week, owing to the extremely hot weather. Rather low prices prevailed. There was a scarcity of faney roses, but in all other grades there was an oversupply. The best alone hold up in price. Carnations are coming alone finely, few being cut from the young stock. Asters are in heavy supply; conse- quently carnations have little call. Clematis paniculata was in considerable demand all last week. Dahlias are arriv- ing, but there are few in fancy varieties. Gladioli are shortening in supply. Faney long cosmos are in demand and are not overabundant at present. Lilies sell well; so also does first-grade valley. A considerable number of outdoor flowers are still arriving, but the dry and Members of the GUDE BROS.CO. FLORISTS 1214. F ST.NW. WASHINGTON.D.C, WASHINGTON Member Member gett” “ havin + ‘elegrap 'elegrap! Delivery. Delivery. Sarists.-2 FOURTEENTH AND H STREETS hot weather has destroyed their quality. A few early mums and fancy dahlias are expected this week. In greens the market has plenty of everything; fancy cocos leaves have a big demand now. Flower Show Meeting. The executive committee of the St. Louis Flower Show Association held a meeting September 3 at publicity head- quarters. J. F. Ammann, chairman of the committee and manager of the show, presided. The meeting was well at- tended. Executive Secretary Beneke opened the meeting with a pleasing report as to the financial status of the associa- tion; he reported that plenty of money was available to start activities for the fall show. The following chairmen of committees made reports: H. G. Berning, W. A. TUCSON—"iazona. NEW MEXICO and SONORA, MEXICO. Langers Seed & Floral Co., Tucson sect te Floral Co., Tucson, Anzona PHOENIX, ARIZONA Donofrio Floral Co. CHAS. E. MORTON, Mar. Wire your orders to us for delivery in Arizona and New Mexico. PHOENIX ALL ARIZONA and NEW MEXICO CENTRAL FLORISTS ‘*Up-to-the-minute”’ Service and Execution Member J. R. SIEVERS, Mgr. F.T.D. Phoeni, Ari TUCSON, ARIZ. congress itrees BURNS’ FLOWER SHOP The Florists’ Review 2 -elegre 2S eery—e The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders SurrpMBeER 14, 1922 from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. For All New England Points Carbone. BOSTON Member F. T. D. 342 BOYLSTON STREET F eoeece eodecccces: wt : Randall’s Flower Shop 22 PEARL STREET WORCESTER, MASS. Member F. T. D. Member F. 7. D. FALL RIVER MASS. Cambridge, Mass. | Largest Retail Conservatories near the heart } of Boston. Deliveries in all suburbs. HAROLD A. RYAN, Inc. Opposite Mount Auburn Cemetery Brookline, Mass. | 220 Washington Street F. E. PALMER, Inc. Established 1886 | Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass'n. BIDDEFORD, ME. NEAR PORTLAND Member F. T. D. —_ CARNATIONS CAMBRIDGE, MASS. ROBBINS BROS. 636 Massachusetts Avenue Near all Colleges Members F. T. D. MELROSE, MASS. The Casey Florist Co. 93 Maple Street Nearest Dealer to New England Sanitarium BROCKTON, MASS. Belmont Flower Shop “P325" PORTLAND, ME. THE FLOWER SHOP M. E. McGunigle Cor. Oak and Free Sts. “Enthusiasm is a lubricant that makes the wheels of trade go round; a grouch is sand in the bearings.” P. S.—This doesn’t mean postscript. — Elbert Hubbard. 124 Tremont Street BOSTON, MASS. : It means Penn Service. 1 Morse & Beals, LOWELL, MASS. Home of Quality Flowers Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association 8 MERRIMACK SQUARE Boston, Massachusetts 44 TEMPLE PLACE The Centrally Located Florist Shop Yours for Reciprocity Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery We cover all points in New England BOSTON O’Brien 67 BEACON ST., AT CHARLES Member F. T. D. MALDEN, MASS. J.WALSH & SON Members Fiorists’ Telegraph Delivery Association Rowe, L. A. Hoerr, W. J. Pilcher, Frank A. Weber, H. C. Irish, Paul Heil, W. C. Smith and A. H. Hummert. Mr. Hum- mert’s report was the most important. His report showed that a little more than $9,000 had been subscribed to the guarantee fund and that the prospects for reaching the $10,000 mark by the next meeting of the committee were ex- cellent. H. G. Berning announced that he would offer a special prize of $200 for the best window decoration by a retail florist during show week; $100 for first, $60 for second and $40 for third. The St. Louis district of the National Flower Growers’ Association offered a prize of $100, the distribution of this being left to the premium committee. H. C. Irish announced several large prizes for the fruit display, reaching as high as $600. The chairman announced that a big general meeting of the association, all UNDER THE PARK ST. CHURCH BURLINGTON, VT. Member F. T. D. ‘ Orders for Vermont and Northern New York filled to your entire satisfaction at right prices. A Card This Size Costs only $1.25 per Week on Yearly Order It would keep your name and your specialty before the whole trade. « A half-inch card costs only 62.3c per week on yearly order. MEMBERS Lynn, Mass. ¢.'t. 0. GIBBS BROS., 231-233 Union St. MANCHESTER, N. H. H. C. STACHE etn SEPTEMBER 14, 1922 night on the Hub P Belmont ea Arlington the Universé 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. 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.” Watertown oo | Cambridge j11,|Somervue o dg worl) jf J Brightorw e) BECKER'S CONSERVATORIES Hartford, Conn. Since 1887 PLEASE Address as above A. W. WELCH, Manager Hartford, Conn. J. ALBERT BRODRIB Store, 639 Main Street Deliveries to New Britain, Meriden, peddetown, ester. Rockville, Farmington, ‘Willimantic ome yale Telegraph Delivery Association SE RVICE gaa COD LAWRENCE FALMOUTH, MASS. PROVIDENCE, R. 1. AND ALL NEW ENGLAND P OINTS | - T, J. Johnston & Co. es i St. PROVIDENCE 180 Asylum Street HARTFORD, CONN. Greenh : Stores: Benton St. 741 Main St. 8 364 Asylum St. Member F. T. D. Orders solicited for all parts of Connecticut chairmen and members of their commit- tees, would be held Tuesday afternoon, September 12, in the Coliseum building at 4’elock. The secretary was in- structed to send out special notices for this meeting. Various Notes. The executive board of the St. Louis Flower Growers’ Publicity Association held a meeting at publicity headquar- ters September 5, with a good attend- ance. In the absence of Chairman Bour- det, W. J. Pilcher presided. The fall campaign for advertising was discussed and it was decided that contracts be Everett © 1730 CAMBRIDGE ST. CAMBRIDGE,MASS. | BRIDGEPOR T) CONNECTICUT e Certainly! John Reck & Son F. T. D. Member BRIDGEPORT, CONN. James Horan & Son 943 MAIN STREET Largest Growers in this District MemsBers FLorists’ TELEGRAPH DELIVERY Providence, Rhode Island Johnston Brothers LEADING FLORISTS 38 DORRANCE STREET Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Assn. Al cactses ao - w= = = Y fis ees satel te sores oe from other p—Detk = The Florists’ Review SEYTEMBER T4y WHIZ ey ae =a >: = ole Sah Sah eed te a8 eae other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS AVENUE C AT 8TH STREET LARGEST RETAIL FLOWER SHOP IN THE SOUTHWEST TELEGRAPH ORDERS A SPECIALTY AUSTIN, TEXAS AUSTIN FLORAL CO., Inc. Flowerland, 722 Congress Ave. 9000 feet glass, 7 acres of flowers AUSTIN’S LARGEST PLACE Austin, Texas HILLYER’S MEMBER F. T. D. FOR WEST AND CENTRAL TEXAS AND THE OIL FIELDS Phone. wire Brownwood Floral Co. BROWNWOOD, TEXAS We are prepared to fill your orders Members F. T. D. FLAGG | FLORAL COMPANY Special Plants, Floral orders, Cente oo See cal iden wecees Stores Wat 10th Street, D. SHERMAN, TEXAS wc HO: HANNAH & SON WACO tans Texas heart of Member F.T.D. WOLFE rae FLorist MEXIA, TEXAS Mexia Floral Co., de PALACE DRUG STORE DALLAS {sic} TEXAS. rt otis Lang Floral & Nursery Co. El Paso Texas FLORAL CO Member Florists’ Telerraph Delivery North and East Texas WISE ADKISSON, GREENVILLE, TEXAS {Railroad Outlets Member F. T. D. FT. WORTH, TEXAS Baker Floral Co. me i, A> ALBANY, N. Y. HOLMES BROS. 20 Steuben St. 311 Central Ave. No order too large nor too small to receive our prompt and courteous attention The Rosendale Fewer Shop 126 Jay Street Sheneciady. N. Y. No order too large for us to fill, none too small for consideration. Member F. T. D. MEDINA, N. Y. White Bros. Orders for Western New York handled with promptness. Members F. T. D. ELMIRA, NEW YORK SHEELY BROS. Hudson and Walnut 1508 Main St. Hewitt Flower Shop DALLAS, TEXAS BURTON’S FLOWERS Carroll at Columbia Fort Worth, Texas Gordon Boswell, Florist 702 Main St. made with the newspapers beginning with October. F. W. Freese will handle stay at Springfield, Ill, to attend the Flower Growers’ Association, which will hold a meeting September 19 at 8 p. m. in the St. Nicholas hotel. W. J. Hem- UTICA, N. Y. ESTABLISHED 1875 C. F. BAKER & SON UTICA, N. Y. We Cover Central New York Mem! RK ie Utica Floral Co. Largest t modern floral establish- ment Sor New te Send us your orders for Utica and vicini ROCHESTER, N. Y. F. T. D. WETTLIN FLORAL CO. HORNELL, N. Y. HORNELL New York C. G. JAMES & SON Prompt Deliveries to Elmira, Corning and Wellsville Rochester, N. Y. 7° ® “Ftorists °°**: 25 CLINTON AVENUE, N. Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery SYRACUSE, NEW YORK HENRY MORRIS, Floral Artist 216 EAST FAYETTE STREET Prompt, Efficient Service Given Filling All Orders For SYRACUSE, N. Y. W. E. Day Co., agaist! Bde: WM. GLOECKNER WE GUARANTEE ABSOLUTE SATI 3 Members of Florists’ Telegraph De! De — TROY, N. 33 Fourth St. OLEAN MEMPET D. Ten SARITAL DISTRICT and all Eastern New York MEMBER F. T. D. H. LOUIS MENAND hae es HERRON OLEAN, N. Y. | Racer Bary Manuel Oppenheim SurremBrr 14, 1922 slegra nn Eo 2 = a acigloaag ognialnar, Aiming. ialopipoet from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. 341 Madison Ave. Opp. Hotel Biltmore New York Fifty Years’ Exacting Fulfillment David Clarke’s Sons 2139-2141 BROADWAY Tel. 1552, 1553 Columbus NEW YORK CITY Out-of-town orders for delivery in New York carefully and promptly filled at reasonable rates NEW YORK tet we H. H. BURNS sai will receive prompt and careful attention. LONG ISLAND JERSEY CITY BROOKLYN NEWARK THE BOSTON FLORIST} Personal selection. Satisfaction guaranteed. In the heart of New York City. Close to Theaters and Steamships Established 1902 135 E. 34th St, NEW YORK NEW YORK CITY THE PARK FLORIST 8S. H. CALAMARAS 15 E.. 34th Street AT YOUR SERVICE FLORIST FOR 25 YEARS a 1962 Bedf. iste Aap anrrey edie 1852 Beater, i of New York. Artistic work. Poona! attention. Special care of telegraph orders. regardless of DISTANCE, BUNYARD Member F. T, D. WE CARRY THE HIGHEST GRADE OF CUT FLOWERS SEND US YOUR NEW YORK ORDERS ADJACENT TO THEATRICAL AND HOTEL DISTRICTS the siz dandard of tute o bulls ig always HONES ++ PLAZA NDA, 7242 413 Madison Avenue SUMMER SEASON, Bellevue Ave. NEWPORT, R. I. ' 785 FIFTH AVENUE ” We deliver orders promptl vse tact , taste, bar di and «@ fficient\ c~and- retion ff Wi 4, them, of te order The He Mase maintained. € NEW YORK CITY FLOWER SHOP 412 Madison Avenue Member F. T. D. RAMM'S Herre New Yor Prompt and Efficient Service BRONX, New York City FORDHAM FLORIST 421 E. FORDHAM ROAD: breiker and Iles Cole, members of this committee, have arrangements in charge for the care of all florists attending. The party will leave at 8 a. m., via the Illinois traction system. The fee for the round trip will be $5. At the fair plants, eut flowers and floral designs will be staged September 18 to 20. Visitors last week were Benjamin Bakker, of A. Henderson & Co., Chicago, and Paul M. Palez, of Little Rock, Ark. Mr. Palez is spending his vacation here and will remain all this week, making his headquarters at the Acme Flower Shop. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Weber and family | have returned from a delightful western ..- FLORIST... 426 Madison Ave.—and 49th Street filso’ Vanderbilt and NEW YORK tz-Carlton Hotels Telephone Murray Hill 783 Highest award at the International Flower Show, — 11, Grand Central Palace. .eeation Central Personal Attenties. BROOKLYN, N. Y. JAMES WEIR, Inc. 324 Fulton St., cor. Pierrepont Telegraph orders receive our usual good care and prompt attention. Phones, 270-271 Main Trepel & Bershad T™gBrokivn Bedford and Gates Avenues Livingston St., corner Bond Street Florist Dept. care of Frederick Loeser & Co. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Doing Business a Quarter of a Century. NEW YORK cities receive our personal attention. 2094 BROADWAY. S E. Cor. 72nd St. Broadway Florist The Florists’ Review SerremBer 14, 1922 ‘| Buffalo] NEW YORK I Colonial Flower Shop § 230 Delaware Avenue Kramer the Florist § 1291 Jefferson Street Lehde & Galley 2165 Seneca Street W. J. Palmer & Son 304 Main Street UNNENUDUN LETTS TSUN CNR aaE TT 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 Send your F. T. D. orders for Mo., Kan., and Okla. to Alpha KANSAS CITY, MO. city. KANSAS MRS. T. A. MOSELEY “Service Above Self” 724 Minnesota Ave. MEMBER F. T.D. KANSAS CITY, MO. Akin’s Floral Co.’ 1203 Baltimore KANSAS CITY, MO. O'CONNELL FLOWER SHOP FOR SERVICE N. W. COR. INDEPENDENCE AVE. AND OAK. trip, part of it at Yellowstone national park. Miss Ida and Clara Bruenig, who also made the trip, returned home de- lighted with their fine vacation. President Rowe entertained the old officers as well as the officers-elect of the Florists’ Club September 7 at his home in Kirkwood. All were present. During the evening an interesting pro- gram was afranged for this week’s Florists’ Club meeting. Miss Julia Armstrong, until recently proprietor of the M. S. Newman flower shop, which was taken over by Adolph Steidle, will leave this week for an ex- tended western trip. Charles C. Young, formerly the head of C. Young & Sons Co., is now engaged in the selling of automobiles. He will make known his location to his friends the coming week. Mrs. John L. Koenig entertained the Lady Florists’ Cirele September 13 at her home on Clarence avenue. Fred C. Weber, with his family and Mrs. Fred C. Weber, Sr., arrived home last week from a summer trip, which was spent among the northern lakes. Mr. Weber is president of the Retail Florists’ Association, which will meet soon to arrange for a party to attend the F. T. D. meeting at Baltimore, Octo- ber 10 to 12. The ‘‘Say It with Flowers’’ bowling league started its season’s bowling Sep- tember 6. The night was hot, but the attendance was, nevertheless, good. Six teams started playing at 8:30 p. m. The Roses, captained by A. J. Bentzen, defeated Captain Dotzman’s Carnations in two of three games. The Violets, captained by G. Kuehner, won the odd game from Captain Hoffmann’s Daisies, The Orchids, captained by Fred Alves, A. Newell llth and McGee William L. Rock Flower Co. 1106 Grand Ave. Alpha Floral Co. 1105 Walnut St. Joseph Austin 3111 Troost Ave. W. J. Barnes 38th and Euclid Chandler’s Flowers 4700 Ward Parkway Muehlebach Flower Shop 1208 Baltimore Samuel Murray 1017 Grand Ave. J. E. Murray & Co. 217 East 10th St. SeErrEMBER 14, 1922 END YOUR ORDER TO ANDER - 623 Clara Avenue T. LOUI MEMBER F. T. D. 4732 McPherson Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. GRIMM & GORLY Leading Downtown Florists Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery ST. LOUIS, MO. J. M. WALTHER & SONS. FLORISTS 3645 lowa Avenue ee ire the 5 reasonable. agit Members F. T. D. ST. LOUIS, MO. For prompt delivery send your order to Julius E. Schaeffer, Florist Boyle at Maryland Member F. T. D. ST. LOUIS, MO. wire or phone OSTERTAG BROS. your orders to The Largest Retail Supply House in the West JEFFERSON AND WASHINGTON AVES. Members F. T. D. ST. LOUIS, MO. Wire your orders to MULLANPHY FLORISTS, Inc. N. W. Cor. 8th and St. Charles Streets Both Long Distance Phones Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Assn. ST. LOUIS, MO. BENT ZEN FLORAL COMPANY 3118 North Grand Avenue FACILITIES SECOND TO NONE Louisiana, Mo. L. M. SEIBERT Motor Delivery rc Go.» Mo. Pike Go., m1. —— COLUMBIA, MO. COLUMBIA FLORAL CO. Aalfway between St. Louis and Kansas City. YOUNG'S, The Florist, Inc. Member F. T. D. 1406 Olive St. ST. LOUIS, MO. Service unexcelled. We are within one block of St. Louis’ famous wholesale district. ST. LOUIS, MO. FLOWERS DELIVERED IN cary OR STATE ON SHORT NOTICE F. H. WEBER Taylor Avenue:and Olive Street Both Long Distance Phones Member Fiorists’ Telegraph Delivery Association For Flowers Worth While And Service with a Smile, Wire your orders to PAUL T. HEIL 556 Skinker, ST. LOUIS, MO. Member F. T. D. ST. LOUIS, MO. Andrew Meyer, Jr. 3218 So. Jefferson Avenue Est. 1875. Member F. T. D. won the odd game from Captain Harry Schlechter’s Sweet Peas. . J. Bz ROCHESTER, N. Y. The Market. Because of the cooler weather, the horse show and various fall openings, business has improved considerably. There was a great demand for orchids, valley and Ward and Ophelia roses for corsage work for social functions, in connection with the horse show and the industrial exposition. Asters are overabundant and the price is low. Gladioli are still plentiful, but the choicer varieties are beginning to thin out somewhat. Delphinium is still in the market and the quality is excel- lent. Roses are much better at this writing and there is a strong demand for all the varieties. Red roses are in the minority. Sweet peas are at an end, with nothing to take their place. Various Notes. J. B. Keller Sons had a novel decora- tion at the Genesee Valley Club last week for a luncheon. It consisted of a miniature paddock of green moss, with miniature jumps, water jumps, hurdles, ete. Miniature horses and riders com- ST. LOUIS | ST. LOUIS Choice Seasonable Flowers George Waldbart Floral Co. | Members F. T. D. Efficient Service---Most Centrally Located Carefully beeeutea 916N.Grand Ave. SEDALIA, MO: and all orders for center 2 state given personal attention. Members F. T. D. ARCHIAS FLORAL CO. SEDALIA, MISSOURI “You will not stammer if you say it with our Florists ia peel Delivery a” Floral Co. STUPPY FLORAL CO. Orders Executed Missouri, lowa, Kansas and Nebraska St. Joseph, Mo. Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Let OPPERMANN wveyeuin OL.LOUIS KINGSHIGHWAY, AT SHAW State Excelsior Springs, Mo EXCELSIOR GREENHOUSES SPRINGFIELD SEED CO. SPRINGFIELD, MO. FLORAL DEPARTMENT OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association League Hannibal, Mo. 1K%%.« Cut Flowers, Tasieation and Bedding Plant: FLORAL WORK A SPECIAL LTY i CHILLICOTHE, MO. ISHERWOOD GREENHOUSES WE STRIVE TO PLEASE e oe ) e Joplin, Mo. St MEINHART, Prop., 216 W. 4th St. WEBB CITY, MO. j. E. Meinhart, 416 S. Pennsylvania Av». --Felegrar 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. Red Bank, N. J. W. W. KENNEDY & SONS FLORISTS We & position to deliver in the following towns oon vee in New Jersey: Red Bank, Fair Ha- Day Phone, 685; Night Phone, 689 and 1056. MEMBERS F.T. D. ABUNDANTLY PREPARED at ALL Timzs Edwards Floral Hall Company 1716 Pacific Avenue AtlanticCity, NewJersey Nurseries: Mediterranean and South Carolina Aves. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Assn. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Atlantic City Flower Shop 1519 Pacific Avenue Al stock on hand at all hinde. of flowers and pleut. ae come attention. F.T.D. Member. PASSAIC c New Jersey EDWARD SCEERY Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n. NEWARK, N. J.| PHILIPS BROS. 938 BROAD STREET Members F. T. D. —— _ All Middle State and Seashore NEW JERSEY POINTS and saan oy TRENTON MARTIN C. RIBSAM, Florist Member F. T. D. Broad and Front Sts. Summit, HARRY 0. MAY New Jersey The Rose Shop MONTCLAIR, N. J. MASSMANN Member Florists’ Telegraph Deli HOBOKEN, N. J. J. GRULICH & SONS Members F. T. D. 76 Washington Street 41 Broad Street | | [PHILADELPHIA '* mums, —— THINK! Ever von Florists’ Telegraph ry Association ything in F lowers GRAKELOW’S | Broad Street at Cumberland, PHILADELPHIA, PA. SmprpMBeEr ‘14, 1922 - -* = a = a ~\) « —_ wiles — ~a EXCELLENT SERVICE ANYWHERE IN Philadelphia THROUGH MRS. J. H. CLAUS 3450 Germantown Ave. (13th and Tioga Sts.) PHILADELPHIA VICTOR I. RIDENOUR (Florist of the Better Kind) Ridge Ave. and Dauphin St. Germantown, Chestnut Hill, Suburbs and Philadelphia Orders Receive Careful and Prompt Attention CHAS. W. MOORBY, The Florist 5420 Germantown Ave. PHILADELPHIA OUR BETTER SERVICE MAKES BETTER CUSTOMERS HILL’S FLOWER SHOP 4348 Frankford Avenue PHILADELPHIA Colonial Florist Company WE ARE SO CENTRALLY SITUATED TO FILL ALL TELEGRAPH ORDERS PROMPTLY N. E. Cor. 13th and Market Sts., Subway Station | DOVER, | NEW JERSEY 148 East Blackwe Phone 470 SUNNYSIDE. GREENHOUSES STROUDSBURG, PA. DOVER, N. J. HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. Store in each town. Flowers fresh from our own greenhouses. Immediate delivery all Eastern Penna. and Northern New Jersey. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery HERRICK, Florist pleted the setting, which was outlined with blue cornflowers and orange ealen- dulas. The opening of the Eastman theater, September 2 to 4, was a great event for the downtown florists. Huge baskets ‘of American Beauties, yellow chrysanthe- combinations of gladioli and PHILADELPHIA Germantown and Chestnut Hill Orders carefully Filed fa 6 first-class style WILLIAM BERGER’S SONS Philadelphia, Pa. 6522 Germantown Ave. ORDERS FOR PHILADELPHIA AND SUBURBS CAREFULLY FILLED We are in close touch with all the suburbs by railroad service and can quick deli is CHARLES F. KRUEGER CO. Reading Terminal Flower Shop. Philadelphia Germantown and Chestnut Hill ORDERS Siste'snd jeocupeaess. FRANK R. HASTINGS 8 West Chelten Ave., GERMANTOWN PHILADELPHIA, PA. ORDERS FOR. PHILADELPHIA Carefully and Promptly Exouted with Good Flowers and Good Taste by | M. J. Callahan, Peitaoetstina PHILADELPHIA Charles Henry Fox I will never send you an order less than $5.00. Member F. T. D. J. J. Habermehl’s Sons The finest floral pare flowers oe Eng furnished on telegraphic Ealleves- ee Philadelphia Weis. WILKINSBURG, PA WM. M. TURNER, Florist 809 PENN AVENUE DENISON, "* Sexas’” Majors, The Florist LEBANON, PA. #33 J. F. VAVROUS SONS Orders for -entral Penna. handled with promptness Port Allegany, Pa. ™“#"" M. E.G. VENTRES, Leading Florist. Plants, Cut Flowers, Designs. Northern Pennsyivania The Florists’ Review SEPTEMBER 14, 1922 79 io : we. ha a « a ~~ 2 a: ie ie ia ~ A as ws oa ee = = tM = 5. @ wt es — oo eos s ra . WE Tbe Seis weet ins mse eerie ead, are prepared to fill orders . f Be from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — AND VICINITY UNIONTOWN, PA. W. R. BARTON, Florist Best of Stock Rest of Service Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association UNIONTOWN, PA. STENSON & McGRAIL, “"HeHsed!"= 11 Morgantown Street laa cng tos GROWN CUT FLOWERS PLANTS at all times Williamsport, Pa. EVENDEN BROS. CO. Quality and Service equals Member F. T. D. Satisfaction ‘Williamsport, Pa. W. J. EVENDEN’S SONS THE LEADING FLORISTS Members Telegraph Del:very Association WILLIAMSPORT, PA. SAYRE, PA. rrorat'co. We — afullline. Prompt deliveries to Waverly, N. Y.; Towanda, Pa., and other surrounding towns os ene, SON a ee eens NEW KENSINGTON, PA. GEORGE BROS. & C New eaeinetont Pa. McRAE-JENKINSON CO. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery TITUSVILLE, PA. WM. A. MURDOCH #= 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. = Orders for CHICAGO and SUBURBS carefully filled and on time. QUICK DELIVERIES TO FOLLOWING HOSPITALS: Burnside Chicago Lying In Englewood German Evangelical Deaconess Hahnemann Hyde Park Illinois Central Lakeside Mercy THE UNEXCELLED FACILITIES OF THE saa tr Post Graduate Presbyterian Roseland Lying In St. Bernard .Lu ke South Cnicago South Shore Washington Park Wesley E.WIENHOEBER CO. ; 22 B, ELM ST. CHICAGO FINEST STORE C Established Are available to the trade in filling all orders. IN 1906 MEMBER F. T. D. SOUTH SHORE ‘ ) MEMBER DISTRICT F. T. D. 75 E. Adams St. ees: Branch, EVANSTON, ILLINOIS g Flowers Tel. for all Lake View Occasions FLOWE gic 1121 3912 North Clark St., CHICAGO PALMER HOUSE DRAKE HOTEL BLACKSTONE HOTEL Member F. T. D. FLORIST GEO. WITTBOLD CO. Established 1957 745 Buckingham Place CHICAGO NO BRANCH 8TORES 77-79 E. MADISON ST. CHICAGO SWANSON, The Florist GREENHOUSES: STORE: 7302 N. Western Ave. 6978 N. Clark 8t. Well located to handle North Shore orders. ! Member F. T. D. Send Your CHICAGO Orders to H. N. BRUNS Best Equipped Retail Store on the West Side 3040 W. Madison St., CHICAGO, ILL. CHICAGO Saiki 10 Chicago ; Deliveries made to CHICAGO i ESTABLISHED me 1865. reasonable 4647 GRAND BLVD. any part of the city and suburbs. Ses- 1924 E. 74st Se. vice is our motto. — WHEATON, ILL.,2sst2||ELGIN, ILL. EPs" : - | | uepuPaceE “ GEORGE SOUSTER OTTO F. MAU erkeerG CHICAGO, ILL. CONGRESS FLOWER SHOP T. C. FOGARTY, Me:. 5620S. Michigan Ave. Congress Hotel MOLINE, ILL. wcitets | fettaote for planting and transplant: 1829 18th Bt. WM. H. KNEES & SONS ing stock of all kinds. E. A ROCKFORD, ILL, and Vicinity DENVEE, COLO. - R.C. LANGE & SON ROCKFORD FLORAL CO. 103 West State Street The Market. 3339 No. Whipple St. CHICAGO, ILL. Prompt deliveries to ROCKFORD COLLEGE sat gio te ; : . : SS Shipping business is improving. ROCKFORD ILL d Vicini Roses, of which there is a good supply KRUG FLORAL CO. ETERSON & SANT 1 inity of good quality, are moving nicely at ALTON, ILLINOIS SWAN P nc. FT D. | only slightly below regular winter : eo Corner E. State and Longwood Streets prices. The weather, which turned de- Branch Store—GRANITE CITY, ILL. cidedly cooler last week, will soon make GAL E S B U RG, ILL. carnations much better. There are still AURORA GREENHOUSE CO. LL. PILLSBURY—For Central 11. | ™any gladioli and asters left. Local AURORA, ILL. A ne ; business is good, with prospects that it f Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass'n. Ail aoon be much hatter. Our Service Is the Best. GALESBURG, ILL. omaapaaois Aurora, Ill., and Vicinity Herbert A. Claussen, of the Rockmont H. F. DRURY eee 6 for Flowers, says the firm has had a JOS. M. SMELY PHONES” - SsPprmqsEr 14, 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. LINCOLN, NEB. 1338 O Street FREY & FREY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 120,000 square feet of glass at your service Trade Discount Members of the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery C. H. FREY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST 1133 O Street, - LINCOLN, NEB. MEMBER F. T. D. Will Fill Orders for the West on Short Notice TRADE DISCOUNTS FIRST-CLASS STOCK LINCOLN, NEB. EICHE FLORAL CO. 1333 O STREET 138,000 ft. of glass 36,000 roses to cut from NORFOLK, NEB. Norfolk Floral Co. Member For all Northern Nebraska, Southeastern South Dakota and Northwestern Iowa. Send all SO IRN NEBRASKA and NORTHERN KANSAS orders to DAVIDSON FLORAL CO,, Member F. T. D. HASTINGS, NEB. e Flowers for All Lincoln, Neb. sez CHAPIN BROS., Retail Florists OMAHA, NEB. #r°s F. T. D. JOHN H. BATH, The Careful Florist 1804 FARNAM STREET OMAHA, NEBRASKA Lee L. Larmon is'Soveras's 1814 DOUGLAS ST. Hess & Swoboda, Florists Telephones 1501 and L 1582 1415 Farnam Street OMAHA, NEB. Member OMAHA, NEB. #35 Louis M. Rogers, 319 So. 16th St. OMAH A, NEB. PMSLOWER R 1728 SP. MARYS AVENUE FOR OMAHA. AND VICINITY hit, NEBRASKA‘ ED. WILLIAMS, Grand Island Yow vetent Ficris’ Railroad Center Mishawaka, In The Flower Shope 126 N. Main Sc. Phone: , Mishawaka, 1213 SOUTH BEND, IND. sticnican st. WILLIAMS THE FLORIST South Bend’s Leading Florist Daily deliveries to St, Mary’s Academy and Notre Dame University. Orders filled for Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan. good summer business and a good deal of funeral work the last week. Some fine American Legion roses are pong brought in by the Roberts Rose Emil Glauber and Harry Harlow spent Sunday, September 3, and Labor day trout fishing. They reported catching several large-sized rainbow trout. G. L. Roberts, of the Elitch Gardens Co., on returning from a pleasure trip, learned of the death of his brother in New York city. Mr. Roberts left the next day to attend the funeral. M. Mulvahill was in Colorado Springs last week. Oliver Wheatley, of the Curtis Park Floral Co., is reported to be in a serious condition. Gangrene, caused by an in- growing toe nail last April, has resulted in two operations and the resultant loss of three toes. It is feared now that an- other operation will be necessary. The outlook is not at all favorable. Mrs. Lord, of Topeka, Kan., was a visitor last week. R. E. H. WATER UNFIT FOR USE? About eight weeks ago I had a well drilled. The water obtained from this well has a taste similar to that of Epsom salts. An analysis of the water was made by the state water survey division, at Urbana, Ill., and it was found that the water is unfit for use in watering ‘‘some plants.’’ What I should like to know is, to what plants is the water injurious? Is it advisable to make other arrangements for a sup- ply of water? A tabulated analysis of the water from the well produced the following statement by R. E. Greenfield, chemist of the state water survey division at Urbana, Ill: ‘‘Bacteriologically the water is not in good condition. The water should be boiled or sterilized in some other manner before being used for drinking purposes. PORMERLY tomy cOSSsTORE BAA ~ nd : a a . 0 Noe © ¥ SAINT PAUL MINNESOTA Minneapolis, Minn. ADAMS FLORIST ELEVEN SOUTH EIGHTH STREET Suman sz Incorporated 912 Nicollet Avenue, offers the trade its unexcelled facilities for filling orders in MINNEAPOLIS MANKATO, MINN. NEIL NEILSEN, Inc. Member F.T.D, EXCELLENT SERVICE Southern Minnesota, Northern Iowa, South Dakota : Mankato Floral Co. Mankato, Minn. 428 South Front St. Mankato’s Leading Florist. Twenty-four hour serv- ice, including Sundays. Centrally located. DULUTH FLORAL CO. 200 MILES in any direction. Weare the center of the grea ; Duluth, Minn. Northwest. Daily deliveries “A SUPERIOR. ws AUSTIN, MINN. 100,000 FEET A. N. KINSMAN, Inc. OF GLASS TRURO, Nova,scoTia F's. SUCKLING & CHASE, L td. F.T.D. The Florists’ Review = 3 a a pot antl J YOUNGSTOWN, 0. WELL EQUIPPED TO HANDLE YOUR ORDERS eaeer 2) aye — -_ The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders from other Gorists for local delivery on the usual basis. HARRY C. WALTHER| 29 WEST WOOD STREET MEMBER F. T. D. @m pr w= db wt we. elses s LIMA, O. THE ROLF ZETLITZ CO. EGGERT N. ZETLITZ MEMBER F. T. D. BOX 478 Zanesville, O. C. L. HUMPHREY Has the best facilities for filling your orders. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery MARION, OHIO 5 railroads with good connections to all parts of state A GOOD SELECTION OF FLOWERS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES BLAKE'S 140 W. Center TOLEDO, OHIO Stock, Workmanship and Service first-class. Send us some orders and we will rectprocate. HELEN F. PATTEN Member F. T. D. 907 Madison Ave. METZ BROS. Toledo, Ohio MEMBER F.T. D. Gacessoors toeman 221 Superior Street TOLEDO, OHIO —AVERY, FLORIST— 2501 Collingwood Ave. Member F. T. D. THE FRANKLIN PARK FLORAL CO. : Cat Flowers for Central Ohio COLUMBUS, OHIO teat, Neil Flower Shop 2: ALLIANCE, OHIO ALLIANCE FLORAL PARLOR 403 East Main St. We alsodeliverin SEBRING, O, ALLIANCE, OHIO = Fra’s: F. T. D. 522 S. Freedom Ave. H. T. MILLER COLUMBUS, OHIO THE FIFTH AVENUE FLORAL CO. STORE, 120 E. BROAD ST. ‘*We grow our own”’ MEMBERS F. T. D. SPRINGFIELD, O. SCHNEIDER Flowers for All Occasions MEMBER F. T. D. FREMONT, OHIO 912 CROGHAN ST. Member F. T. D. Horn Floral Co. for greenhouse use. The fact that the water contains bacteria and nitrates will increase rather than lessen its value for watering plants. The only thing reported in the analy- sis proper which would be likely to be harmful is chlorine, of which forty-two parts in one million are reported. The base with which the chlorine is com- bined is not stated, although, as the presence of sodium is indicated, it is evident that the water has a small amount of common salt in solution, but as it would not amount to more than one-hundredth of one per cent, it would not be injurious. A residue of 5,442 parts of mineral matter—on evaporation—in one million is reported. The greater portion of this is, doubtless, silica or lime, which would not be injurious, but in a footnote we find the statement that ‘‘it probably contains large quantities of either so- dium or magnesium sulphate and we are of the opinion that the water will not prove to be entirely satisfactory for watering all sorts of plants.’’ From the standpoint of a florist looking for a sup- ply of water for his plants, the analysis is quite unsatisfactory. No attempt ap- pears to have been made to determine the percentage of sodium or magnesium, and from the use of the word ‘‘prob- ably’’ in the report, as quoted above, it would appear that there is some doubt regarding the presence of either of these minerals, or the combinations in which they exist. From the standpoint of an analysis of water for household pur- poses it is fairly complete and the sug- gestions are excellent, but it is sug- gested that a quantitative analysis be obtained which will show the percent- ages of sodium and magnesium and the combinations in which they are found. It is doubtful if the presence of mag- nesium in the water will be likely to cause any difficulty, if it is used on plants, but it is not desirable to use 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. VAN METER FLOWER SHOP ood Hiad SPRINGFIELD,OHIO BEST FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION WARREN, OHIO FLORISTS” ADGATE & SON FLORISTS WE GROW OUR FLOWERS Leavenworth, Kan. St. Leavenworth Floral Co. MRS. LORD’S FLOWER ROOM 112 W. 8th Ave., TOPEKA, KAN. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery MANHATTAN, KAN. THE MARTINS T. Member F. T. D. S. MARTIN, Prop. Midway between the East NORTON, swet Some cleric KAN ORTON GREE? ° NORTON GREENHOUSE . The Atchi Atchison, Kan. flower store Leading Florists 424 Commercial St. Established 1874 MEMBER F. T. D. Atchison, Kan. #i5nat co. Established 1865 Member of F. T. D, SALINA, KANSAS LEIGHTON FLORAL CO. Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n HIAWATHA, KAN. SUSAN MARGRAVE, Fiorist DODGE CITY, KANSAS DODGE CITY FLORAL CO. SMPTEMBER 14, 1922 The Florists’ Review a = ae a PN Pe = _ 9 The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. I Want Your F.T. D. Business in QUALITY plus SERVICE !—To mention Flowers is to think of CINCINNATI Ten-Minute Service to Covington, Newport, Bellevue and Dayton, Ky. edo DUK, 138-140 EAST FOURTH STREET Member of F. T. D. CLEVELAND, O.| 6923 EUCLID AVENUE WESTMAN & GETZ FLOWERS and SERVICE | Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery (CLEVELAND, OHIO! Wm.H.Temblett | FLOWERS 10318 Euclid Avenue | CLEVELAND, OHIO A. GRAHAM & SON 5523 EUCLID AVENUE Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n CLEVELAND, O. Megchelsen Flower Shop ROSES 1976 EAST 105th STREET Deliveries to all parts of the city CLEVELAND lone ENCLID EDWARD A. WILHELMY Chillicothe, Ohio Brehmer Greenhouse dia ee 2 Member F. T. D. Quality Service Art Established 1870 The Posie Shoppe ON THE SQUARE Upper Sandusky, Ohio B. E. CONSTIEN, a2x0U8 Elyria, Ohio “oiio" THE L. C. HECOCK FLORAL CO. Member Ficrists’ Telegraph Delivery Association. MARIETTA, OHIO Gresohouses, N. KIGER _ p.'t5. ASHTABULA, O. ASHTABULA FLORAL CO. Ernest E. Tong, Mar. 137 MAIN STREET AMHERST, OHIO SANDSTONE CENTER OF WORLD LOUIS J. HENES. Leading Florist Akron ,Qhio. Youngstown, Ohio vicinity SCHMIDT & MEINE TWO STORES Greenhouses: 3121 Market Street Send all Telegrams to Store, 20 W. Federal St. water containing much sodium, espe- cially as a chloride or sulphate. The greatest injury would be in propagat- ing beds and seed boxes, and for bed- ding and other plants in small pots, stove plants, orchids, etc., but the pres- ence of even a small amount of com- mon salt in the water would cause injury to all kinds of plants. INDIANA STATE FAIR. The floral exhibit at the Indiana state fair, held last week at Indianapolis, Ind., was unusually large and attractive this year, causing the competition to be ex- ceedingly keen. The exhibits were staged in the new Horticultural build- ing instead of the Woman’s building, which was used last year. The list of entries was changed somewhat this year, making a larger display. The ‘‘200 square feet’’ exhibits were especially beautiful. In previous years this entry was for 100 square feet, but the larger displays of this year gave opportunity for more elaborate arrange- ment. In the plant collections some well grown stock was staged. The ferns were especially good. The cut flower exhibits were not up to the standard of previous years, due to the intense heat of the season. Never in the experience of the Indiana state fair have we had such torrid weather. Due to the hot spell, the attendance ran 35,000 behind the previous year. 8. W. Taylor, of Boonville, Ind., was the department director. A. F. J. Baur was the first assistant director; Ernest L. Lutz, of Boonville, Ind., second as- sistant, while George H. Blackman, of Evansville, was the judge of the various floral exhibits. The awards were as follows: Display of potted greenhouse plants, covering 200 square feet—E. E. Temperley, first; Roepke Floral Co., second; Pahud Floral Oo., third. Collection of ferns, ten plants, not to exceed 8-inch pots—E. E. Temperley, first and second; Pahud Floral Co., third. Collection of coleus, ten plants, not to exceed 8-inch pots—E. E. Temperley, first; Baur & Steinkamp, second; E. E. Temperley, third. Collection of variegated-leaved plants, ten Member F. 'T. D. Phone: Canal { 1982 H. W.. SHEPPARD FORMERLY HILL FLORAL Co. FLOWERS OF QUALITY Arranged in a Highly Artistic Manner Service Unexcelled Your Patronage Solicited 532-534 Race Street CINCINNATI, OHIO DAYTON, OHIO AND VICINITY DAYTON, OHIO ABBY AVE. GREENHOUSES E. E. Schaefer, Prop. Wholesale and Retail Largest Greenhouses in West Dayton DAYTON, OHIO Member F.T. - AA oes Jefferson Sts. Youngstown, O. 7 Steer” Memberwp, RYAN & CULVER YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Central Flower Shop “it: MARKET STREET" + RELIANCE SEED CO. Ironton, Ohio Tristate Forists MEMBERS F. T. D. Southern Ohio Kentucky West Virginia CANTON, OHIO ouality Flowers, RAEBEL & SON treet N.W. XENIA, OHIO Engle Floral Company Kent Brothers Covers All Ohio Points Members F. T. D. NEWARK, OHIO Pesry’s Flower Shoppe, Cor. 2nd and Church Sts. 92 The Florists’ Review Serranuen 14, 1922 CS ae : | 7a ICE - ee nl — ae Ea = ig ~ -_ ¥ 4 wi wow os : > 1s SRS Srists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill onders - ¥ 4 from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. ME DELIVERY ERY ASSOCIATION DENVER, COLORADO PARK FLORAL COMPANY] Salt Lake City, Utah ERNEST LAMBOURNE, Florist MEMBER F.T. D. 67 South Main Street DENVER ~ «2495220 The Mauff Floral Co., 1225 Logan Street, Member F. T. D. DENVER, COLO., and WYO. CENTRAL FLORAL CO. 985 Fifteenth St. MEMBER OF F. T. D. Colorado Deliveries made ‘to Manitou and Broadmoor A Card This Size Costs only $1.25 per Week on Yearly Order It would keep your name and your Ity before the whole trade. * — A half-inch card costs only 624ac per week on yearly order. Colorado Springs, Colo. Frank F. Crump, — Wholesale and Retail Member Florists’ nae Delivery Ass'n. D Bright Spot Greenhouses enver Cor. 5th Ave. & Josephine St. DOWNING & KASH, Proprietors DENVER, COLORADO COLUMBINE FLOWER SHOP IDA E. DU PONT $07 15th Street PUEBLO, COLORADO ALPHA FLORAL CO. PROMPT DELIVERY FINE STOCK FORT COLLINS, COLO. ESPELIN FLORAL COMPANY Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n TRINIDAD, COLO. J. R. BARKER _ Trinidad Fioral Store Masonic Building SALT LAKE CI Ship whole of UTAH, Central part of NEVADA and IDAHO MILLER FLORAL CO., 10 East Broadway MEMBER F. T. D. 250,000 sa. ft. of modern glass. Yankton and Mitchell, S. D. We grow Roses, Carnations and all seasonable flowers. Floral emblems that are right. Give us your northwest orders. 160-page catalogue. Gurney Greenhouse Company WM. tpt tema Mitchell, S. D. me oice Sreaty and prompt service 731 soun MONTANA ST. Member F.T.D plants, not to exceed 8-inch pots—Pahud Floral Co., first; B. Temperley, second and third. Display of Gloire de Chatelaine, ten plants, not to exceed 7-inch pots—HE. E. Temperley, first; rage] & Steinkamp, second; E. BE. Temperley, third. Collection of begonias, ten plants, not to ex- ceed 8-inch pots—E. E. Temperley, first and second. Lilium longiflorum, ten plants, not more than three stalks to each pot—Roepke Floral Co. Lilium speciosum rubrum, ten plants, not more than three stalks to each pot—E. BE. Temperley, first; Roepke Floral Co., second. Specimen kentia—Roepke Floral Co. Specimen araucaria—Pahud Floral Co., Roepke Floral Co., second. Specimen Boston fern, not over 14-inch pot— BH. EB. Temperley, first; Pabud Floral Co., second; Roepke Floral Co., third. Specimen crested nephrolepis, not over 14-inch pot—Pahud Floral Co., first; E. E. Temperley, second and third. Specimen Adiantum cuneatum, first; not over 14. inch pot—Baur & Steinkamp, first; E. E. Temper- ley, second and third. Specimen Adiantum Farleyense—E. E. Temper- ley, first and second; Roepke Floral Co., third. Specimen Pandanus Veitchii—B. E. Temperley, first; Roepke Floral Co., second; Pahud Floral Co., third. Specimen new or rare plant—E. E, Temperley, first and second; Pahud Floral Co., third. Specimen blooming plant—B. BH. Temperley, first and second; Pahud Floral Co., third. Floral arrangement—Roepke Floral Co., first; Pahud Floral Co., second; E. Temperley, third. Bride’s bouquet—Pahud Floral Co., first; Roepke Floral Co., second; E. E. Temperley, third. Vase of flowers—Roepke Floral Co., Pahud Floral Co., second; third. Basket of flowers—E. E. Roepke Floral Co., second; third. first; E. E. Temperley, Temperley, first; Pahud Floral Co., Wreath on easel—Pahud Floral Co., E. E. Temperley, second. Display of gladioli, not less than fifteen va- rieties, not less than 150 nor more than 200 spikes—E. HE. Temperley, first; Baur & Stein- kamp, second; Roepke Floral Co. ., third. Display of zinnias—E. .E. Temperley, first; rae Floral Co., second; Roepke Floral Co. thir Display of dahlias—A private grower, E. E. Temperley, second; third. Vase of twenty-five red roses—E. E. Temperley, first; Joseph H. Hill, second; Roepke Floral Co., third. Vase of twenty-five pink roses—Joseph H. Hill Co., first; E. E. Temperley, second; Koepke Floral Co., third. Vase of *twenty- -five white roses—Roepke Floral es first; E. E. Temperley, second. Vase of twenty-five yellow roses—Joseph H. Hill Co., first; Roepke Floral Co., second. Vase of twenty- -five assorted roses—Joseph H. Hill Co., first; E. E. Temperley, second; Roepke Floral Co. ° third. first; first; Roepke Floral Co., Unexcelled facilities. Prompt and courteous service always. TIPTON- & HURST FLORISTS Little Rock, Arkansas Capital and Central Shipping Point for Arkansas Members F. T. D. FORT SMITH, ARK. ARTHUR G. LEE “THE FLORIST” Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Quality Flower Store Large Greenhouses of our own; centrally located We guarantee satisfaction in service, quality of flowers, and price FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS GEORGE. RYE, Some Florist THE PLSZ4 Ft. Smith, Ark. HOT SPRINGS, ARK. The Flower Shop * ent! Nearest Florist in Avenue Helena, Ar e State 150 miles BALL FLORAL COMPANY PINE BLUFF, ARK. DAVIS FLORAL cc so Shotwell Park g Established over a quarter of a century GRAND FORKS, N. D. 7°" F.T. D. 5: Warn GRAND-FORKS FLORAL CO. Orders for North Dakota and Northern Minnesota. GRAND FORKS, N. D. McELROY'’S FLOWER SHOP Orders for North Dakota and Northern Minnesota. ARTISTIC FLORAL CO. 2223 Washington Floral Work The Best OGDEN, UTAH Geo. T. O'Keefe, Asst. Avenue L. B. Westholder, Mgr. SmrTeMbBeER 14, 1922 ciesra SEATTLE Hor Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n PORTLAND, ORE. Lied FLORISTS 2002000 Feet of Glass Lstablished 20Years OAKLAND, CAL. 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 Depot YOUNG & LESTER Walla Walla, Wash. Established 1903 50,000 SQUARE FEET OF GLASS MEMBERS F. T. D. Yakima, Washington STATE FLORAL CO. We Grow Our Own Flowers Telegraph Orders filled Promptly and Carefully Members F. T. D. Association YAKIMA, WASHINGTON ANNAVEE FLOWER SHOP, QUALITY FLOWERS Artistic Arrangement Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery SPOKANE, WASH. N3 Lincoln S. CITY FLORAL CO. 5 ALEM, OREGON, C.F. BREITHAUPS PP (123 N. Liberty : Stee Ali orders will receive our personal attention. EUGENE. University Florist South and Southwestern ORE. Giga ven cid endl The Florists’ Review SEATTLE 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. LYWOOD GARDENS SEATTLE’S LEADING FLORIST 1622 SECOND AVENUE 1001-1003 Third Avenue Finest Floral Studio in the Northwest PORTLAND Marj, OREGON 354 Washington Street Retailers MEMBERS Bi THE & Forbes _ and Growers SHERIDAN, WYO. a Vase of fifty white carnations—Baur & Stein- kamp, E. Temperley, second; Roepke Vase of fifty ‘flesh pink carnations—Baur & Steinkamp, first; E. ‘Temperley, second; Roepke Floral Co., third. Vase of fifty ‘dark pink carnations—BE. HB. Temperley, first; Roepke Floral Co., second. Vase of red carnations—H. BH. Temperley, first; Roepke Floral Co., second. Vase of assorted. carnations—Baur & Stein- kamp, first; BE. E. Temperley, second; Roepke Floral Co., third. E. EB. T. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Last week hot weather affected the market considerably. The thermometer ranged from 80 to 90 degrees during the entire week, driving in a lot of stock; with an unusually quiet market, much of it had to be dumped. Never has this market been stocked with asters as it is this season, and much of the stock runs short-stemmed, due to the dry weather. Roses, dahlias and gladioli are plentiful and the demand is light. Shipping business is quiet, as the trade is pretty well supplied with a great vari- ety of garden flowers. Lilies and chrys- anthemums are arriving in limited quan- tities, with sufficient demand to keep them cleaned up. The Florists’ Club held its monthly meeting Thursday, September 7, at the Blatz hotel, with a fair attendance. It was decided to hold a fall flower show at the Public Library building the first part of November. This show will be conducted along the same lines as the spring show held at the same place, and will be free to the public. The show is put on for educational and publicity pur- poses and no premiums are offered. P. Spartanburg, S. C.—Fred W. Sass, who was formerly connected with Fred’s Flower Garden, has again en- tered the trade under the firm name of the Spartanburg Floral & Truck Co. The firm has built a greenhouse, 15x75, and plans to erect several more in the future. California Florist TACOMA, WASH. | Orders for Cut Flowers and Designs delivered anywhere in the United States and Canada. SPOKANE, WASH. ALBERT BURT'S Palace of Flowers 907 West Sprague Avenue Established 25 years. Send us your order, 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, Ei 9 e Bonwell CUT FLOWERS BLOOMING PLANTS BILLINGS, Billings Floral Co. MONTANA The Deadiia Fiseac EASTERN MONTANA and NORTHERN WYOMING Member F 2816 lst Avenue N. Sendzecr Eastern and Southern Montana to M. LANGOHR, F. T. D. Florist BOZEMAN, MONTANA. MISSOULA, MONT. GARDEN CITY FLORAL CO, ; LARGEST GROWERS IN WESTERN MONTANA The Florists’ Review The florists whose cards appear on the pages from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis, AND VICINITY. MEMBERS F. T. D. San Francisco j|OAKLAND, BERKELEY and Vicinity SAN FRANCISCO F. C. JAEGER & SON, Florists —MASTER FLORISTS— 141 Powell Street, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. CHAS. C. NAVLET CO. 917 Washin 423 and 427 Market Street..... SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. gton Street AAKLAND, 20 and 22 East San Fernando Street. . . SAN JOSE, CALIF. SupremBer 14, 1922 anes 5a =: —_ THREE STORES: CALIF. San Francisco, California ALBERT O. STEIN Flower Shop 1160 SUTTER STREET | San Francisco, California SHELLGRAIN & RITTER 148 KEARNY STREET Prompt attention given to all telegraphic orders DARBEE'S 1036 Hyde Street, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. ine pak ~ aan FRANCISCO, "CALIF. Who will render the same Darbee service. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. ART FLORAL CO. 255 Powell Street Best attention given your orders Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery SAN FRANCISCO JOSEPH’S Member F. T. D. 233-35 GRANT AVE. [SAN FRANCISCO Podesta & Baldocchi 224-226 Grant Avenue Prompt and careful attention to orders from out-of-town florists. Member F. T. D. SS Santa Barbara, Cal. 912 STATE STREET | GLEAVE’S FLOWER SHOP Prop. oral Designs on short notice. ARTHUR GLEA Choicest Out Flowers and __Both Phones 1013 We Deliver | Flowers to MONTEREY, PACIFIC GROVE, PEBBLE BEACH, CARMEL and DEL MONTE, CALIFORNIA The Briggs Floral Company, Monterey, California SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. | GOLDBERG, BOWEN & C rat puter wer “ART is Unexcelled foaiiies 3 ll for prompt execution of BON voy ig and all incom: pon ep vrvecthan and trains. Established in 1850 mbers F. T. D. LONG BEACH, CAL. TWO STORES 242 W. Ocean Ave. 251 American Ave. The Pioneer and Leading Florist. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association Long Beach, Cal. oe ART FLORIST “2 SAN FRANCISCO Suzanne Floral Company sékeor trent STEAMER SAILINGS. The following sailing list, displayed in a conspicuous place in the window or store, or used in advertising matter with the information that you have facilities for filling bon voyage orders on short notice, will help you to develop steamer trade: Steamer— From— To— Adriatic ......2 York Liverpool ..... Pres. Grant...... Seattle Hongkong ....S Ft. Victoria...New York Bermuda ..... Zeeland ...... ew York Antwerp ..... Cunopic ....+6. ntreal Liverpool ..... New Ams’dam.New York Rotterdam .. Majestic ...... New York Sou’mpton .... Orduna ....... New York Sou’mpton .... Ponce ......-.- New York Porto Rico.... Seydlitz ...... New York Bremen ...... | Resolute ..... New York Hamburg ..... Ft. St. George.New York Bermuda ..... Emp. of Austra- HO cccccvces Vancouver Hongkong ....Sept. 21 Wuertt2mberg. ital York Hamburg ....Sept. 21 Oscar II.......} New York Copenhagen ...Sept. 21 Stavang’ford .New York Christiana ....Sept. 22 Celtic ........ New York Live Be sa s.0 Sept. 23 Porto Rico New York Porto Rico Sept. 23 Ft. Victoria ..New York Bermuda .....Sept. 23 Drottn’gholm .New York Stockholm ||: :Sept. 23 Pres. Lincoln.San Fr’eco Hongkc ons ....Sept. 23 Olympic ...... New York Sou'mpton ....Sept. 23 anada ....... Montreal Liverpool ..... Sept. 23 | Member F. T. D. Oakland, Calif. AND THE BAY CITIES 1438 Broadway Thorsted Floral Co., Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association \OAKLAND,CAL. | HOGAN & EVERS 1439 Broadway |THE BEST SERVICE iSANTA ANA, CALIF. Personal attention given your orders MORRIS, the Florist 630 N. MAIN STREET Burlingame, Calif. AND VICINITY PETERSON & HAYWOOD Wholesalers and Retailers of Flowers and Plants rowers of Orchids in all varieties, Members F. T. D. Monrovia, Calif. C. A. BRUNGER You can depend on us for all orders for de- livery in this section. BERKELEY FL FLORIST (Oldest Established Flower Store in Berkeley) 2315 Telegraph Ave., Berkeley, Cal. R. T. MacDOUGALL, Prop. ROTARIAN FLORIST 239 Grand Avenue SEPTEMBER 14, 1922 Bre esrar —Jebvery— SSSI wee sets gg ot Le pode ometis re wa, ws todo ad eg “The Florists’ Review from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. SANTA MONICA OCEAN PARK BEVERLY HILLS SAWTELLE VENICE LOS ANGELES, SANTA MONICA BLVD. at BUNDY DRIVE, CAL Member F. T. D. SERVICE to any place in Southern California Los Angeles, Cal. AND VICINITY an Francisco Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association Where F. T. D. Members will ca get the Greatest Satisfaction | Brown & Kennedy 3091 Sixteenth Street Los Angeles, Calif. REDONDO FLORAL CO. 218 West Seventh Street Members of Florists’ Telegraph Delivery A. KNOPF A. F, BORDEN Los Angeles, Calif. O. C. SAAKE, Florist WE SOLICIT TELEGRAPH ORDERS REG R TRADE DISCOUNT 215 WEST FOURTH STREET Member F.T. D. ~ Darling’s Shop ““FLOWERS FOR HER” 208 West Sixth Street, LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Cut flowers or good design work by best artists and designers delivered anywhere in the west on receipt of mail or telegraph orders. Members Fiorists’ Telegraph Delivery Association. Los Angeles, Calif. HOWARD & SMITH NINTH AND OLIVE STREETS You can depend on us for all orders for delivery in this section. “LOS ANGELES, CALIF. ATHLETIC CLUB FLORIST Formerly California Cut Flower Co. 433 West 7th Street Takes care of telephone and telegraph orders over the whole of Southern California. Usual trade discount. LOS ANGELES| sacaae pe Lee a Inc. | 647 South Grand Avenue PASADENA, CAL. SIEBRECHT’S HOUSE OF FLOWERS We are open each Sunday from 8:30 to |}! A. M. to attend to Telegraph orders only. Our Service is the Best in Pasadena. Prompt deliveries by our two special delivery automobiles, HENRY A. SIEBRECHT, Jr., ror rronists TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION. LOS ANGELES SEND YOUR ORDERS TO BROADWAY FLORIST Member F. T. D. PASADENA, CALIF. ELDRED FLOWER SHOP Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery 414 SO. BROADWAY Steamer— From— To— Ft. St. George.New York Bermuda ..... Sept. 27 Mt. Clay ..... New York Hamburg ..... Sept. 28 Baltic ........ New York Liverpool Sept. 30 Ft. Victoria. -New York Bermuda ..... Sept. 30 Pres. Jefferson. . Seattle Hongkong ....Sept. 30 Oropesa ...... New York Sou’mpton ....Sept. 30 Noordam ..... New York Rotterdam ...Sept. 30 San Lorenzo...New York Porto Rico ...Sept. 30 Regina ........ Montreal Liverpool . Sept. 30 Homeric ...... New York Sou’mpton ....Sept. 30 Sierra Nevada New York Bremen ....... Oct. 2 Reliance ..... New York Hamburg ..... Oct. 3 Pres. Pierce use Fr’sco Hongkong ..... Oct. 3 Bayern .......} New York Hamburg ...... Oct. 5 Emp. of Asia.Vancouver Hongkong ..... Oct. 5 United States.New York Copenhagen ...Oct. 5 Ryndam ...... New York Rotterdam ....Oct. 7 Pittsburgh ...... Boston Liverpool ..... Oct. 7 Megantic ...... Montreal Liverpool ..... Oct. 7 Cedric ....... New York Liverpool ..... Oct. 7 Ponce ......-. New York Porto Rico..... Oct. 7 Majestic ...... New York Sou'mpton .....Oct. 7 Hannover ....New York Bremen ....... Oct. 11 Mt. Carroll ...New York Hamburg ..... Oct. 12 Hellig Olav...New York Copenhagen ...Oct. 12 Bergensfjord .New York Christiana ....Oct. 13 Porto Rico....New York Porto Rico..... Oct. 14 Pres. Madison....Seattle Hongkong ..... Oct. 14 Adriatic ...... New York Liverpool ...... Oct. 14 Pres. Cleveland eccescecccce San Fr’sco Hongkong ....Oct. 14 Olympic ...... New York Sou’mpton ..... Oct. 14 Stockholm ....New York Stockholm ..... Oct. 14 Canopic ....... Montreal Liverpool ...... Oct. 14 PASADENA, CALIF. 342 East Colorado Street Member ° F. T. D. FLORIST PASADENA, CALIF. WHITFORD'S, Florists Member F., T. D. 343 East Colorado Street We are the Largest Growers in this city SAN DIEGO, CAL. BOYLE & DARNAUD F. T. D. Florists. We grow our own flowers. Telegraph orders carefully executed. Usual discount. Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery POMONA, CALIF. POMONA FLORAL CO. 288 l'orth Garv Street Auto deliveries daiiy to Claremont Inn, Mission Inn at Riverside and all surrounding towns. i GOOD WORK AT REASONABLE PRIOSS. POMONA, CALIFORNIA POOLEY’S FLOWER SHOP Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery 96 The Florists’ Review SaPTEMBER 14, 1922 Take Bigger and Better Orders SS BY USING THE REVIEW'S “Album of Designs” 7th REVISED | EDITION customers, in handsomely printed pictures, how the completed design will look. It makes it easier to close a sale and leads to With this Album the Florist can show his bigger and better orders. 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 | | | | No other book for Florists ever has | | | | | | | new one, postpaid, for only $1.25? | Florists’ Publishing Company 508 South Dearborn Street Order Your | ase | Copy Todayf_ SEPTEMBER 14, 1922 The Florists’ Review 97 CUT FLOWERS AND FLORISTS’ SUPPLIES ORDER FROM St. Louis Wholesale Cut Flower Co. 1406-1408 Pine Street St. Louis, Missouri Wholesale Cut Flower Prices. Chicago, Sept. 11, 1922, Per 100 Colom Dia 26s ssece da adel a atee: Beata foretas $ 3.00 @ $18.00 Mrs, Russell i. cesns siete es S908 3.00 20.06 Premier? oie dijo oia's it cdiers sar een ee 3.00 @ 20.00 ju G0 EX ba er a ene 3.00 @ 18.06 CRUSADER 6038866 6 oko NS ace aes 3. @ 25.00 Butterty scsi ciisirs acewaisacdeai nee 6 3.00 @ 18.00 MON tTOBE © 6: 54. Sosine cies cae ae Bee ed 3.00 @ 18.00 MUNDUPSE. sel se tds we ote e ore ie eee 3.00 @ 18.00 Opbeliag esto esiscerden a varsee bers eds ers 3.00 @ 18.00 Double White Killarney......... 3.00 @ 15.06 Francis Scott Key............... 3.00 @ 15.00 Frank H. Dunlop 3.00 @ 12.00 My Maryland .............. 3.00 @ 8.06 Phantom ............. cece eee 2.00 @ 8.06 IN@QHDIE 3 Acai as aa SHEEN eh bass 2.00 3.00 Cecile Brunner ............00008 2.00 @ 3.00 Carnations: 6 iiisisien. fie aed seas 1.00 @__ 3.00 Valley. oc.dimaccatngdaawshletk bea 6.00 @ 8.00 GIAGIOL i: ieciie sol rere Sates esse erst > 2.00 @ 5.00 ABtEIS 2c ccc ese 200 @ 5.00 Raster Lilies, doz.. Mums, doz......... Cattleyas, each .¢ St. Louis, Sept. 11, 1922. Per doz, Beauty, Specials ........0c.e08 $ 5.00 @ $ 6.00 BeGuyy): Rxteal. 0iesiaes ceased 3.00 @ = 4.00 Per 100 Premier’. e ives a ecdee hie Seale tases $ 6.00 @ $12.00 COlUMDIA: 6:55. cise eee cae oes eS 6.00 @ 10.00 White Killarney .......... 6.00 8.00 WARE. 63.0 br seri’ jena Oe as 4.00 @ 6.00 Milady and Ophelia 5.00 @ 8.00 Russell ...........-00005 6.00 @ 12.00 Butterhly js oiieiiscieisies acca wyslace'sve 8.00 @ 12.00 Carnations. ............. 0.000 eee 200 @ 3.00 Easter Lilies ............--.045 12.00 @ 15.00 Snapdragons 4.00 @ 5.00 Daisies. icecects cave: aa vase bie huts ce 1.00 @ 3.00 Wally ioc iiis cies Verlean 6.00 @ 8.00 Sweet Peas 50 @ 1.06 Gladioli ......... 2.00 @ 8.00 Orchids, per doz...$12.00@ $18. 00 Cleveland, Sept. 11, 1922. Columbia, short 3.00 @ $10.00 Columbia, long 5.00 Premier, short 8.00 Premier, long 15.00 Ophelia, short 8.00 Ophelia; 1008 6iusisssccaciewens 12.00 Butterfly, short 8.00 Butterfly, long 15.00 Bandurst. acess vee sces Sevwess 3.00 @ 15.00 American Legion 4.00 @ 12.00 White Killarney 3.00 @ 10.00 Ward ............. 2.00 @ 6.00 PUP ite evans 4.00 @ 15.00 White Ophelia 4.00 @ 15.00 Cecile Brunner 2.00 @ 4.00 Calendulas ................e sees 1.00 @ 3.00 Gladioli oo... cc cece eee ee eee 1.00 @ 4.00 Water Lilies .................. 2.00 @ 4.00 Bachelor’s Buttons ............. 50 @ 1.06 Daisies ........... 50 @ 2.50 Snapdragons.... 1.00 @ 38.00 Asters ........ 1.00 @ 4.00 Dati a B56 oi6is 66. aiid Sass sere dint oe ore 2.00 @ 4.00 PAMMIRD oo ose a e260 25in Sore bd ohare ew ods 1.00 @ 3.00 Marigolae 6.56 ee sre eso ares. tisaceeers 1.00 @ 8.00 Delphinium .................: . 1.00 @ 3.00 Easter Lilies, doz... $2.00 Hydrangeas, bunch. .$0.50@ 1.50 Buddleia, bunch ... .50 @ 150 AQUARIUMS WHOLESALE GEO. H. WILTSHIRE Manufacturer 2068 N. Oakley Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Mention The Review when you write. RUBBER STAMP Sayit wit flowers” HAVING been asked by several Florists for a rubber stamp of the trade’s slogan, we have had some made same as cut shown above. Will send you one on receipt of 40c in postage stamps. FLORISTS’ PUBLISHING CO. 508 S. Dearborn St., CHICAGO, ILL. Mention The Review when yvu write. WHOLESALE 2 CUT FLOWERS and @ SUPPLIES ; Sad CHICAGC GEO. REINBERG wholesale Cut Flowers Grower of Milady, Columbia, Sunburst, Ophelia, White Killarney and Russell 30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO, ILL. PERCY JONES WHOLESALE commission FLORISTS 30 East Randolph Street, CHICAGO 30 East Randolph Street. JOHN KRUCHTEN CO. (NOT INCORPORATED) WHOLESALE FLORISTS 30 East Randolph Street CHICAGO, ILL. L. D. Phones, Central 8016-8017-8018 Factory: Hartferd, Mich. Oak and MANUFACTURERS Beech Sprays Natural C L ; Painted Rusces Preserved Foliages Tinted Ruscus Lycopodium The Ove Gnatt Co., tac. Florists’ Supplies Prepared Foliage Artificial Flowers Decorative LA PORTE, Novelties IND. THE SECURITY STAPLE The simplest and best device on the market for securely fastening cut flowers, sprays and de- signs. $1.75 per box of 500 For sale by your supply house or sent direct by FRANK J. YETTER, Florist 226 Main St., GREENFIELD, MASS. Mention The Review when you write mestalbng a **Smiling Service’’ WINDLER Wholesale Floral Co. | 1310 Pine St. ST. LOUIS, MO. GEORGE H. PIESER WHOLESALE FLORAL CO. Seasonable CUT FLOWERS 1317 Pine St. ST. LOUIS, MO. Coasignments Solicited Both Long Distance Telephones C.A.KUEHN snort FLORIST FLORISTS’ SUPPLIES a 1312 PINE ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. j A. W. GUMZ WHOLESALE FLORAL CO. Cut Flowers a Specialty 1314 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. Both long distance telephones KIRCHEN & GIFFORD | Wm. C. Smith Wholesale Floral Co. WHOLESALE FLORISTS 1316 Pine Street ST. LOUIS (Both L. D. Phones) 222 W. Madison St., CHICAGO | Supplies and Everything in Season Always on Hand Cut Flowers OUR SPECIALTY H. G. BERNING 1402-4 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo, 7th REVISED | [EDITION | | Florists’ Publishing Company Order Your | Copy Today |_ BY USING THE REVIEW'S == “Album of Designs” With this Album the Florist can show his customers, in handsomely printed pictures, how the completed design will look. It makes it easier to close a sale and leads to bigger and better orders. No other book for Florists ever has enjoyed so large a sale or been so universally used as The Review's “Album of Designs.” Six editions have been sold. A seventh and re- vised edition now has been printed. 96 pages, over 200 designs and deco- rations. Single Copies, postpaid ....$ 1.25. Per dozen, postpaid ;:...... 12.00 Why show your trade an old, soiled Album when you can get a fresh, clean new_one, postpaid, for only $1.25? 508 South Dearborn Street CHICAGO SEPTEMBER 14, 1922 _ The Florists’ Review 97 CUT FLOWERS AND FLORISTS’ SUPPLIES ORDER FROM St. Louis Wholesale Cut Flower Co. 1406-1408 Pine Street St. Louis, Missouri Wholesale Cut Flower Prices, Chicago, Sept. 11, 1922. Premier Milady Crusader Butterfly Montrose Sunburst Ophelia Double White Killarnéy......... Francis Scott Key............... Frank H Phantom Cecile Brunner Carnations WO i 06k ialeleie cee b:o50d Be Sele’ AGI O u.5 F605 a ek Fae cheb sas Asters | 21 1.90 92 69 G0 00 DOIN § SS8S88e Cattley as, each .4.... +008 1. 3 St. Louis, Sept. 11, 1922. Beauty, Speciais Beauty, Extra ..........ee ee eeee 00 Premier 2c s.sccsessecsveoveces $ 6.00 @ $12.00 CORMMBINA iain sinks oetines bin4 so r08 6 White Killarney Ward ee ey 6 4 Lia's sGigineicieise 5 pe rere cee ee ee re 6 BROCCO ook 5 ds ce iiveadncesocess 8 : 4 1 6 ded GP mt on 69 EX Et Ge fo IS GOS S2S8SSSSSSES Carnations. Easter Lilies Snapdragons Daisies Gladtoll . eccsa nek eee cee 2. Orchids, per doz...$12.00@$18.00 ou oo Cleveland, Sept. 11, 1922. Columbia, -_ €9 09 09 Re CORD et C9 NA ON NCO ONO Butterfly, short Butterfly, long Sunburst ........... ee ee eee ‘Amétican Legion ............... White Killarney WOES oo 0.650 'o.6:050 bie ais e%eis vals sis's wes PUTIN ovis cedeices eieees White Ophelia Cecile ae 1-4-1 Cece ereerseeeesereereee Water Lilies .................. Bachelor’s Buttons MIOE-o:05si8 es bb oes ese ers O08 ee Snapdragons ...............ee0es Asters Marigolds Delphinium .................-.- Easter Lilies, doz.. 2.00 Hydrangeas, bunch. “$0. s0@° 1.50 Buddleia, bunch ... .50 @ 150 Ssssssszessssssessssssssss: ND tt AQUARIUMS WHOLESALE GEO. H. WILTSHIRE Manufacturer 2068 N. Oakley Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Mention The Review when you write. RUBBER STAMP Sayit with 7 ewers HAVING been asked by several Florists for a rubber stamp of the trade’s slogan, we have had some made same as cut shown above. Will send you one on receipt of 40c in postage stamps. FLORISTS’ PUBLISHING CO. 508 S. Dearborn St., CHICAGO, ILL. Mention The Review when yuu write. yer” WHOLESALE % CUT FLOWERS and # SUPPLIES ey 30 East Randolph Street CHICAGO GEO. REINBERG wholessle Cut Flowers Grower of Milady, Columbia, Sunburst, Ophelia, White Killarney and Russell 30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO, ILL. PERCY JONES WHOLESALE commaisston FLORISTS 30 East Randolph Street, CHICAGO JOHN KRUCHTEN CO. (NOT INCORPORATED) WHOLESALE FLORISTS 30 East Randolph Street CHICAGO, ILL. L. D. Phones, Central 8016-8017-8018 Fader: | KIRCHEN & GIFFORD Oak and MANUFACTURERS Booch Sprays Natural ycas Leaves Painted Ruscus Preserved Foliages Tinted Ruscus Lycopedium 222 W. Madison St., CHICAGO The Ove Gnatt Co., tn. Prepared Foliage Artificial Flowers Decorative Novelties LA PORTE, IND. ; THE : he si best i a ‘or flowers, sprays. and de- signs. $1.75 per box of ‘500 For sale by your supply j house or sent direct by FRANK J. YETTER, Florist SECURITY STAPLE The simplest and device on the market securely fastening. cut 226 Main St., GREENFIELD, MASS. Mention The Review when you write WINDLER Wholesale Floral Co. ST. LOUIS, MO. | 1310 Pine St. GEORGE H. PIESER .WHOLESALE FLORAL CO. Seasonable CUT FLOWERS 1317 Pine St. ST. LOUIS, MO. Coasignments Solicited Both Long Distance Telephones FLORIST FLORISTS’ SUPPLIES i 1312 PINE ST. ST.LOUIS, MO. : A. W. GUMZ WHOLESALE FLORAL CO. Cut Flowers a Specialty 1314 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. Both long distance telephones SLA LAUEHN sHocsii Wm. C. Smith Wholesale Floral Co. WHOLESALE FLORISTS 1316 Pine Street ST. LOUIS (Both L. D. Phones) Supplies and Everything in Season Always on Hand Cut Flowers OUR SPECIALTY H. G. BERNING 1402-4 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo, The Florists’ Review SurremBrr 14, 1922 Holton & Hunkel Co. 471 Milwaukee Street Milwaukee, Wis. CUT UT FLOWERS GREENS and PLANTS Wholesale Cut Flower Prices, Pittsburgh, Sept. 11, 1922. Per 100 Beauties .....c.ccccccsccesccsees $ 6.00 $40.00 Golumbia, Premier, long ....... 10.00 12.00 a i rremmne, short ...... 4.00 B Ophelia, ng GaNCERSE RS pase ee Ophelia, short .........cecseeee 4.00 10.00 Double "white Killarney ........ 4.00 12.00 Richmond .........cccccsseccees 4.00 12.00 Crusader .....cscccsccccseccccce 10.00 25.00 Cecile Brunnér .......sccesecses 8.00 Carnations ......ccccccsecsccces 2.00 Baster Lilies .......ceccscecces 15.00 25.00 WRIIAT, scsi cecvctoccsocvcasseces 6.00 8.00 Orchids ......cccccccccccceccece 100.00 Gladioli .......ccccccccsscccees 2.00 8.00 Fébs same dS Saud tieceeee cies 1.00 4.00 Calendulas, bunch .. $0.25 i Delphinium, bunch... 50 is, bunch :10 Shasta Daisies, bunch 10 Celosia, bunch ..... 25 Boston, Sept. 11, oa Premier .......ccsecccccvecceees $ 2.00 318.00 Columbia ........cc cece ceeeeee 2. 16.00 Pilgrim ....00.scccececccccccree 2.00 16.00 Double White Killarney......... 3.00 12.00 Mme, Butterfly ..........--eeee 2.00 16.00 Mrs. m Ward ........-seeeee 2.00 12.00 Hadley ......ccccsccccccecscece 2.00 16.00. Ophelia ........cceeccecceeeeece 2.00 8.00 Cattbeyas ..... cc ccccecscreseece 150.00 Bweet Peas ...........--ceeeeee 50 1.06 Baster Lilies ............--..-06 12.00 16.00 TO ee ee rr 25 1.00 Giadiol Wega Mahia § S054 te nodiie ave 2.00 6.00 G hila, bunch . rt ens Cc rysanthemums, dos. #000 Philadelphia, Sept. 11, 1922. Russe $15.00°@ $25.00 Fe CS.) ee \e R eeell, short ..........--seeee 4.00 6.00 eaaties. TOE ‘Sacsavetesvonecne 85.00 40.00 Premier, Columbia, long........ 8.00 12.00 Premier, Columbia, short Sidecbs 3.00 4.00 Kaiserin .......scccccscccseeece 4.00 10.00 = — won a 4 4 ry} terfly, elia, short........ x * oH Fave gesesge iesceuny as ey Baster Lilies ...........-...-e08 y 7 TAA ed ealec'vnie we: 66/3ivem 2.00 4.00 Lilium Rubrum .............++. 8.00 10.00 Gladioli, fancy .........-----s08 4.00 6.00 oa, pheseetbaosses 2.00 8.00 Cattleyas ......-.....ceeeeeseee 150.00 @ 200.00 Cattleya Harrisonii ............ 62.50 15.00 Valley .csccscccccccccceccsccece 6.00 8.00 Asters, select ..........--ssseee 8.00 4.00 ters, th > A 50 1.50 Bouvardia Humboldtii eeeeeetees 4.00 5.00 Dahlias, fancy ...........-s+6. 4.00 6.00 Dablias, ordinary .............. 2.00 8.00 Zmamas cae npadposee.eesenseeey +3 Golden Glow Mums, avedeen ap aca te $2.50@$3.00 Milwaukee, Sept. 11, 1922. 4 006 15 0G Premier £.........cccecseeereece . 4 Columbia ..........-. cee ree cece 4.00 18.00 Butterfly ..........ccceeeeeeeeee <2 a4 White Killarney ............+-- r a ae “peed peeresercovenae'e 4.00 12.00 er 4.00 8.00 WET ccc ccccccccccvcsrecs 60 1.00 ddbeviececcposoctcccsecs yf + Carnations, fancy stock ....... 2. , one Lipingegaveecssedececvaess 4 by 4 aillardin .......scececeeeeneee A 4 Seiaseneetecenveses Ys a4 Calendulas ............-sseseeee y i MIDLER 2... cece e eee cece eeeee 1.00 1.50 Gladiold ........ccedececeeeceece 2.00 4.00 Oe PR eee ry By Rubrum Lilies .............-06- - J DUES vc ccccccccscccccccccccees 8.00 5.00 fes, doz. ......... $2.00 Dahlias, doz. ....... 50 Buddleia, bunch $0.35@ .50 WIRED TOOTHPICKS : Manufactured by Ww. J. COWEE, *r'v" 10,000, $2.50 50,000, $11.00 Sample Free For Sale by Dealers and Cut Flowers GUST. RUSCH & CO. Wholesale Cut Flowers and Supplies Readquastors of the Cudahy Roses ther Seasonable Novelties P. O. BOX 676 444-446 Milwaukee St, MILWAUKEE, WIS. Greens: - Supplies — Everything a Florist Needs —— CINCINNATI CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE Wholesale Commission Florists 14 E. Third St., Cincinnati, Ohio DYES i: for FRESH, ee a and B aoe ae FLOWERS, = O0c Baskets, etc., alls ie ie anne ae Special Prices iniquantities, or in 1 to 5-lb. tins. ALJO MANUFACTURING CO., 101 Beekman Street, NEW YORK cat THREE GOOD COLORS | We now have a Blue and Deep Pi im dpe thes ns to our famous Yellow. The blue is as biue by Roses, Carnations, dix packagts.anyc lorora- peated, $5. 00. 1 package, $ 0 or ost ~ ee: may order from ‘the Colorado Seed ~- ‘Smith se Co. Ly. Cut Flowers and Supplies : 228 East Ohio Street INDIANAPOLIS, IND. J. C. NIELSEN CO. Florists’ Supplies 7703 S. RIDGELAND AVE. CHICAGO; ILL. FLORISTS’ SUPPLY HOUSE Hartje & Elder, Props. FLORISTS’ SUPPLIES Wholesale Commission Florists 229 N. Delaware Street Indianapolis, Ind. RICE BROTHERS Wholesale Florists and Supplies MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. SEND LIST FOR QUOTATIONS oD! ity 1 for pa ey and big fees. $5,000 to tained by mation; it will open your eyes. Do it ° American Landecape Scheel, 21 K, Newark, New York Mention The HKeview when you write, Artificial Flowers PREPARED FOLIAGE, BASKETS, REED WARE, POINSETTIAS, VINES. W. X. HUBER CO. 1514-1520 Blue Island Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. No excuse for BAD CREDIT RISKS when a member of the FLORISTS’ CREDIT ASSOCIATION NATIONAL SERVICE General 1225 N. Ashland Ave. CHICAGO Phone: Monroe 3987 WESTERN FLORISTS can cones. on me oneee prompt service COLORADO SEED | Co. FLORISTS’ SUPPL 1815 Champa St. DENVER, COLO. Serrmunus 14, 1022 The Florists’ Review a: FRANK H. TRAENDLY CHARLES SCHENCK Traendly & Schenck J. K. Allen, len, New York Con ee ea Wholesale Florists and Cut Flower Exchange Flower Maker ae Wet 7 15th Bey otic felts Roses, Carnations 436 6th Avenue, between 26th and 27th Streets, NEW YORK Valley, Orchids. Bost faites far handling. Wishes .oxioak Phones 797, 798 and 799 Farragut CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Telephone, Watkins 0167 and 3058 OO N. Y. Florists’ Supply.Co., Inc, | 91-25 Seventh Edition $1.25 103 West 28th Street, NEW YORK CITY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds of Album of Desig ns Seen cnoasiutsiueeeneee Ce | S125 Better Than Ever $1.25 Choe. Fucane || A Fact ponosne Freeded By I. GOLDSTEIN Every Florist 110 W. 28th St. Phone Watkins 4675 If all commission houses Pp nsignments Solicited : A RON S a .. DALY curoxs weexty | | treated shippers as well as LARGE SIZE sees. reamnanete cer sc wes ase am we treat those who ship their Aprons made ef Black Rubber, medium | | SSS SC SCS :*d| flowers to us, you would weight. , C Let us send you ene for a trial. Wholesale Cut Flower Prices. | never hear any complaints. Price, $2.00 each. New York, Sept. 11, 1922. Aveid Getting Wet. Beauty, Specials ............... $10.00 °¢ 930.00 Special opportunity for a Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co. | | Bewiy, eee 00000000000 8a 8 i803 | couple of good Rose Grow- 116 tsburgh | PITTSBURGH, PA. Beauty, jae Seen eae Eastie 8.00 b0e ers who are looking for best BEISY, .cccccsvcevcaneervevecce A le Sante master aban son aan peel eae tagsiinean a ee returns. Our present de- smeiaietceitceimemeenematremteman: | SOMME. o+<>s III “x00 @ “goo | mand is greater than our Burlington Willow Ware Shops | | vim ,suersey, °° 293 @ £0 | supply. Makers of cos aelees eagebeeiaea 100 @ 8.00 . Worth While Will-0-Ware Roce pars ees. 3 180,00 United Cut Flower Co., Inc. mainitle tay tietidiint Pistiets | | Liimeet tee Volos... cose BURLINGTON, IOWA Spammer tiles ae @ fh Bisbee nn’ acon dr re Pht Carmationg ........... cee e eee eee 15 2.00 Buffalo, Sept. 11, 1922. M. Cc F ORD Per 100 GEORGE B. HART | | Bessy, gpeciat «....-..--..--- $98.09 Wholesale Florist ae ee Patera Betety, ree 222 LLLIIEL BO American Beauties and Carnations CUT FLOWERS fia a Ua ow Sb.010: 056-6 6eieis.0' 0:6 66,856 yd 31 to 43 W. 18th St., NEW YORK CITY FLORISTS’ SUPPLIES Double “White ictiarmey 200001128100 Telephone 3870 Watkins aati Bee: eh eee ee ee Mention The Review when you write Buemeld wcccccccccscccvecscsovsees 8.00 Scott Key .....-.sccecsecsececes 8.00 CHARLES N. COTTER CO., Inc. } | cectie'Branner’:2:212220200000 293 aE ET SSS8S3SSS3SSSSSS3SSSSSSS Snapdragons, outdoor-grown..... 1.00 WHOLESALE DEALERS eae saaie 1:00 31 to 43 W. 18ih5t, St., NEW YORK CITY Floricultural and Agricultural Seen en Ee one Chelsea 6925 Sweet Peas ..........cccececees 50 In the exact pica rat the Wholesale Cut Flower Products and Supplies Daisies 1:00 Section. Promptand careful z YORK tor = he ee ae oa ea eo on. pt and careful attention to your interests. JAMESTOWN, NEW Wetatene I CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED AMOK a ssacaevclsaiceoacaeny es 1.00 Hollis, N. Y.—Samuel Mighton has J. E. KOPPELMAN started in the florists’ business in this ae town. He was formerly with the Wild- Wholesale and Commission ing Floral Co., of Beckley, W. Va. FLORIST titled Rodan Acid tae FRED C. MEYER 26 Custom House Street PROVIDENCE, R. I. Wholesale Grower and Shipper of Cut Flowers 1720 ROSEMARY STREET, DENVER, COLORADO Florists’ Supplies, Baskets, Willow Ware and Sundries Yours for Service S. HANFLING CO. 131-133 W. 28th St., NEW YORK Mention The Review when you write. UNITED STATES CUT FLOWER CoO. It Pays te Buy Direct from the Grewer Cut Flowers THE ELITCH GARDENS CO. Wholesale Florists, DENVER, COLORADO Wholesale Growers RED CANDLES ||| eEL_mira, NEW YORK FOR CHRISTMAS A HALF-INCH ADVERTISEMENT WM. T. USINGER ORCHIDS, GARDENIAS, Etc. here will keep your name and speci Century Bid Pittsburgh, Pa PAUL MECONI, Wholesale at a ay of ry &- gn, . ’ Flerist, NEW YORK peo ale ne ar ei on 6 yearly order. Telephones No. 3864 and 836 Mad. Sq. 57 W. 26th St. 100 The Florists’ Review SEPTEMBER 14, 1922 KANSAS CITY, MO. The Market. Autumn business seems to have begun, Last week was busy from start to finish. Several weddings, for which orders were on @ generous scale, and funerals ecre- ated a demand far above any other week since early June. Orders for the Garvey funeral “were about as elaborate and numerous as for any ever held here. Roses are in good supply. Asters are fine and plentiful. There are still some gladioli, but not enough for all calls. Stock will be better after the recent rains. One and eight-tenths inches fell Friday night, September 8. This was exactly twice as much as fell in the entire month of August. The rain fell in gentle, soaking showers, with little wind, and it was absorbed immediately by the dry ground. It was the first good rain since September 2, when three- fourths of an inch fell, and was the heaviest since July 10 and 11. Still more rain fell Saturday, September 9, and the extremely warm weather is probably over for the season; for this growers are deeply grateful, as the heat was beginning to tell on all stock. Various Notes. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Bohannon returned from Pittsburg, Kan., the early part of last week and left for Minnesota. Miss Blanche Parrish, of the W. L. Rock Flower Co., won third prize for the best costume at the Electric park car- nival. Miss Parrish wore a costume of paper wisteria, with a garland of the flowers in her hair. The prize was $5. Mr. and Mrs. T,. E. Evans, of Omaha, Neb., were in the city last week on their honeymoon. Mr. Evans is in the store of Hess & Swoboda, in Omaha. Mrs. John Murray and Miss Nettie Seymour, of the W. L. Rock Flower Co., have returned from their vacations. Walter Oberg and Ernest Moore have also returned. Wiley Pendleton and Miss Mary Eleanor Severance were married in the Oak Park hotel, Chicago, September 5. They spent their honeymoon at the Lake Shore Country Club and will be at home in Independence, Mo., after September 20. Mr. Pendleton is secretary of Rock’s Flower Gardens, Independence, Mo. Lawrence Rock, treasurer of the company, attended Mr. Pendleton as best man at the wedding. Mr. Rock left Chicago that night to be present at the wedding of another friend in Kan- sas City, September 6. The Apollo Flower Shop received a shipment of strawflowers from Califor- nia September 4. Mrs. Edith Roberts has returned to Hollywood, Cal., after a visit of nearly two months here. C. E. Thomas is cutting some fancy asters and a few gladioli. Charles E. Robinson is in charge of the Kansas City Wholesale Cut Flower Co. in the absence of L. R. Bohannon, who is visiting in Minnesota. Ray Blessing, of the T. J. Noll Floral Co., is slowly but surely recovering from the effects of a severe case of blood poisoning. He is at work steadily now after three relapses. Glenn K. Parker, manager of the Stuppy Supply Co., spent Saturday, Sep- tember 9, in Pleasant Hill, Mo. After attending the sale of the Pinehurst Floral Co., Mr. Parker spent an hour fishing. He caught seven fish, all of good sippi size. street. Save Freight on If you are located west of the Missis- St. Joseph Paper Box Company You paid for this machine —without getting it! If you had installed Lipman refrigeration a year ago, you'd be pocketin —————_ g a monthly profit now. Other florists did, and it cost them — nothing! They paid for the Lip- man in easy monthly payments, just like ice bills. Now they save those payments and add them to profits. Your last year’s ice bills would have paid for a Lipman—and you’d have no ice expense now! Look ahead —a year from now you'll say, “My Lipman cost me nothing! It paid for it- self several times by keeping flowers fresh, sav- ing labor and ending ice bills.” Find out what a Lipman will save in your shop—send a postcard for free information. Dept. E-20 Lipman Refrigerator Car & Mig. Co., secdir, wis. Your Boxes river, be sure and write for prices ip St. Joseph, Missouri This firm has moved to 1012 Oak Sixty Sales and Service Stations in U. S. Ever Ready Flower Pot Cover 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 Cover Co. 146 Hughes Avenue, BUFFALO, N.Y. from the old location, little inconveni- As the distance was so short | ence was experienced in moving. SEPTEMBER 14, 1922 The Florists’ Review A Real Investment To install a McClellan in your shop is to make an investment that pays immedi- ately and continuously. You guarantee the perfect condition of your flowers—and that is a guarantee of sales. McClellan eliminates ice bills and the bother of handling ice. It is easy to op- erate and always in perfect order. Nor is the operating expense great. Get the facts about McClellan. Mail the coupon today. McClellan Refrigerating Co. Roosevelt Road and Washtenaw Ave., Chicago RONOUNCING DICTIONARY A list of PLANT NAMES and the Botanical Terms most frequently met with in articles on trade topics, with the correct pronun- Cation of each. Sent postpaid on receipt of 25c. FLORISTS’ PUBLISHING CO. Chicago “Beauty preserved — | “Profits assured~ ] use Gloekler “Refri erators fr cut flowers Bernard Gloekler Co. i _ Pittsburgh, Pa. 508 So. Dearborn St., GET OUR ESTIMATES ON REFRIGERATORS AND STORE FIXTURES A. L. RANDALL CO. 180 N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. An account of the sale of the Pine- hurst Floral Co., Pleasant Hill, will be found on another page of this issue un- der the head of Business Embarrass- ments. Among those of Kansas City who attended the sale were G. M. Smith, Mrs. J. R. Boyd, Glenn K. Parker and H. H. Beardsley. J. E.K. HARRISON 1848-1849-1850 REFRIGERATORS and Complete Fixtures Union Insulating & Construction Co. Specialized Construction in Refrigerating Industries TERRE HAUTE, IND. Business has kept up well. Flowers are in fair supply, but there are large quantities being shipped in nearly every day. Most of the outside stock is in need of rain. Charles Parker and Herbert Willy are GREAT NORTHERN BUILDING, CHICAGO H. B. Henley and brother motored to Washington, D. C. They report having had a good time. Dinkle & Bunch have added five new details about the McClellan Refrigerating Machine. cutting good asters. Joseph Herter and family spent two days at the state fair last week. houses to their range, which are now being planted in lettuce. Ed. Cowan and family have returned Please send me complete Write for Catalogue BUCHBINDER BROS. 11 S. La Salle St., CHICAGO | REFRIGERATORS for all s Send for Catalogue or McCray Refrigerator Co.,2288 Lake St., Kendallville, Ind. from their vacation, which was spent in Bedford. The Randolph Greenhouses are cutting some fine gladioli. W.C. R. Tlion, N. Y.—S. Merry is closing out his business on account of ill health. The Florists’ Review Surremspr 14, 1922 Spokane, Wash.—Ray Mellen, of 1828 East Third avenue, started to grow bulbs about two years ago. He now has a stock of about 20,000 bulbs. SAN FRANOISCO DAHLIA SHOW. More than 200 varieties of dahlias and nearly a quarter of a million blooms were shown at the seventh annual exhibition of the Dahlia Society of California, held at the Palace hotel, San Francisco, from August 31 to September 2, Large crowds viewed the display, which was declared to be the best ever given in the state. Public institutions as well as profes- sional growers and amateurs exhibited. An excellent exhibit was that of the gardens of Golden Gate park, shown by Superintendent John McLaren. The prize for the best display by a public in- stitution was awarded to dahlias from the Garden Beautiful of the San Quen- tin penitentiary. Three thousand blooms, representing 200 varieties of dahlias grown in the prison yard by the convicts, were shown. The dahlia garden of this institution is the outgrowth of a single bulb mailed to one of the prisoners years ' ago. Prank D. Pelicano, of Pelicano, Rossi & Co., enhanced the value of his fine collection of dahlias by using large tree ferns and other tropical greenery as a foil for the brilliantly colored dahlias. Mr. Pelicano won the first prize for the most artistic exhibit. Among the prize-winners were: General display for effect—Star Dahlia Garden, first; F. D. Pelicano, second; Jessie Seal, third. Collection peony dahlias—Aimee Hodgens, —— Jessie Seal, second; Star Dahlia Garden, t Collection decorative dahlias—Aimee Hodgens, first; Jessie Seal, second; Bessie Boston, third. Collection cactus dahlias—Aimee Hodgens, i Star Dahlia Garden, second; Jessie Seal, third. Collection show dablias—Star Dahlia Garden, first; Jessie Seal, second; Aimee Hodgens, third. Collection hybrid cactus—Jessie Seal, first; Aimee Hodgens, second; Bessie Boston, third. American cactus—Jessie Seal, first; Bessie_Boston, second. , Three hybrid show dahlias—F. J. Brown, first; Star Dahlia Garden, second; Jessie Seal, third. Collection pompon dahlias—Jessie Seal, first; na Spencer, second; Aimee Hodgens, third. Collection collarette dahlias—Jessie Seal, first; J. F. Brown, second. Basket of single dahlias—Aimee Hodgens, first; Jessie Seal, second; William Hill, third. Twelve blooms, one variety—Jessie Seal, first; Bessie Boston, second; Richard Lohrmann, third. Twenty-five blooms, one variety—Jessie Seal, first; Bessie Boston, second; Frank Burns, third. Fifty blooms, one variety—Jessie Seal, first; Star Dahlia Garden, second. : Established ge seedling—Bessie Boston, sent William Buehl, second; Aimee Hodgens, Seedling, 1921—Jessie Seal, only award. Largest dahlia in show, Richard Lohrmann, fifteen inches, Basket of dahlias—Jéssie Seal, first; Star _ Dahlia Garden, second; F. D. Pelicano, third. Basket of pompon dahlias—Jessie Seal, first; Star Dahlia Garden, second; F. O. Burns, third. Exhibit—F. D. Pelicano, first; Star Dahlia Garden, second; William Hill, third. Collection of California dahlias—James Davis, first; Jessie Seal, second; F. O. Burns, third. Basket of cactus dahlias—Jessie Seal, first; Aimee Hodgens, second. Six dahlias of California origin, one variety— Bessie Boston. , Display by a public institution—Garden Beau- tiful, San Quentin prison. The officers of the society are as fol- lows: President, C. Salbach; first viee- president, William Kettlewell; second vice-president, R. Lohrmann; secretary, H. T. Henning; treasurer, F. D. Pelica- PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT aS a NBER ORS SE eA no; bulletin editor, F. C. Burns. Direc- tors: T. A. Burns, J. W. Davis, Mrs. E. W. Lymbery, R. McWhirter, Mrs. Jessie Seal and G. A. Neiborger. M. LOS ANGELES, CAL. The Market. With the opening of September, both wholesalers and retailers report an in- crease in business. The continued heat doubtless holds back the shipping end somewhat, but here also a great im- provement is noted. Roses continue poor and carnations are not much better. Dahlias are now at their best and prices have hardened a little on the best stock, though, as usual, there is an oversup- ply of stock of medium quality. Gladioli are still coming through in lesser quan- tities and good stock is taken quickly. Greens are now in better supply than at any time since last winter. Outside of palms, ferns and a few good coleus, there is little in the way of plants and it looks as though there is an opening for something besides cyclamens to be handled by plant growers. Various Notes. Every time one visits the nursery of Roy F. Wilcox & Co., the impression is strengthened that it is one of the =| cleanest and best conducted places of its kind in the state. From end to end the same order and tidiness prevails and the stock everywhere is in first-class condition. The young heather stock is particularly fine this year and an im- mense number of the principal com- mercial kinds are being handled. The red sport of Erica melanthera here looks quite different in habit from the type, being shorter and stiffer in growth, though this may change as the plants get older. Close to a million young kentias are in the palm houses, making a wonderful show, every plant being healthy. Boxwoods in all sizes and shapes and in every stage of growth are here, these becoming one of the most important features, though practically all kinds of ornamental stock are grown. Gardenias have been largely grown this year and so successfully that a consid- erable increase in the number handled is in prospect. The stand of the Superior Nursery & Dahlia Gardens at the pageant of progress was one of the most attractive in the whole show and C. Gutting, as usual, has to be complimented on doing the thing right. Mr. Gutting, it is pleasing to record, has found good busi- ness in dahlia bulbs, sold through the excellent flowers on display, and he has GLADIOLI, SELECTED FOR ROSES LONG DISTANCE SHIPPING ALSO THE BEST Carnations and Asters 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 Angeles St., LOS ANGELES, CAL. Oldest and Most Experienced Shippers in California L. A. Floral Co. —S— House of Quality and Service — 236 EAST FOURTH STREET LOS ANGELES, CALIF. List is ready ALL FIELD GROWN Howard | Rose Co. PeSERA omy _ The Florists’ Review 103 ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND Cyclamen plants is the quantity we are growing this year. Fine strong plants grown in cool houses. Every one a specimen. You can’t go wrong in buying them. Better send your order in early. Even now we are getting short on some varieties, especially reds. Cyclamens 4-inch, for growing on, per y fe edd a aieaiia digundrh a hil ree adcete Rime en kh Oe eee a $30.00 4-inch, Wandsbek, Salmon, in flower, per 100 ..................000 cee ees 35.00 Young Rose Stock Strong plants from 3-inch pots. CECILE BRUNNER, bush, per 100.......................005- $15.00 COLUMBIA, per TOO S52 hc eck xdscaldet 2 Gericke wits ek ee dean ee 15.00 CRUSADER, DOE 100 6 ois baie es Sis ae ee eae ee ees 20.00 LADY HILLINGDON, per 100.......................2 020 e ee, 15.00 BUPNNMUIRST, DOP LOO onic cee ced swe s ec ceas ba rancewave seeiees 20.00 ERICA, Melanthera, Regerminans, 4-inch, per 100..................... 50.00 COLEUS, 4-inch, 12 varieties, bright colors, per dozen................. 1.50 COLEUS, 3-inch, 12 varieties, bright colors, per 100.................... 6.00 YELLOW MARGUERITES, 3-inch, per 100........................08. 6.00 ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI, 3-inch, per 100........................04. 6.00 HYDRANGEA OTAKSA, not in flower, 4-inch, per 100................ 25.00 KENTIA BELMOREANA, 5-inch, three in pot, Pet BOO c:2455 Pears roe teed 150.00 ADIANTUM HYBRIDUM, 3-inch, per 100.................... ......0.. 15.00 All prices F. O. B. Sawtelle, California. Packing at cost. Be sure that your name is on our mailing list so that you will receive current price lists as they are issued. It will pay you to keep in touch with us. We carry the largest and most complete stock of Florists’ Supplies on the Pacific Coast. Our line of Baskets is beyond comparison. Roses, Carnations, Valley and outdoor stock of all kinds can be had in quantity. We handle the cut of the very best growers. Send your orders and inquiries to THE BIGGEST, BEST AND BUSIEST STORE IN THE WEST Walter Armacost & Go. SS, WHOLESALE FLORISTS AND FLORISTS SUPPLIES 321 East 4th Street LOS ANGELES, CALIF. WE CLOSE SUNDAYS 104 The Florists’ Review SEPTEMBER 14, 1922 Ghrysanthemums Good Commercial Varieties ENOMOTO & CO., Inc. 35 St. Anne Street San Francisco, Cal. a full order book. A good business was also done in renting decorative plants to other exhibitors. G. Rossi, of the Art Floral Co., of Long Beach, says that the firm had a record August business at this popular resort. Frank Reymond is back on the job at the place of the Redondo Floral Co. after his vacation. The three partners here have an excellent plan that allows one of them to be away at any time, so that when Mr. Reymond goes pros- pecting for gold on the desert, A. F. Borden and Albert Knopf are at work, and Mr. Borden ceases growing sweet corn while Mr. Knopf attends to his Orange county lemon ranch. Howard Gates, of Anaheim, says that his records show a considerable increase in summer business over that of last year. N. Swanson is always sold out early on the excellent dahlias he brings to the American Florists’ Exchange. He is also selling a fine line of bulbs grown by him at his place near Culver City. The Emperor daffodils are particularly fine, hard, heavy bulbs, with plenty of life. R. Garland, of the Westrem-Garland Florists, is back on the job. This pro- gressive firm has added another delivery car to its equipment. Business is good in the redecorated store of the E. C. Amling Co. and a big wedding decoration is reported from the retail store at Sawtelle. ‘O. C. Saake has been suffering from a severe cold, but has been sticking gamely to business most days. Always on deck at the same old stand, Mr. Saake enjoys a regular and remunerative line ot business that shows Fourth street still on the map. When Frank Lichtenberg took the long jump out to Figueroa and Seventh streets, many figured that he was go- ing out too far, but that he was right is shown in the rapidly increasing busi- ness there. One great advantage is that customers in automobiles have a chance of stopping off for a few minutes, a thing impossible in the tremendous crush of the downtown streets. Mr. Lichtenberg recently had the entire management of a large funeral at San Diego, which used much fine stock. Business is improving rapidly at the store of S. Murata & Co., especially in the shipping end. Postcards from Japan show Y. Oike, the head shipper here, enjoying himself around the hot springs in his native land. 8. Murata had a maecessful business trip north to San CALIFORNIA FREESIAS at Reduced Prices Highest Quality Immediate Delivery Freesia Purity, %s-in. to 7-16-in....... $ 3.50 Freesia Purity, 38-in. to %-in......... Freesia Purity, 7-16-in. to %-in....... 6.00 Freesia, large. yellow........... } Freesia. large, lavender................ 20.00 Freesia, Gen. Pershing ................ 25.00 Narcissus Paper White .............. 20.00 Satisfaction guaranteed, TERMS: Discount, 5% for cash with order; 2% ten days; 30 days net. ADRIAN J. SCHOORL 2585 California 8t., San Francisco, Cal. Mention The Review when you write. Dahlias - Gladioli - Cannas SELECTED DAHLIA SEED ARCHER’S GARDENS Les Angeles County @0 No. Marengo Avense ALHAMBRA, CAL. Primula Obconica A mixture of Rosea, Kermesina and Plathii, no white, from 24-in. pots, $4.50 per 100; 3-in. pots, $7.00 per 100 FRED GROHE Co. R. F. D. No. 4, Box 367, Santa Rosa, Calif. cen ND Francisco, driving both ways in his Stutz. Out at Palms John Finken has been gradually increasing his stock of trained fruit trees until he has a large variety in every conceivable shape. Cherries, apples, pears, plums and others trained in cordon, espalier and fan _ shapes, make a most interesting display, while large breadths of plain budded trees are also in fine shape. Besides this, Mr. Finken has good plantings of Erica melanthera in excellent order and, as he also keeps up his position as rep- resentative of the Beverly Hills nursery, and looks after the landscape end for Mr. Reeves, Mr. Finken may fairly be styled a busy man. Walter Armacost escaped so well from LOS ROBLES CO. FLOWER BULB SANTA CRUZ ; ; pos Sky tees SPECIALISTS | “ 7 “| CALIFORNIA i ge RANUNCULUS French Mixed........-. - $3.00 per 100 ANEMONES St. Brigid Mixed .- 3.50 per 100 IXIAS Five Varieties Mixed SPARAXIS Good Mixture............ 3.00 per 100 IRIS Frans Hals (yellow and blue) .......eeeeeeee » 4.00 per 100 AMARYLLIS Belladonna (Major)...... 8.00 per 100 BABY GLADIOLI Bride, Peach Blossom, Red Bride, Ackermanni, Brilliant $4.50 per 100; $40.00 per 1000 Mixed Baby Gladioli $3.50 per 100; $30.00 per 1000 BLACK CALLAS Arum Pictum ..........$2.00 per doz. FREESIA PURITY 7-16 inch..$1.00 per 100; $7.50 per 1000 3.00 per 100 IF YOU WANT TO SELL ANYTHING USED ON THE PACIFIC COAST IF YOU WANT TO BUY ANYTHING PRODUCED ON THE PACIFIC COAST ‘“*Try Clarke’’ W. B. CLARKE Horticultural Broker, SAN JOSE, CALIF. business shackles this season that Man- ager Williamson, of the Fourth street store, says he has heard nothing of his comings and goings upon the earth since he disappeared in a cloud of dust in his Buick bound for Lone Pine and from there to the wilds of Mono county. Probably the golden trout families are broken up about it too. F. Royston, of this firm, left Churchville, N. Y., for Au- rora, Ill., last week, having had his new Cadillae car delivered to him in the east, SepremBer 14, 1922 The Florists’ Review | 105 BUY AMLING’S CUT FLOWERS, FLORISTS’ SUPPLIES AND GREENS We are headquarters for the best in the Los Angeles market. When you want quality stock, real service and good packing — * WIRE OR PHONE E. C. AMLING CO., 447 Wall St., Los Angeles, Cal. The Largest, Best Equipped and Most Centrally Located Wholesale House in Los Angeles. CALIFORNIA FLORAL CO. ALL SEASONABLE CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS 217 Winston Street THE BEST IN THE WEST LOS ANGELES, CAL. HUTCHINGS’ NURSERY Primulas and Ferns Primula Obconica, strong, well grown plants, in buo and flower, bright ro-e, gi- Phy type predominating, 4-in., $3.60 per 0z.; 5-in.. $6.00 per doz. Norwood Ferns, finely finished, 7-in. plants, $1.25 each. ' Pteris Tremula, 4-in., 3 plants in a pot, for store or for growing on, $3.00 per doz. Alsophila Australis, Australian Tree Fern, with 12 to 24-in. high trunk, balled or tubbed. Prices on application. Begonia Chatelaine, 3-in.. #1 25 per doz., pink and red mixed. 2521 Harrington Ave., OAKLAND, CALIF. PRONOUNCING DICTIONARY A list of PLANT NAMES and the Botanical Terms most frequently met with in Atticles on trade topics, with the CORRECT PRONUNCIATION of each. ‘The Pronouncing Dictionary is just what I have wanted.’’ “‘The Pronouncing Dictionary fills a long-felt want.’’ “The Pronouncing Dictionary alone was much more value than the sub- scription price of The Review.”’ A Booklet just the size to fit a desk pigeonhole and be always available. Sent postpaid on receipt of 25c. FLORISTS’ PUBLISHING CO. sos scuthDearnora Street, CHICAGO SURPLUS where Mrs. Royston has heen eben ie TO MAKE ROOM Per 100 2 7 : . _R.R. aragus Plumosus, 5-in............ : part of the summer. : Putbsise accor sian... 600 | | Richard Diener Company Se Geraniums, assorted. at re hee ae INC AN FRA Scweagek sciiscseescuctoesecssios .00 an : ——— . 8 FRANCISCO, CAL. Lestanes, assorted. tala catereee sense 12-00 _— e single giants, 2's-in......... ‘ sae The Market Pel; oniums, mixed, strong, 3-in..... 12.00 Originators and Growers ; roe ago, Mier ra bh tet 4-in....... ro of the Largest and Finest Steak w : rm a ocks, separate colors, 2-in............ : Stock was plentiful last week. Splen Verbenas, Crimson King, strong planta, 4.00 Gladioli d Petuni did Chrysolora chrysanthemums were FRED G EHLE adio an etunias displayed, and there were plenty of ae its A —————————— them. Other varieties were also shown, olesale Grower Catalogue on Re t including Early Frost and October 224-236 Sanborn Ave., . SAN JOSE, CALIF. e bina Frost. Dahlias were at their zenith and they ranged in aie from towers with [ERIC JAMES ||/|KLENTFIELD ( Marin County CALIFORNIA pompons. The gladioli were still seen, Wholesale Grower of and asters seemed to be as plentiful as Palms, Ferns and Flowering ever. Good roses were scarce and even Plan . Se the ordinary grades of roses were not ts in ason NORWOOD FERNS much in evidence. This was only a tem- 8635 Foothill Blvd., OAKLAND, CALIF. 2%-inch, $10.00 per 100. porary condition, however, as new cuts of roses are soon due. Rubrum lilies were not seen in the market, though one Fresh Seeds of Statice Bonduellii * Asparagus Plumosus 2-inch and 2%-inch, $45.00 per 1000. or two growers were cutting them. Large canary yellow dec per ec. . 1417 East 59th Street There was the usual flood of delphinium, Statice Sinuata a Superior Nursery, LOS ANGELES, CAL. marigolds, zinnias, gillyflowers, scabiosa, Celene, b 00 been, Gaabatdl alien. Ph seeder ete. Fresh as well as dried strawflowers Begonia Chatelaine, 2-in. pots..., 5-50 per 100 LARGEST GROWER OF vere i iful. Orchid Cash please. No packing charges. were fairly plentiful Orchids were || pine sTaseT Numseny || POINSETTIA STOCK PLANTS INGLEWOOD, CAL. to take care of the local trade. Two PAUL ECKE, 1226 Hayworth Ave., Los Angeles, C SupreMBeEr 1¢, 1922 CHRY SANTHEM UM S $2.00 to $2.50 per doz. ASTERS, $1.50 and $3.00 per 100 DRIED FLOWERS Acroclinium, Helichrysum, Statice Latifolia’ Statice, lavender, blue, white and yellow. WRITE FOR A SHIPMENT OR PRICE LIST F. C. JAEGER & SON, Wholesale Shippers, Adiantum and Plumosus 25c per bunch SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. Early Varieties, GREENS 141 POWELL ST., E. W. McLELLAN COMPANY Growers and Wholesale Florists 451 BUSH STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA Meation The Review when you write. holidays in one week, Labor day: and Admission day, September 9, did not depress the retailers particularly, as a tush of weddings and funerals kept them fairly busy, combined with the fact that the social season is just be- ginning. Various Notes. The shipping of chrysanthemums is inning. J. A. Axell, after making the rounds of his chrysanthemum grow- ers, declared: ‘‘I never saw the chrys- anthemums look better for shape and length of stem, and the foliage is good. I think about the middle of September the stock will be in excellent shape for shipping and from then until the begin- ning of November will be a busy season. I have just heard from the express com- ‘pany that refrigerator cars are to be run from here twice a week—Tuesdays and Fridays. All the cars seem to be getting through satisfactorily.’’ Mr. Axell is shipping Chrysolora and Early Frost at present. Darbee’s is in the swing of the early shipping season. They are busy with chrysanthemums and asters. Mrs. A. J. Gooch stated that the refrigerator cars have been getting through well and con- signments arriving in a satisfactory condition. P. D. Mortensen, of the E. W. McLel- lan Co., stated that the firm’s customers in the eastern and southern territory have been receiving their shipments of chrysanthemums and asters in good shape. Apparently, there has been no delay en route. E. W. McLellan is still traveling in the south. All the McLel- lan rose houses have now started up again. Brown & Kennedy had ten weddings Saturday, September 2. They say that there has been a greater rush of wed- dings during the early part of Septem- ber than at any time during June. They have also had some good funeral orders. The Castro Flower Shop had six wed- dings Sunday, September 3, and this firm adds confirmation to the idea that September seems to be the bride’s month this year. Harold A. Dunlap has joined the staff of Avansino Bros. & Co. Until recently he was with Pelicano, Rossi & Co. He is well known to the trade. Pelicano, Rossi & Co. were busy with some large funerals. Frank Thatcher, Cyclamen Giganteum Splendens Improved Wandsbek, Rose of Marienthal, Red 5-in., in bloom.... 6-in., in bloom.... Green Bamboo Stakes, Just arrived Seba cove ccsesiiesd $3.50 per 1000 H. HAYASHI & CO. 2311 73rd Avenue OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA FREESIAS FIRST-CLASS BULBS, ALL SIZES PURITY,RAINBOW,SUNSET and VICTORY H R. eo R. F. D. No. 6, Box 119. ESICK LOS ANGELES, CALIF. of this firm, stated that people are now coming back from vacations, and busi- ness in general is taking a spurt. F. C. Jaeger, of F. C. Jaeger & Son, requested The Review to express his ap- preciation of the kindness and _ hos- pitality shown him on a vacation trip to Los Angeles and San Diego, from which he has just returned. He called on most of the florists and growers and was much impressed with the satisfactory summer business and the growth of the cities of the southland. ‘‘Roy Wilcox, of Los Angeles, has the finest palm nurseries west of the Rocky mountains,’’ he declared. ‘‘Everywhere the grow- ers and florists are forging ahead in the south.’’ In addition to coming back a great booster for the cities, Mr. Jaeger Current Price List Effective September 14, 1922. SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. ROSES (New Crop) Short Medium Dunlop..........4c and 6c 12c Columbia........4c and 6c 12c Ophelia .........4c and 6c 12c Gladioli (all leading varieties) $0.75 per dozen Belladonna .......... -» .60 per bunch Gaillardia.............. .25 per bunch Cecile Brunners....... .25 per bunch Buddleias.............. .25 per bunch Sweet Peas ......... --. .50 per 100 Sprengeri.............. .60 per bunch Hardy Ferns........... .25 per bunch Note: 4c Roses.... 6-in. to 8-in. 6c Roses.... 8-in. to 12-in. 12c Roses....13-in. to 18-in. Miller Floral Co. UT AH FARMINGTON CALLA LILY BULBS 8 to 4-inch circumference, $3.50 per 100. AMARYLLIS BELLADONNA 2 to'8-inch diamever, $3.00 per 100. Prices F. O. B. Colma. Cash with order, please. PACIFIC NURSERIES, Colima, San Mateo County, California Mention The Review when you write. was enthusiastic over the beaches, the bathing and the resorts generally. ‘‘I was particularly delighted with the ma- rine gardens at Catalina. They were about the most beautiful growing things I have seen, and impressed me almost as much as the wonderful hospitality of southern California,’’ he said. John Morley, superintendent of public parks, San Diego, was courteous in showing Mr. Jaeger around town. Charles F. Shellgrain, of Shellgrain & Ritter, has returned from an extended Alaska trip. In addition to going up Surtempzr 14, 1922 107 Wholesale Cut Flowers and Florists’ Supplies CHRYSANTHEMUMS Chrysanthemums in white, pink and yellow are now ready for shipment. First-class stock, $2.00 and $2.50 per dozen. Small varieties and Pompons will be in the market shortly. DRIED FLOWERS Statice Latifolia; Statice, Blue, White and Purple. Rat-tails (lavender), Helichrysum, Acroclinium. At lowest Prices. Send us a sample order. DOMOTO BROS, su i3cterue Shipping My Specialty J. A. AXELL, Wholesale Florist 463 Bush St., San Francisco, Calif. the Lynn canal and calling at Skag- way, he continued the trip up the coast to the Bering sea and visited Nome, the Aleutian islands, etc., enjoying the novel experience of reading his news- paper by the light of the midnight sun. In all his travels, Mr. Shellgrain only found one florist—a sort of florist- nurseryman in Nome, who grows a few things and gets prices for them that would stagger anyone who does not know the cost of growing stock in the far north. On his return trip, Mr. Shell- grain was shown around and entertained at Seattle by the Rosaia brothers. Victor Podesta, of Podesta & Baldoc- chi, stated that the demand for flowers for the social season has begun satis- factorily. The staff of this firm enjoyed a pienic Labor day, followed by an ex- cellent dinner George Wagner, of Joseph’s, summed up the many conventions held in San Francisco during the summer by saying that most of them had greatly helped the florists’ business. ‘‘Such men as those who attended the bankers’ con- vention are the kind of tourists who spend money,’’ he declared. The Charles C. Navlet Co. continues to show fine dahlias, gladioli, etc., as window displays, to obtain orders for roots and bulbs for future delivery. Manager L. Picetti finds that this saves mueh time at the busy season of the year, as customers make their selections when the summer season is on and busi- ness is fairly quiet. Orders this year have run much to pompon dahlias. Be- cause they last days longer than the larger varieties, Mr. Picetti believes that they are the coming vogue among dahlia fans. H. K. Tanaka, manager of the United Flower & Supply Co., said they are not discouraged by the strike, as they are convinced the railroads will get the ex- press cars through. ‘‘We are shipping ASTERS Excellent stock of all colors now ready for shipping. Money makers for you. All stock selected and carefully packed. Order now. MUMS CHRYSOLORA now ready for shipping. Fine crop of HELICHRYSUM, bright colors. STATICE, assorted colors. DARBEE’S GEN. A. J. GOOCH, Prop. 1036 HYDE ST., Phone Merritt 691 MAS-ART BASKET WORKS, Inc. High-Grade Flower Baskets 2001 E. Fourteenth St. OAKLAND, CAL. to the middle west and to the south. Chrysanthemums are exceptionally good this year and the prices are lower than usual.’’ Mrs. Darbee has succeeded in interest- ing several florists in Italy in the F. T. D., according to a letter received in San Francisco, September 5, by General and Mrs. Gooch, of Darbee’s. Domoto Bros. have some fine crops of chrysanthemums coming on and have now started their fall shipping. M. Domoto stated that, in addition to the SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. CUT FLOWERS and Supplies B. E. HAMMOND CO. Wholesale Seattle’s 1010 POST STREET, Florist SEATTLE Chrysolora, they are cutting white and pink mums. This firm is still cutting rubrum lilies. Albert O. Stein and staff are launched on the social season’s work indus- triously. The head decorator, M. 8. Marcus, said: ‘‘At Woodside we have had ten tables, all in Columbia roses and delphinium, arranged in garlands and baskets. A wedding at the St. Francis hotel, September 14, will be done in autumn yellow and browns, with Italian pottery and dishes to harmonize. 108 The Florists’ Review SEPTEMBER 14, 1922 September 16 we have the garden wed- ding of C, C. Moore’s daughter. It will be in blue and russet colors; and the fancy tablecloths will blend with the colors of the decorations. There will be eight bridesmaids and a maid of honor to carry bouquets, in addition to the bride.’’ Enomoto & Co. have heard from their customers to whom early shipments of chrysanthemums were sent and they have reported that all the consign- ments got through in good shape. They anticipate no trouble from the railroad strike. M. M. NEWPORT, R. I. Much of the work for this summer’s social functions has been by Leikens, who had the Fahnestock ball, at Villa Rosa; the Aspengren ball, at Aspen hall, and the Burden ball, at Oakwood. The annual September flower show of the Newport Horticultural Society was held Wednesday and Thursday, Septem- ber 6 and 7, in the dining hall of the First Presbyterian church, dahlias and gladioli predominating. This year’s was considered the finest display of these flowers ever made here. The entries were attractively staged under the di- rection of the exhibition committee, consisting of John T. Allan, Bruce But- terton, Frederick Carter, Andrew Dor- ward, Richard Gardner, William Gray, James Hooper, William MacKay, Alex- ander McClellan, Andrew S. Meikle, James Robertson, William F. Smith, John B. Urquhart, V. A. Vanicek and William G. Taylor. The society’s silver medal was awarded Fred P. Webber’s seedling peony-flowered dahlia, Star- bright. Many of the other flowers ex- hibited by Mr. Webber received awards. Other large winners were James Hooper, gardener for Mrs. T. K. Gibbs; Andrew Dorward, gardener for Mrs. T. J. Emery; Alexander Fraser, gardener for Mrs. Hamilton Mck. Twombly; J. T. Allan, gardener for J. R. Drexel; Wil- liam H. Ackerman, Stewart Ritchie, Kempenaar & Christensen and Neil Ward, of Lonsdale. The judges were John T. Allen, Alexander McClellan and John B. Urquhart. John 8. Martin reports an unusual number of orders for fall landscape work. V. A. Vanicek and William Bloomfield left Tuesday, September 5, on an auto- mobile trip to Canada. William Allen, gardener for Dr. and Mrs. Alexander H. Rice, who has been ill for several weeks, is reported to be in a ¢ritical condition at the Newport hospital. W. 4H. M. PROVIDENCE, RB. I. The Market. Business has started with a rush. The opening week of September was the most active of any similar period in several years. There have been an un- usual number of weddings, many smal] almuirs, accompanied by several showers and other prenuptial gatherings. Fu- neral work has been active. Gladioli and asters are leaders at present, the former having come to the fore this season in popularity. Roses are strong in both quantity and quality. Early carnations show good promise. Various Notes. George Reopell, with T. J. Johnston & Co., is on his vacation, which he is en- joying at Block island. E. J. Steele, Mgr. MASTODON PANSIES oz., $1 Panama-Pacific Yellow. Those wonderful! Exposition Pansies. Parisian Yellow. A pure yellow of mar- velous size. Bronze Mastodon. The most popular strain we have. White Mastodon. Dark center, the largest pansies we have ever seen. Grand Duke Michel. all white pansy. Madame Pérret. Rose and red shades. ORIGINATORS or MASTODON PANSIES The premier large. | The price of each of the twelve varieties named above is: $1.50; 34 0z., $2.75; 1 oz., $5.00; 3 oz., $14.50; 4 oz., $19.00. STEELE’S PANSY GARDENS, Portland, Oregon Since 1893 1922 PRICES MASTODON MIRACLE MIXED Our initial jOtering of a super mix- ture, with fine long stems. Fine for forcing. (O. K. outside.) Price: 2 oz., $0.85; % oz., $1.50; %4 0z., $2.75; A oz., $5.25; 1 oz., $10.00; 2 oz., $19.00. STEELE’S GREENHOUSE SPECIAL MIXED A wonderful market strain and a fine forcer. (O. K. outside.) Price: a 0z., $0.65; % rp $1.00; 14 0z., $1.75; 34 oz., $3.25; 1 0z., $6.00; 3 oz., $16.00; 4 oz., $21.00. STEELE’S MASTODON PRIVATE STOCK MIXED (Unequaled for the price.) Price: % oz., $0.65; % oz., $0.75; 4 0z., $1.50; y 0z., $2.75; 1 oz., $5.00; 3 oz., $13.50; 4 oz., $17.50. Mlle. Irene—New. A henna red. A wonderful Pansy. A fine forcer. Priva ts oz., $1.00; % oz., $1.75; 4% » $3. 25; % 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 Mixed. Introducing Steele’s Improved Orchidea—A beautiful variety. Price: 400 seeds, 50c; Meteor. A wine-red—a profuse bloomer. Black Mastodon. Huge in size. een Steele, Elk’s Purple. Very large. Prince Henry. The largest dark blue in existence. Mastodon Beaconsfield. aa ee upper petals tinged with lavender. Extra large. Mastodon Adonis. Light blue, baby blue and lavender shades. Our most popular ue. Extra fine. te oz., $0.65; 4% oz., $0.75; % oz., CYCLAMEN 2%-inch . 4 -inch, in bud and bloom ..... The peppiest stock you ever bought HOYT BROS. CO., N. 11 Post St., SPOKANE, WASH. Archie C. Akin, of the Colonial Flower Shoppe, has returned from a month’s vacation trip to California, stopping at numerous points en route. Bowers & Resnick are getting their new wholesale warerooms on Maiden lane into shape for the fall trade. Mr. McCarthy, with Timothy O’Con- nor, has returned from a two weeks’ vacation spent at Block island. T. J. Johnston & Co. had the casket blanket for the funeral of the son of the late Richard Canfield, as well as nearly.a score of large designs for the same funeral. Miss Madeline Dempsey, bookkeeper with the Colonial Flower Shoppe, has returned from a vacation trip through the White mountains and Canada. Vincent Berarducci, of Berarducci & Fontaine, has returned from a business trip to New York and vicinity. H. N. Ladd, Fifth avenue, East Green- wich, reports a big business in gladioli, as well as in other cut flowers. Standard Red Pots All Shapes and Sizes Special discount on carload lots Seattle Pottery 4157 Conrad Ave. SEATTLE, WASH. Your inquiries for anything you may need WILL BE APPRECIATED H. L. OLSSON CO., Inc. Growers of Quality Plants for the Trade Bex 494. SPOKANE, WASH. Rahn & Herbert Co. CLACKAMAS, OREGON Wholesale Growers of Pot Plants and Cut Flowers ROSES of all Kinds ON OWN ROOTS Western Rose Co. Alhambra, Cal. RRND William A, Bowers, of W. A. Bowers, Inc., was a business visitor in Boston and vicinity last week. SEPTEMBER 14, 1922 The Florists’ Review 109 Helichrysum Acroclinium al DELPHINIUM SEEDS We have succeeded in producing a most wonderful strain of Gold Medal Hybrids, with stems 5 to 7 feet tall, with pan of more than 8 feet. They have been admired by thousands. They range in color of sky blue, blue with white, deep purple, some almost velvet, mauve and celestial blue. A great percentage come double and are as perfect as those named varieties, which were improved years ago. We are NOW able to offer some SEEDS, guaranteed fresh. If sown NOW, set out in early spring, will produce flowers for Decoration Day. $1.00 per package. If interested in other Perennial seeds, as Gypsophila, Malva Mos- chata, Lupinus, Pyrethrum, etc., self- collected, write for prices. Our com- plete list of FIELD GROWN ROSE BUSHES is NOW ready, we mail it upon request. MOUNTAIN VIEW FLORAL COMPANY PORTLAND, ORE. Mr. McKenna, with Timothy O’Con- nor, has returned from a two weeks’ vacation, which he spent in Canada. James Shaw, of Blackstone, has been overhauling his range of houses and his store in Woonsocket. William S. Simmons has been granted permission to erect a greenhouse at the corner of Dora street and Priscilla ave- nue. E. A. Chipman’s greenhouses, on Men- don street, Woonsocket, have received a thorough overhauling and have been renovated. Hugo De Wildt is defendant in four suits for damages, aggregating $12,000, resulting from a collision between auto- mobiles on Broad street July 26, 1920. The suits were filed in the Superior court last week. W. 4H. M. 448 BUSH ST., CALIFORNIA MUMS EXCELLENT CROP ORDER NOW! DRIED FLOWERS NEW CROP—READY FOR SHIPMENT $1.50 per 12 behs. Statice........... 1.00 per 12 bchs. Statice Latifolia Russian Rat Taill.............. 0500000. Ais esienie $3.00 pen 12 bchs. UNJTED FLOWER & SUPPLY CO.,, inc. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. QUVAVANANOUOVONOUEEVOVOVOUEGNUEUEGEOUOOGETOCUOUEOUOUONOOOUOUENOUOUEDEOUOUOOUOQOOUONOOONONONEGOOUONOUOUOUOOEOEDEOUOGOCOUOONOOUONOUOUOUOUOUOUOOOUOUOUOOOUOUOUOUONDS MEXICAN IVY IS READY ALSO i Mahonia HUMBOLDT EVERGREEN CO., Shipper : Grower : Importer Salal ————$——$$ VUGUUEUGEUREROUUCOOUEEOUUOUUCOOUTEOUUOGOCOEEOUUEUOCUEOUOCEUOEOQOUOEOUEGOCOROGQUCEGUOOOLCCOUSURUOUOUOOOOUCHODOOUEOOUUU UCUODOOQOOUOUOUEOOCCEOOOUOUOOOUDOOOOOOEOOES s+ ++++++$3.00 per 12 behs, 3.00 per 12 vchs, Deer Ferns Fortuna, California Mention The Review when you write. Strong, Healthy, Field- Grown CARNATION PLANTS 750 White Enchantress 3000 Pink Enchantress $10.00 per 100 Cash from unknown firms. TACOMA WHOLESALE FLORAL CO. R. F. D. 2 TACOMA, WASH. Mention The Review when you write. 1800 Otaheite Oranges FINE STOCK READY FOR 3-INCH POTS. $6.00 per 100 FRED M. YOUNG 41 East 52d St. PORTLAND, ORE Whitmanii and Boston Ferns, 6, 7, 8-in pots, 75. $1.25 and $2.00 each. French Hydrangeas, in grown, 35c. Primula Obconica, our own strain, 2's-in. 5-inch pots, pot pots, $6.00 per 100. Woodland Park Floral Co. SUMNER, - - - WASHINGTON CUT ASTERS SELECT STOCK Ask for List The Home of Asters HERBERT & FLEISHAUER McMinnville, Oregon FRASER & SON PASADENA, CALIF. SEEDS THAT MOVE THE EARTH Primula Obconica My well known strain 2/4-inch DOCS: fe siiccsncaipcesess $ 6.00 per 100 4-inch pots.......ccccceccecees 20.00 per 100 FERNS IN FLATS Per 100 $6.00 Sena for orice list of Ferns, Kentias, etc. H. PLATH “The Ferneries” Lawrence and San Francisco, Calif. Winnipeg Aves. Seem meme errr ee eee a ereeseeeetesees PIAL LOAD LEE REEL LL PIED. IEE SENET LEELA GE ALLELE ZEEE LOADED. Mention The Review when you write. BEDDING STOCK 2-inch pots and rooted cuttings. Peters & Sons HILLYARD, WASH. (We ship from Spokane) Dagger Ferns $2.00 per 1000 Seattle Fern & Moss Co., 2135 Western Ave., SEATTLE, WASH. SEE OUR LARGE AD ON Seasonable Plants and Supplies inthe Aug. 31 issue ot The Review Wilson-Crout-Gehr Co. Wholesale Florists East 62nd and Ankeny Sts Portland. Ore. FREESIAS Prechtl & Woitella Box 603 Montebeilo, Cal. 110 SrprmmBue 14, 1922 AMBRIOAN SBED TRADE ASSOCIATION. President, Alexander Forbes, Newark, or A eeeretary, ©. B. Kendel, Cleveland, 0. wie Seed News CHANGES made in the tariff act, as re- gards seeds and bulbs, by the conference committee of the Senate and House are noted on page 24 of this issue. G. F. Brapuey, of the Templin- Crockett-Bradley Co., Cleveland, O., made a tour of Yellowstone national park with his wife while on vacation this summer. THE onion set crop at Chicago has turned out considerably better than last year, the yield being about four and one-half bushels to the pound of seed sown. BANKRUPTCY proceedings im the case of the Purity Seed Co., Memphis, Tenn., are reported on another page of this i ing, ‘‘ Business Em- Tue W. W. Barnard Co., Chicago, has received 534 cases of Dutch bulbs to date, all of which arrived on the steamer Ryndam. The company reports that Chinese lily bulbs have arrived. Accorpine to August H. Hummert, of the St. Louis Seed Co., St. Louis, Mo., the firm’s fall bulbs are arriving daily. Although prices are higher on these than they were last year, advance orders are cleaning up arrivals almost weekly. THE trade will be pleased to know that Mrs. C. D. Coventry, wife of the manager of the wholesale department of the W. W. Barnard Co., Chicago, has fully recovered from injuries suffered in an automobile accident several weeks ago. R. B. Hows, president of the W. W. Barnard Co., Chicago, and his wife, have returned from their vacation in Yellow- stone national park. Mr. Howe returned full of energy for the season’s work, and he describes with enthusiasm the wonders of the park. Apert Hopxins SMITH, treasurer of the Leonard Seed Co., Chicago, has re- turned to his desk after an automobile tour through the Alleghenies. He reports he drove 2,800 miles without a puncture and his associates say his fingers still stay crossed. Ir is said that J. Oliver Johnson, Chicago, last season sold considerably better than half a million dollars’ worth of seeds and fertilizers without any other means of personal conveyance than his old Ford; but the other day he bought a dolled-up Mercer. DamacGE by fire, estimated at $50,000, was suffered by the Willett Seed Co., of Augusta, Ga., several days ago when fire, starting just before midnight, gutted the main store and warehouse. The chief loss is in the destruction of valuable seed stock and a quantity of calcium arsenate. Nor much can be added to the good words the annual volumes of convention proceedings of the American Seed Trade Association have merited in the past, but the one just to hand—of the fortieth convention, at Chicago, last June—looks the best of those which the expert hand of Secretary Kendel has prepared. The material is accurately presented, and the pleasing typographical arrangement WRITE OR WIRE FOR PRICES ON N SETS --SOUND--HARD--CLEAN-- ' IMMEDIATE OR FUTURE DELIVERY CARLOTS OR LESS J. OLIVER JOHNSON 1809 MILWAUKEE AVE., CHICAGO Mention The Review when gou erite Cc. C. MORSE & CoO. WHOLESALE SEED GROWERS SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA CARROT-CELERY-ENDIVE-LEEK-LETTUCE-ONION-RADISH-PARSNIP-PARSLEY SWEET PEAS-ALL VARIETIES PEAS-KENTUCKY WONDER BSAMS Mention The Review when you write. Growers for the Wholesale Trade Only. Onion, Lettuce, Carrot, raslan Parsnip, Parsley, Celery, Endive, Salsify and Mixed Sweet Peas. SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA C omp 7 n y ‘ou write. Waldo Rohnert GILROY, CALIF. Wholesale Seed Grower Specialties: Beet, Carrot, Endive, Lettuce, Onion and Radish. Correspondence Solicited. TOMATO SEED Wholesale Seed Trade HAVEN SEED CO. SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA Mention The Review when THE KIMBERLIN SEED C0. sth Gstee SAN JOSE, CALIF. GROWERS OF ONION, LETTUCE, RADISH, ETC, Correspondence Solicited. The L. D. Waller Seed Company WHOLESALE GROWERS Select Stock of Flower Seeds Sweet Pea and Nastartium in variety California Guadalupe, Surrampse 14, 1922 The Florists’ Review 111 "Te LEONARD ‘SEED CO. 3 ance WHOLESALE GROWERS Sets 226-230 WEST KINZIE STREET, CHICAGO BURPEE'S SEEDS GROW W. £ Atlee | Burpee Co, Growers Philadelphia The Everett B. Clark Seed Co., Milford, Conn. Branch Houses in Wisconsin, Colorado, Montana, Idaho and Washington. Beans, Peas, Sweet Corn, Onion, Beet, Turnip, Tomato, Spinach. Wholesale Seed Grower Pepper lant, Tomato, Okra, Aspara Beet, Onion, co. Ribas, Gel » omnes. © t, ane. eee we ee aneadaen Me Solicited. GEORGE’ R. PEDRICK & SON PEDRICKTOWN, N. J. TOMATO SEED Pepper, Eggplant, Squash, Pumpkin, Gununuae: Cantaloupe and Watermelon Seed and Field Corn, on contract. EDGAR F. HURFF Correspondence Selicited. Swedesbore, N. J. LD THE JAMES VICK’S SONS J. C. Robinson Seed Co. FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS WATERLOO, NEB. Get the benefit of our 73 years’ experience ROCKY FORD, re tal oupe, ax Rene Our Wareks are Very —— f Cucumber, Cantaloupe, Flint and Field Seed Corn. An Experience of Half a Century IN PRODUCING HIGH-GRADE GARDEN SEEDS isposal. wers for the 5B sng trate of of af fain tne. 5 ine, us Paad. _ for bo’ tom, §, D, Woodrul & Sous "2s" The C. Herbert Coy Seed Co. VALLEY, Sous" NEB. Wholesale Growers of High-grade Seeds Cucumber, Muskmelon, Squash and Pump- kin; Sweet, Flint and Dent Seed Corn. erste ch tetns rh tea ince Tomato Seed and Return Envelopes Seed Sweet Potatoes Catalogue Envelopes Seed Packets Pleased to quote you prices on quantities and varieties wanted for present or future delivery. Brown Bag Filling Machine Co. H. AUSTIN, Felton, Del. Fitchburg, Mass., U. S. A. |||McHutchison & CO. Offers Immediate Shipment Lily Bulbs Formosum (new crop), all sizes. Prices on application. French jg Narcissus Grand Soleil _D’Or, 12-15 c/m. White Roman Hyacinths, 12-15 c/m, Freesia Bulbs p.- 1000 Freesia Fag te. (improved), Freesia emf (improved), 5 to % Inch........cceeceeecece 20.00 Calla Bulbs Aethiopica and Godfrey. Dutch Bulbs Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissi, etc. XXX forcing grade, o e Ficus Elastica Mossed rooted cuttings. Palm Seeds KENTIA BELMOREANA and FORSTERIANA. F. O. B. New York or San Francisco. Cyclamen Seeds Top-notch German (Binneweis) strain. Write for prices where not quoted. Bamboo Stakes Bale Bale Japanese, Natural . ‘<< ft. 2000 $21.00 Japanese, Dyed Green.. 1% ft. sone 5.60 Japanese, Dyed Green..2 ft. 8.00 Japanese, Dyed Green. .2% ft. 3000 10.00 Japanese, Dyed Green..3 ft. 2000 12.00 Japanese, Dyed Green. 8% ft. 2000 14.00 Japanese, Dyed Green..4 ft. 2000 1650 Ex warehouse CHICAGO. Prices quoted ex warehouse New York and San Fran- cisco on request. Rafha Per Ib. Red Star Brand, 25 lbs. up...... $0.18 Red Star Brand, Bo pose up eaveies 11 Red Star Brand, bale (225 tbs.) 2. 108% Also dyed in 20 colors and shades. Enclose remittance if yon have not established credit with us. Later Shipment Advance prices are ready now on the following items. Write for them. T. BR. BEGONIA and GLOXINIA BUL all sizes and colors. Fine for spring pot plants. CHINESE SACRED LILIES, 120 bulbs per mat. September delivery. DRACAENA CANES, —_ commercial varieties. Fall shipmen PALM SEED: OF esccui ‘Weddelliana and Areca Lutesc CALLA BULBS, nBlliottiana. ROSES, for forcing, 2-yr. fleld grown, H, P.’s, i. T.’s and Climbers. Fall Petes Use business stationery. We sell only to the trade. All quotations are F. O. B. New York, unless stated otherwise. McHUTCHISON & CO. 1 e 6 St., NEW YORK 112 PETER Gladiolus Specialists, SEPTEMBER 14, 1922 The Florists’ Review HOPMAN & SONS HILLEGOM, HOLLAND We herewith beg to inform that our cultures belong to the greatest of Europe and are world-famed for purity and trueness. We have some fine, new varieties otfered for the first time, like OISEAU BLEU, an improved Baron Hulot, twice as large and really beauti‘ul, A. M. Haarlem. 19:2; ORANGE QUEEN, a beautiful color, first-class cert.,- Haarlem, August, 192?; VESTA TILLY, a lovely pink, first-class cert., August, Haarlem; Primulinus SALMONEA, one of the finest, etc. Our special packing system guarantees a safe arrival all over the world. Our catalogue will be sent free on application. Primulinus MAIDENBLUSH, ‘pink, extra. makes consultation easy for those who wish to review what they heard at or read of the convention. ‘RECORD DUTCH BULB SHIPMENT The largest shipment of Dutch bulbs to the United States this season arrived at New York harbor September 9, on the steamer New Amsterdam, from Rotter- dam. There were on board 13,758 cases, consigned as follows: __. Consignee -*} Cases Meyer, Ci Bescsccscccccscccccvccscrteess 68 Burmiett Brose... .. cee cece cece ee eee eee ees 95 Schwake & Co., Co... cece cece cece ce eee ees 106 Rynveld & Son, F.......sccecccccccvcrece 601 Sheldon & Co., C. W..eecceeccceeceecues 288 Henderson & Co., Peter........eeeeeeeees 78 Carter’s Tested Seeds........... eee ee eens 24 International Acceptance Bank............ 36 Orta, FW occcscccsscevetendtecagee cess 13 Vaughan’s Seed Store............ cece eens 358 Gallagher & ASChEr............ cece eee eee 495 General Bulb CO....... cece ccc eee eee eens 214 Bracher & Co., A. Jicsececreeceeeccceceees 145 Redden & Martin............ccccseseccece 94 Marshall & Co., W. B....sccceceeeeeceecee 16 Schwartz & Co,, C...... SEK OL Up aeewe sais 261 Hampton & Co., J. W., JT... . cece eee ee eee 624 Tegelaar Bros, .....ccccccccvcccccvcsccces 729 ROG EG Ze ccc ve cecseeccratevstcccceesee 179 Van Doorn, W 511 Thowntne & Co., RB. Foc cccsccscccssvcesss 185 MecHutehison & Co0........ccceecceee eens 188 MacNiff€ Horticultural Co..............506- 22 Hogewoning & Sons..........ceeeseeeeeeee 274 Vandervoort & Co., J. A.sscceseeceeseencs 854 Stumpp & Walter Co............eeeeeeeee 114 Van Zonneveld Bros. & Philippo.......... 63. American Express Co.........0.seeeeeeees 32 American Shipping Co...........0eeeeeeeee 122 International Forwarding Co.............. 1,618 RM, BB vescc ewe sccvcceecesceneeesee x Bernard, Judae & CO........ cee eee ee eee 1,002 Downing & Co., T. D.... Maltus & Ware.......... Vandegrift & Co., F. B e Speelman & Sons, C. J..... eee eee eee eens 190 Richard & Co., C. B.wwescec cece cece ee ecee 110 ' Van Waveren & Soms..........eeeeeeeeeee 530 Tota iced ves 'ee ods ve Se tire. etiesieieh 0.0.6 0:0 13,758 The steamer Westerdyk, from Rotter- dam, had arrived at New York harbor September 6 with the next largest cargo of Dutch bulbs for the season on board, consigned as follows: Consignee Cases Hampton & Co., J. W., Ire cece cece eee eee 112 Vandegrift & Co., F. Bi... . ee cece ee eee eee 447 Downing Co., T. D...... cece e ee eee eee ee eee 703 International Forwarding Co.............+. 894 Henderson & Co., A.sseseseeereceeeeee .. 64 Malte & Ware... cc vcvscccssrcscvcnce 5s American Shipping Co Van Doorn, W.....--cccecccccccescceceeenes 394 Bchling, Max ...cccccccccccvccscvecsevscce 60 Kennedy, A. BR... .cccccccccesccerescccece 27 Van Waveren & Sons, M.........-..-+eeee- 245 Zonneveld Bros. & Philippo...............+ 303 Tang, BR. Bi. cccccvccccceseseccesvccnne as Bernard, Judae & Co Keur, J. woes cc cccccccccccccccccccecses a é General Bulb Co........e ese eee e eee eeeees 285 Ward & Co., BR. M....ccscccccscccccccvecsoee 34 Schwake & Co., O....ccccccccccccvcccscscee 34 Tegelaar Bros. ....-.eeeceeceereeeeeeeeere 196 Meyer Co., C. BF... ccc cc ccc cc ccc esccceccs 40 Vandevoort & Co., J. A.w si cc ec ee cere eeeee 441 American Express C0......-..00 eee eeeeeees 170 Gallagher & Ascher.........-eeeeeseeeeeeee 533 Vaughan’s Seed Store.........0ee eee ee ee eee 119 Goodwin’s Sons, R. J... cee eee eee eee ees 22 Bracher Co., A. J.icceseccceeececeeeeeeetes 198 Stumpp & Walter Co......- cece eee reece 125 Speelman & Sons, C. Ji... csc cece ee eee cece 587 Marshall & Co., W. E..... cee eee cece eecees 133 Rynveld & Sons, F....eee eee c cece eee enees §26 Hogewoning & Sons8........+--eeeeeeeeeeece 503 Carter’s Tested Seeds, Imc......--+-+++e++es 65 Total .. cc cece ccc rence cece eer receeeees 9,604 The total of the above-mentioned ship- TRY WATKINS & SIMPSON, L” for HARDY PERENNIAL and CHOICE FLORISTS’ FLOWER SEEDS Write for Illustrated Catalogue to 27-29 Drury Lane, LONDON, England |i pat Mention The Review when you write C. KEOR & SONS Sarva e2'ac7.c! Hillegom, Holland 5625 Mosholu Avenue NEW YORK Phone, Kingsbridge 3078W HOLLAND BULBS, like HYACINTHS, TULIPS, NARCISSI and CROCUS, now at disposal at our New York warehouse, 110 Duane St. (near corner Duane and Broadway). Also speci- ally treated HYACINTHS and NARCISSI for early forcing, as wellas FRENCH BULBS. Our prices will interest you and will be gladly given on application. The trade will be visited by us in due time for Spring and Fall orders. Growers and Exporters of Mention The Review when you write. When you think of GLADIOLI think of P. VOS & SON WE HAVE THEM—HEALTHY AND TRUE.. TRY US. The Home of P. VOS & SON Fine Gladioli P, O. Box 555, GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. FOR FORCING OR GLA DI OL OUTSIDE PLANTING UNITED BULB -CO., Mt. Clemens, Mich. LEADING GROWERS OF GLADIOLI LE MARECHAL FOCH Very large light pink. Vigorous, healthy, early. Note low prices on same. Cash or reference. GLADIOLI Ist size, Ma-inch ~p........seeeeee eee $100.00 per 1000 Please send for my quot»*ions on large or 5th alse, _ & wine ae aie eheesade’ 5.8 per 09 small quantities of all the leading varieties. 6th size, 42-inch and less.........++.. 25.00 per 1 Bulblets, any amount...-...-+-++-++- 3.00 per 1000 JELLE ROOS Truestock. Quality guaranteed. Falldelivery. ALFRED OESTERLING Gladiolus Specialist, Star Route, Butler, Pa. Celosia Brysonia Chrysantheflora THE MOST TALKED OF FLOWER OF THE DAY We ship everywhere. Select Cut Blooms, “hrs, $8.00 to $7.00 3°" They retail at from 75c to $1.50 each. S. BRYSON AYRES, Kansas City, Mo. “Over 100 Acres in Flowers” BULBS BULBS BULBS ly, Madonna Lily, Red Spi beroses, G! Lily. Write for prices. We are Wholesale Growers. The Lilyland Farms Starkville, Miss. GLADIOLUS SPECIALIST Dept A. CONCORD, MASS. The J. Bolgiano Seed Co. Garden, Field and Flower Seeds Poultry Supplies Founded 1818 Incorporated 1921 BALTIMORE, MD. SEEDS Sittin Gales 30-32 Barclay Street NEW YORK CITY SEPTEMBER 14, 1922 The Florists’ Review 113 —-SEASONABLE STOCK— EARLY OR WINTER-FLOWERING SWEET PEAS—SPENCER VARIETIES Oz. Ib. 7 Apricet Orchid. Buff pink...... $0.60 stop srt All White. Largest waved, pure WEED. o cwecvctaetscecscecsces 1,00 3.50 12.00 Asta Ohn Lavender, suffused mauv -60 2.00 7.00 Blanche Ferry. Rose-pink, white ngs F 2.00 7.00 o~_ Bird. Violet-blue. . +» .60 1.80 6.00 ue Jay 7 Columbia. 60 2.00 7.00 gs oe. i 0 2.40 8.00 rosy salmon................05. .60 Fair Maid. Blush pink, suffused acne BAIMON 2.0... ccc cece cece eceee 1.00 38.50 12.00 ASPARAGUS Sprengerl, $1.00 per 1000; $9.00 per 10,000. Asparagus Sprengeri Just received, good, $1.75 per 1000; $15.00 per 10,000 ANTIRRHINUMS Pkt. Os. Giant, alent bea ae a Dwarf, mixed ............. 20 115 Keystone. A clear, rose-pink, without 1 trace of le or white, $1.00 per pkt., ‘$5.00 for 6 pkts., $10.00 for 13 pkts. Sliver Pink. Long spikes and a very profuse bloomer. In original Rockets, $1.00 per pkt. Garnet, Yellow, Phelps’ hite, at 50c per pkt. Nelrose. Pink, long spikes, 50c per pkt. BEGONIAS Tr. pkt. NOOB. ie siscciccisecedsctudecvsrscaddescdosevd $0.50 BECO G Uo aia's cis ose svaiceeaeecscdvwesaeccere 50 Gracilis luminosa ......................... 50 Prima Donna ............cccececcececveey, 50 Gracills alba .................ccccceeee eee. 80 CALCEOLARIA Tr. pkt. Hybrida grandifiora. Choice mixed........ $1.00 CALENDULAS Pkt. Oz. CINERARIA Pkt. Hybrida grandiflora. Semi-dwarf mixed....$1.00 CYCLAMEN Giant. English grown. Best strain of seed ob- tainable. Cherry Ripe. Very bright red. $1.75 per 100 seeds, $15.00 per 1000 seeds. Pink Pearl. Superb salmon. $1.75 per 100 seeds, $15.00 per 1000 seeds. Salmgn King. Salmon-pink, $1.25 per 100, $10.00 per 1000. Oz. % Ib. Lb. Fordhook Pink ........+seseeee $0.50 $1.50 $5.00 Fordhook Rose ........+-eeeeee -50 1.50 5.00 Glitters. Cerise .........seeeeee 1.00 3.00 10.00 e ; x Heather Bell. Mauve lavender... .60 2.00 7.00 Hercules. Mammoth rosy-pink... .60 2.00 17.00 Irene. Clear lavender........... 1.00 3.50 12.00 Miss Louise Gude. Brilliant pink .60 2.00 7.00 Mrs. A. A. Skach. Deep pink.. .60 2.00 7.00 Mrs. Chas. Zvolanek. Lavender.. .60 2.00 7.00 Mrs. M. Spanolin. White B. 8.. .60 2.00 7.00 Mrs. Wm. Sim. Apricot pink.... .60 2.00 7.00 Orange Beauty --- 60 2.00 7.00, Pink Beauty ..:........- --. 50 1.50 5.00 Pink and White -60 2.00 7.00 Princess. Lavender, suffused MBUVE 2 ccvcccccccccccccsovces 2.00 7.00 CYCLAMEN—Continued Princess May. Pale pink, Phoenix. Bright red. Persicum giganteum. White with red eye. Persicum Rose. Rose with deep eye. Persicum Mauve. Mauve pink with deep eye. Glant White. Large and fine white. Prices (unless neted), $1.25 per 100 seeds, $10.00 per 1000 seeds. GIANT GERMAN STRAIN 1000 Wonder of Wandsbek...........ceeeeeeesee $12.00 Bright Red .......ccc cece ec ee eee eeteeene 10.00 Dark ROd ..cccccccccccccccscccvvcsccsccce 10.00 Pure White ... 10.00 White with Eye.. «+. 10,00 Rose Marienthal ...........sceceeeccerceee 10.00 Light Pink ....... ccc cee cere cee eeeeeeeeeee 10.00 Our CYCLAMEN seeds come from the best sources in Germany and England. There are no better strains to be had at double the prices quoted above. Remember, cheap seed is dear at any price. 5% less on Cyclamen for cash with order. DAISIES (Bellis perennis.) Pkt. Os Longfellow, pink $0. Monstrosa, pink Monstrosa, white Mongtrosa, mixed SnoWpall, white xo saree wen erereesereeseeseessees Flower) oer rere eee eee eee ee eee ee FREESIA PURITY % to %, $12.50 per 100. COLORED FREESIAS Suitable for both cut flowers and pot nlant« General Pershing. A pleasing bronze pink. $4.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000. Os. % Ib. Lb. Red grohis son cage recess b vnntes $0.60 $2.00 $7.00 Rose Queen (outside wn), rose- . pink cater eppatos aap erenee 60 1.80 6.00 Rose Queen (Greenhouse)....... 3.00 10.00 85.00 Sankey. White B. S....... -60 1.80 6.00 Song Bird. Pale blush pink 60 2.00 17,00 Snowflake. Pure white.......... -60 2.00 7.00 Snowstorm. Improved pure whit .60 2.60, 7.00 The Beauty. Fiery rose........ .60 2.00 7.00 Venus. White B. 8............- -60 2.00 17.00 Watching Orchid. White B. 8.. .60 2.00 1.00 Wedgwood. Bright blue........ -60 2.00 7.00 White Orchid. Pure white...... .60 3.00 7.90 Yarrawa. Bright rose pink...... -50 1.50 5.00 Zvolanek’s Blue. Bright blue... .60 2.00 1.00 Zvolanek’s Rose. Giunt rose-pink .80 2.40 8.00 MIGNONETTE Pkt. Os. 8. 8. 8. Giant Greenhouse Strain (Selected) .....cscevecvcccecccvess $0.56 $8.00 PANSIES Especially Selected Florist Prize Mixture. This mixture we can recommend to any florist. It contains only the Giant Pansies and richest colors of red, copper, bronze, also the most deli- cate rose and lilac shadings. Also includes the aewest and most attractive sorts. % 0z. $1.00, % oz. $1.75, 02. $6.00. PRIMULAS Pkt. PRIMULA obconica gigantea, Iilacina, rosea, Kermesina and Mixed (German strain) ..$0.50 Beemer cere cree reser sreeeesesesseees PRIMULA_ chinensis fimbriata, Florists’ Choice Mixture .......cccccccsccccccccccs e Separate colors .....eeeees eecvecccccece 1.00 SCHIZANTHU. Pkt. Wisetonensis. Various colors........ $0.80 $1.50 STOCKS Tr. pkt. Oz. % os. ic 4 Flowerin Double Ten eeks, Dwarf. ood Bl Red, Light Blue, Dark Blue, Pink, te, Yellow .......ceeeeee $0.40 $2.25 $0.70 Choice Mixr3d .........eeee0. -40 2.00 . .66 Early Flowering Beauty of Nice. WR: ccccervsrreseseeqreceees 50 2.50 .75 Mont Blano, white ........... 50 2.50 .75 Queen Alexandra, lavender.... .50 2.50 .75 Crimson King, deep red. -50 2.50 .75 Abundance .................. .50 250 76 Princess Alice (Cut-and-Come- MRE -.cc0ceeess: Ba avadedens 50 2.75 .80 Write for prices on Paper White Narcissus and other French Bulbs and Lilium Formosum, ready now. See cover ad and classified ads for other items or write for our complete new list of all plants, bulbs and other seed. 5. 5. SKIDELSKY & €0.. 53 PARK PLACE, NEW YORK CINERARIA One of the most useful and orna- mental plants that can be grown for Conservatory Decoration. Fottler’s Exhibition M xture unsurpassed for size and assort- LIVE WIRE AGAIN—BUY YOUR FRENCH BULBS—NOW FROM ment of gorgeous coiors. Lagarde & Vandervoort 1g trade packet.. - re $0.60 1 trade packet.......... 1.00 OLLIOULES, FRANCE Permanent American Address: P. O. Hamilton Grange Station Box 38 NEW YORK CITY Our rep werwative will be calling on you Also Primula and Cyclamen Fottler, Fiske, Rawson Co. 12 and'13 Faneuil Hall Square, BOSTON, MASS. ES ments, 23,362 eases, added to the 2,204 cases previously received, makes a grand total of 25,566 eases of Dutch bulbs The. United Bulb Growers, Inc. Sassenheim, Holland New York Office, 15 Williams Street Wholesale Growers of HYACINTHS TULIPS DARWIN TULIPS GOLDEN SPUR BIC. VICTORIA VON SION and other Bulbs Cable Address: United Bulb, Sassenheim LIVE WIRE J. A. VANDERVOORT & CO. Wholesale Bulb Growers NOORDWYK, - HOLLAND Also Nurseries at Sassenheim Absolutely the largest growers in Holland of received to date, VISITORS SEE BODGER CROPS. ‘‘During the last ten days,’’ reports John Bodger & Sons Co., Los Angeles, Cal., ‘‘we have experienced some ex- tremely warm weather in southern Cal- ifornia, the thermometer hovering be- tween 85 and 100 degrees every day, and while it has had a tendency to ripen manv of the seed crops a little ahead of their regular time, it has also tended to shorten the crops a little. The zinnias Bic. Victoria, Golden Spur and Von Sion Also large wers of HYACINTHS, TULIPS, ETC. Permanent American Address: P. O. Hamilton Grange Station Box 38, New York City Our representatives will be calling on you. 114 | The Florists’ Review Surrmupue 14, 1022 Narcissus Paper White Grandiflora | IN ALL SIZES Write for Prices 4 HOGEWONING & SONS, Inc., 299 Broadway, NEW YORK Mention The Review when you write. PANSY SEED have been in full bloom during this pe- riod, and while the extreme heat has af- fected some of the more delicate colors and taken a little from the freshness of the crop, no apparent damage has been We can recommend the Pansy Seed we are now offering as the best done and the crops will be harvested in obtainable and are sure of its giving more than satisfactory results to all oe ees with a good vieht of seed. florists trying it. - e warm weather has brought the asters into full bloom at this amber which SUP ERB GIANT P ANSIES is five to eight days earlier than in Adonis, light blue, white center, % ox, 40c. other seasons. Our large acreage of Andromeda, lavender and pink, orchid flowered, % oz., 50c. many-colored asters, together with the Black, jet black, % oz., 40c. brilliant showing of zinnias, has made a Mme, Perret, wonderful frilled flowers, colors are dark red, pink and red with spectacular display for the many vis- white margined striped shades, % oz., 50c. itors who have been with us the last ange and Blotched, ponusesetty striped and blotched, in all shades, giant few days. wers, % oz., 40c; 1 oz., $3.00. ‘‘Qur visitors commented favorably baie w- % ba Purple and Buby, separate colors of giant flowered, % o2., 46c; upon the large acreage we have devoted y 1a tho Gowers which’ aro so popular for | | ‘Mage @leat Mined, including all of the above. and in agdision «, Ubera florists’ use in this country today, such The best mixture we can find. as two acres of Zinnia pumila Salmon Bxoelsior Mixed, a class of panas well adapted to bedding purposes and good Rose and a full forty acres of American ad She wanting a dependable, but lower priced mixture, % oz., 600; 1 Beauty asters — dahlia-flowered zin- nias, including Exquisite and the new & ° C ° ° 0 ° giant salmon and deep rose shades. The The Storrs Harrison 0., P ainesville, hio two acres of Didiscus cerulea, the blue lace flower, which is such a favorite Mention The Review when you write. among the florists at this time, was a pleasing sight to them, as it was in full borat rage TH ME we || FREESIA, IMPROVED PURITY tive was the seemingly bewildering col- FOR IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT Per 1000 lection of European varieties of asters j .$12.00 and other sowees which were collected i sida nieck es ..- 19.00 by our John Bodger, Sr., during his visit to Europe last sf!mmer. Among N ARCISSI these is a full collection of the European ’ Per 1000 bedding asters, such as Mignon, Vic- Paper White, 12 ctm., 1250 to case.. 00 ccs ccces. $58.00 toria, Unicum, Dwarf Chrysanthemum, Paper White, 13 ctm., 1250 to case.. cocccccccccccccccs 40,00 pyramidals, crowns, etc. Paper White, 14 ctm., 1000 to case......... ‘We have had the pleasure of a visit from the following seedsmen the first ST. LOUIS SEED co. week in September: 8S. C. Michael, of Michael’s Seed Store, Sioux City, Ia.; 411-413 WASHINGTON AVE., ST. LOUIS Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Eisele, of Henry A. Dreer, Inc., Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. and Mention The Beview_ when: you write. Mrs. Adolf Corneli, of St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cropp, of Vaughan’s Seed Chas. Schwake & Co., Inc. H > N BRUNS LILY OF THE VALLEY one Lilies of the Valley A. Dreer, Inc., Philadelphia; J. C. Cherry, of H. W. Buckbee, Rockford, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Beckert and Store, Chicago; George Clark, of Henry nese Lilies, French and Dutch Balbs family, of Beckert’s Seed Store, Pitts- or burgh, Pa 90-92 West Bradway NEW YORK ‘¢Earlier in the season we had the ° pleasure of entertaining: George C. Mention The _Review_when_you write. 3032-3042 W. Madison St. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mas- . sie, of Northrup, King & Co., Minne- om. DIPPE, De. o om ‘gg a Chicago, Ill. apolis, Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Gur- Vegetable Seeds. ney, of the Gurney Seed & Nursery Co., a ong now the langeat seed growing organiza- Mention The Review when you write. Yankton, 8. Dak.; Mr. and Mrs. G. F, | | "2 Catal Bradley, of Templin, Crockett & Bradley e 3. Dippe Catalo atarogue. Co., Cleveland, O. ATIONAL SA SALES CO. ALKEMADE & SON ‘¢We also anticipate a visit from: ey C. D. Coventry, of the W. pe Barnard Co., Chicago, Ill; W. H. Dildine, of James Vick % Sons, Rochester, N. Y.; DANISH SEED IMPORT Adrian J. Schoorl, of San Francisco, growers in Denmark. Please send for price list. Cal.; C. R. Gloeckner, of Henry F. | CHR. MOSBJERG, 216 7th St., N. Minneapolis, Mian, Wholesale Balb Growers Send us your list of wants for quotations Noordwyk, Holland SwprrpMBnr 14, 1922 The Florists’ Review 115 MICHELL’S BULBS QUALITY UNSURPASSED HYACINTHS First Size Named-Single and double. Second Size Named- Single. Named—Single. Unnamed—Single and double. French Roman, Miniature or Dutch Roman, Early Flowering or Prepared Miniature. Third Size TULIPS LILIUMS Single Early, Double Early, Cottage Harrisii, Formosum, Giganteum, etc. ti sega ‘ceca oed In named varieties FREESIAS Purity, Fischeri and New Colored NARCISSI Varieties. Single and Double, in large variety. CALLAS IRIS White, Godfrey Everblooming, Yel- Spanish and Dutch, in named varieties. | low and Spotted. Write us your requirements on any of the above, or any other Seasonable Bulbs. Wholesale Price List Free MICHELL’S SEED HOUSE 518-516. Market St., PHILADELPHIA, PA. write. Mention The Review when Giant Pansy Seed No. 10. Kenilworth Giant Exhi- bition is the very finest mix- ture ever sent out. No. 12. Kenilworth Giant Prize. Enormous ruffled flowers of great substance and rich col- orings. Each sort: Tr. pkt. 60c, % oz. $1.35, % on. .60, 1% oz. $5.00, oz. $10.00. 0. 22. Kenilworth Mix- ture 34. 30, Blotched 36. Triumph of Giants Price of the preceding 5 sorts: Tr. pkt. 40c, Peg 9c, % oz. $1.65, to $3.10, oz. $6.00. 24. ° Kenilworth Show 28. repeiag 21 Tr. pkt. 45c, % oz. $1.10, 4 oz. $2.00, % oz. $3.80, oz. $7.50. No. No. 19, Trimardeau Mix- 80. Royal Purple ture 2. Peacock 38. Madame Perret 88. Emp. Fran. Jo- 42. Adonis seph 44. King of Blacks 94. Red Shades 48 100. Yellow, dark eye 56. Light Blue 102. Yellow 60. Hortensia, red 104. White, dark eye 62, Prince Henry 106. White 63. Ruby King 108. Emperor William 70. Orchid Flow ered 110. The preceding 19 sorts, mixed. Tr. pkt. 35c, ms on 75c, 7; oz. $1.35, Y oz. Fie , OZ. ay eerie "oe winter Blooming In the following vslote: va Yellow, dark eye White White, dark eye Purple Beaconsfield Bla Light Blue Mixed Dark Blue Tr. pkt. 35c, % oz. tis % oz. $1.35, %4 oz. oz. $5.00 Mention The Review when you write. LAWLER’S BULBS Holland Bulbs Grown in America RELIABLE FORCING BULBS Why not buy at home when | guarantee satisfaction or your money back ? A million bulbs in the ground. Please send me your list of requirements for prices. GEORGE LAWLER WHOLESALE GROWER Gardenville, TACOMA, WASH. Mention The Review when you write, It amr same Flower Seed, Garden Seed, Bamboo Canes, Lily Bulbs and Tree Seeds WHOLESALE ONLY Address whichever office is the more convenient, with the —_ your inquiries will have prompt and careful T. SAKATA & COMPANY HOME OFFICE: BRANCH OFFICE: YOKOHAMA, JAPAN, Sakai-cho— Park 20 E. Jackson Blvd., CHICAGO, ILL. Opposite INTERNATIONAL IN SCOPE—INDIVIDUAL IN SERVICE Mention The Review when you write. Kelway’s Celebrated Flower Seeds Strains which have received over 300 Premier Awards and Gold Medals at leading Exhibitions in all parts of the world. Highest Award Panama Exhibition. WRITE TODAY FOR PRICES KELWAY & SON, sevacsis., Langport, England Seed Growers, Mention The Review when you write. Drevon-Tegelaar & Co. PANSY SEED Wholesale French Bulb Growers FLORISTS’ MASTODON MIXTURE V/16- seeleaeeeeeted New York a8 1133 Broadway, New York =} | | Ye-oz.. 0. 000..0020. Nurseries at Ollioules, Var, France Mention The Review when you write. R. A. VAN DER SCHOOT WHOLESALE BULB GROWER HILLEGOM, HOLLAND Write for Prices Care of J. W. HAMPTON, aoe co. 17 Battery Place YORK Ce erecscaseesse HART & VICK, Iec., ROCHESTER, N. Y. Get our new list of Bulbs for Fall Mention The Review when you write, BECKERT’S SEEDS, BULBS SUPPLIES :: :: Quality and Service Beckert’s Seed Store, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mention The Review when you write. Mention The Review when you write. 116 SEPTEMBER 14, 1922 The Florists’ Review Michell Co., Philadelphia, and J. C. Rob- inson, of Waterloo, Neb.’’ FRENCH BULBS RECEIVED. A shipment of French bulbs arrived at New York harbor from Marseilles, France, on the steamer Braga, Septem- ber 5. There were on board 695 cases, consigned as follows: Consignee Ware, H. J. Oradell Maltus & Ware American Express Co. ........ Van Zonneveld Bros. & Philippo Scheepers & Co., John International Forwarding Co. ..........+...08 Skidelsky & Co., S. Vaughan’s Seed Store MG aE vi Tia cosas deweeabecsiess cox ceen Adding the latest consignments to the previous total of 11,482 cases makes a grand total of 12,177 cases of French bulbs received to date. ee ee ee ee VILMORIN CENTENARY. A double event was celebrated at the famous nursery of Vilmorin, Andrieux & Co., at Verriéres-le-Buisson, France, July 27. The féte was designed to mark the occasion of the nomination of Mme. Philippe de Vilmorin, the present pro- prietor, as a member of the Legion of Honor, and to commemorate the cente- nary of the establishment of the Ver- riéres nursery. A special train from Paris to Verriéres carried the guests and the employees at the Paris and Reuilly branches of the business—in all some 960 persons. It was in 1815, rather more than a hundred years ago, that the fa- mous Verriéres establishment was formed out of a plot of ground which then contained a pavilion built by Louis the Fourteenth for the use of Mile. de la Valligre. This residence is now that of the Vilmorin family. Since 1815, the interest of the property has steadly in- creased, as more and more valuable plants and trees have been added to the original collections. The chemical lab- oratory was added in 1891 and contains every facility for agricultural and horti- cultural research. In 1901 the alpine garden was formed, by the late Phil- ippe de Vilmorin, and is the admiration of every visitor to the nursery. The déjeuner, which was the principal feature of the celebration, was a great success, and everyone was gratified at the presence of Mme. Henry de Vil- morin, the widow of the late proprie- tor’s father. Mme. Philippe presided over the chief table, at which were a number of distinguished guests. After the déjeuner she rose and addressed the company in well chosen terms, alluding with much feeling to her late husband, who died in 1917, and expressing grati- tude for the presentation which had been made to her, of a gold plaquette bearing a portrait of her husband. CATALOGUES RECEIVED. Brown Bulb Ranch, Capitola, Cal.—A con- densed, briefly descriptive 8-page catalogue, de- voted principally to sweet peas, but also con- taining lists of a few other varieties of flower seeds and of California gladiolus bulbs. Forest Nursery Co., McMinnville, Tenn.—A 20-page descriptive catalogue of ornamental nursery stock, both deciduous and evergreen. A few of the favorite varieties of fruit trees, and of bulbs and herbaceous plants, also are listed. G. Beckwith & Son, Hoddesdon, Herts, Eng- land.—A 4-page folder, devoted entirely to the company’s new hybrid tea rose, Elsie Beckwith, a seedling of Ophelia crossed with Mevrouw Dora Van Tets. The folder is neatly printed with green and black ink and bears a picture of the rose in black and white. The price is quoted in English currency, with a discount to the trade. Bertrand H. Farr, Wyomissing, Pa.—A finely We offer for immediate delivery Paper White Grandiflora French Trumpet Major F rench-Dutch Hyacinths IN VARIETIES PRICES UPON APPLICATION C. J. Speelman & Sons 470 Greenwich St. NEW YORK CITY SNAPDRAGON The most profitable and accommodating plant grown. May be started any time and flowered continuously. High-grade seed of the follow- Our original Sil Pink, Gold ur original Silver Pink, Golden Pink Queen, Hybrid Pink and Helen (lovely salmon), $1.00 per pkt., three for $2.50. Light Pink, White. Yellow, Garnet, Scarlet, Bronze, Nelrose, Keystone, Buxton and Fancy Mixed, 50c per pkt., three for $1.25. Free cultural directions. Ail orders cash. No half packets sold. . G. S. RAMSBURG Somersworth, N. H. Prices Now Ready for RELIABLE HOLLAND BULBS COMMUNICATE WITH TEGELAAR BROS., Inc. 1133 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N. Y. Extensive Nurseries at LISSE, HOLLAND. Mention The Review when you write. BULBS PIONEER GROWERS AND EXPORTERS of J. J. GRULLEMANS& SONS LISSE, HOLLAND DARWIN and BREEDER TULIP SPECIALISTS Large growers of Hyacinths, Early Tulips, etc. QUOTATIONS GLADLY SENT ON REQUEST M. Veldhuyzen van Zanten & Sons LISSE, HOLLAND Established 1870—Still going strong Cable Address—VELDZANTEN, LISSE, HOLLAND. Mention The Review when you write. The WORLD'S Bulb Center is EUROPE EUROPE'’S Bulb Center is HOLLAND ) HOLLAND'S Bulb Center an BADER & CO., *AisrvuEm™. °9 HOLLAND Large Growers of Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissi, etc. All Florists who seek a source of dependable and reli- able Forciug Bulbs please communicate with CRESCENT BULB COMPANY Wholesale Bulb Growers HILLEGOM, HOLLAND REPRESENTATIVES: JOHN H. BADER \ Care R. F. LANG, American Address: ER 84 Broad St., New York Quality is our motto. P. B. BAD 82 Broad St., N. ¥Y. CITY, communicate with us colored circular, offering ‘‘two groups of peonies for those who want quality,’’ also the ‘‘rainbow collection’’ of seedling irises and four of ‘‘Farr’s wonderful 1923 introductions’’ in irises, Ac- companying the circular is an announcement that ‘‘a new type of Farr catalogue will be published this fall,’’ but it is intimated that there’ may be an advantage to the customer in ordering from the older catalogue. SEPTEMBER 14, 1922 DO YOU GROW Sweet Peas? IF, SO,SYOU WANT THE BEST SEED We handle Zvolanek’s High- Winter-Flowering Seed” ene ZVOLANEK’S XMAS PINK OR. CHID—This is one of our first intro- ductions and is still a leader with the florists. ~ Price—1 0z., 50c; 4 0z., $1.50; 1 lb., $5.00. ZVOLANEK’S ROSE—This is the very best commercial Sweet Pea ever roduced to date. ice—1 o2z., $2.00; 4 oz., $6.00; 1 Ib., $20. MISS LOUISE GUDE—A very large shell-pink, and has been largely grown by the largest commercial growers since its introduction. Price—1 oz., 60C; 4 oz., $2.00; 1 lb., $7.00. MRS. PAUL DASHA—Light pink, large and wavy. MRS. A. A. SKACH—The well known variety of the clear pink color. ROSE QUEEN —Light pink and well to do as ‘a market variety. MRS. JOS. MANDA— Light pink, very long stems and curly flowers. Price on eacb—l 0z., 40c; 4 0z., $1.25; 1 1b., $4.00. ZVOLANEK’S WHITE—The largest white seeded white in existence. The very best commercial white to date. Price—1 0z., $2.00; 4 oz., $6.00. : MRS. M. SPANOLIN—Well known black seeded white, curly flowers on long stems. BRIDAL VEIL—Our best white seeded since their introduction and highly praised by any commercial florist. Price on each—1 02. 60c; 4 oz., $2.00; 1 1b., $7.00. MRS. CHAS. ZVOLANEK-—Still a leader in lavenders. Beautiful clear lavender of great size and very best color. ZVOLANEK’S BLUE—Of the Blue Jay color, and the best commercial blue to date. Price on each—1 02z., 60c; 4 0z., $2.00; 1 Ib., $7.00. LAVENDER NORA—Clear Laven- ger. 0z., 40c; 4 oz., $1.25; 1 1b., $4.00. ZVOLANEK’S BEAUT Y—Clear fiery dark rose; a color by itself. ZVOLANEK’S ORANGE—The color is a fiery scarlet orange, nothing like it in any other Sweet Pea. ZVOLANEK’S XMAS RED—The color is old red and a good-sized flower. Good for mid-winter . Price on each—1 02z., 60c; 4 0z., $2.00; 1 Ib., $7.00. YARRAWA—One of the largest win- ter Sweet Peas of rose pink color. wer. BE hal etd Hh 4 02., $1.25; 1 Ib., $4.00. MISS IRENE PILAT—Large light salmon pink of the very finest wavy Prive 02z., 50c; 4 02., $1.50; 1 1b., $5.00. ZVOLANEK’S MIXTURE — This mixture consists practically of all the best Zvolanek Varieties, besides some of the new ones not yet introduced. A row of these Sweet es J a reve- i very Sweet Pea lover. een belie Se a4 0z., $1.00; 1 1b., $3.00. PURITY FREESIAS, lg to 58-in., $15.00 per 1000 C.C. POLLWORTH CO. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Ny The Florists’ Review 117 ZVOLANEK’S Winter Orchid-Flowering Sweet Pea Seed 10 4 OZ. 1 lb. Zvolanek’s Christmas Pink Orchid, bicolor........-.$0.50 $1.50 $ 5.00 Zvolanek’s Pink, more intense than Zvolanek’s Rose.... 2.50 8.00 25.00 Zvolanek’s Rose, famous shell pink............eceeeees 2.00 6.00 20.00 Miss Louise Gude, shell pink.............002 cecccceces 60 2.00 7.00 Mrs. Skach, pink............ seesecess cer decceses oe 40 = 1.25 4.00 Mrs. Jos. Manda, dark pink..............-eeceess eooee 40 1,25 4.00 Zvolanek’s White, largest white-seeded white.......... 2.00 6.00 20.00 Bridal Veil, well known white-seeded............ coceee 60 2.00 7.00 Mrs. M. Spanolin, black-seeded white...........sseeeee 60 2.00 7.00 Watchung Orchid, black-seeded white..........0eeeees 60 2.00 7.00 Ed. Zvolanek, largest lavender..........cccccecccccces 2.00 8.00 20.00 Mrs. Chas. Zvolanek, well known lavender........ .- 60 2.00 7.00 Zvolanek’s Blue, best blue.........cce sees cecccecccces 60 2.00 7.00 Zvolanek’s Pale Blue.............ccccccccccccsecseees 40 1.25 4.00 Zvolanek’s Marquis, navy blue............... eais'seree'e 50 1.50 5.00 Zvolanek’s Beauty, fiery dark rose..............eceeee .60 2.00 7.00 Zvolanek’s Orange, fiery scarlet orange..........+ veeee 60 2,00 7.00 Zvolanek’s Red, largest and best red........00- 000 cece 60 2.00 7.00 Zvolanek’s Carmine, darker than Zvolanek’s Beauty... .60 2.00 7.00 Zvolanek’s Lilac........... Clad oud oo-0's.0 oele'e'e ere tice oie 66 0 oe 50 1.50 5.00 These are a few of the best commercial varieties. There are none better. Send for a complete list of our Winter-Flowering Sweet Peas. Ant. C. Zvolanek & Sons, Lompoc, California OTWITHSTANDING the CROP FAILURE of FRENCH BULBS, we have managed to secure enough stock to supply our trade. We have ON HAND for you a limited amount of Paper White Grandiflora, 12/13, 13/14 and 14/ up cm. Grand Soleil D’Or, 900 to a case, all at market price. Do Not Wait But Mail Your Order Immediately to VAN ZONNEVELD BROS. & PHILIPPO Wholesale Bulb Growers and Exporters Since 1879 29 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N. Y. AGE AND REPUTATION ARE TWO FACTORS WORTH CONSIDERATION 61VESEY ST., N-Y.CITY. illegom, lioules, olland. Kanoe: The General Bulb Co. Established 1883 Vogelenzang, Holland BRANCH OFFICE: 25 Beaver St., New York City DUTCH AND FRENCH BULBS C. J. Speelman & Sons | Lagarde & Speelman SASSENHEIM, HOLLAND New York Office: 470 GREENWICH ST. Pacific Coast Rep., W. B. Clarke, Box 543, San Jose, Calif. 118 SeprmmBer 14, 1922 lL Tue National Association of Garden- ers is in convention at the Hotel Bruns- wick, Boston, this week. CHANGES made in the tariff act, with respect to nursery items, by the confer- ence committee of the Senate and House of 9 wa are noted on page 24 of this issue. THs Larchmont Nurseries, Mamaro- neck, N. Y., have been incorporated. The capitalization is set at $5,000, and the incorporators are R. Heideamp and A. Heidcamp. RECENT rains have put stock in fine shape at the Clyde Nursery, operated by A. RB. Pickett & Sons, Clyde, O. Sales are reported to be running about the same as a year ago. At the Cook county fair, at Palatine, Tll., there was no more prominent exhib- itor than Klehm’s Nurseries, of Arling- ton Heights. More than thirty-five vari- eties of fruits were shown. THE death of Mrs. Mary Gage Peter- son, ‘widow of the late P. S. Peterson, of Chicago, is noted on the obituary page of this issue. She was the mother of the present proprietor of Peterson Nursery, William A. Peterson. As a result of the recent rains in that vicinity, Rice Bros. Nursery, Rochester, N. Y., suffered a loss of $25,000. The wall of the storage plant on the Carter road collapsed. The wall was 320 feet in length and twenty-five feet high. WHEN the votes were counted in the Ohio primaries, it was found that H. S. Day, of the Fremont Nurseries, Fremont, O., candidate for the nomination to the offies of state treasurer, polled a plural- ity of 123,000, or 43,000 more than the combined vote of his two opponents. A. A. N. COMMITTEES. Paul ©. Lindley, president of the American Association of Nurserymen, in appointing the committees of the or- ganization for his term selected. the chairmen, who picked their coworkers. er complete slate announced is as fol- ows: ig ee Paul C. Lindley, N. C., and V rola; ha Harlan P. * lem, ‘iMacs... hg ag Lioyd C. Stark, Louisiana, Mo.; W. » Vincennes, Ind.; Henry B. Chase, ines, vie M. R. Cashman, Owatonna, Minn.; Willigm Fiemer, Jr., Princeton, N. J. Finance—Paul C. Lindley, N. O.; Henry B, Chase, Chase, Ala. Legislative and tariff—J. Edward Moon, chair- man, Morrisville, Pa.; William Pitkin, Roches- ter, N. Y.; Joha Parton, Painesville, 0.; A. Ro ton, Mass.; William Warner Harper, Chestnut Hin, Pa.;. W. F. Ilgenfritz, . E. Shenandoah, Ia.; Henry B. Chase, Chase, Ala.; J. R. Mayhew, . - Chattin, Winchester, Tenn.; 8. Miller, Milton, Ore.; W. W. Hillen- meyer, Caxingtio. Ky. Bisnog na Pomona, Market development and publicity—F. A Rockwell, chairman, Bridgeton, N. J.; E. mandoah, Ia.; Albert Meehan, ‘ccc Pai George F. Verhalen, Scottsville, Tex.; Rob- $ Fore ‘West Grove, Pa.; Joseph J. Lane, New ork Arbitration—M. RB. Cashman, chairman, Owa- ba Minn.; George Marshall, Arlington, Neb.; Dayton yg key @.; A. EB. a Ot: Som Kan.; 1 Needham, Shanandoah, 3. Tucker, chairman, ; B. H. Smith, York, Neb.; Henry B. Chase, bres Ala.; Paul C. Stark, Louisiana, Mo.; J. R. Mayhew, Waxahachie, Tex.; E. M. Sherman, Charles City, Ia.; Donald Wyman, North Abing- ton, Mass. Nomenclature—Harlan P. Kelsey, eee Salem Mass.; J. Horace McFarland, Harrisbur; r. Frederick V. Coville, botanist, United Btntes: Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. ©. (honorary). Program—Albert F. ary chairman, Dresh- er, Pa., and ‘‘Baby Ramble: To codperate with Department of Agriculture yl be mr American supply of er material— oes Owing Ala.; Homer Reed, Louisiana, Mo.; ¥ acumen, Wash.; H. Harold Yume, valent Mary, Fla.; BH. 8. Welsh, Por ayy age To confer with the federal horticultural board regarding plant quarantine WwW. » chair- man, Des ee Ta.; M. R. Cashman, Owa- tonna, Minn.; Harlan P. nancy: Salem, Mass.; C. H. Perkins ii Newark, N Arrangements for convention and exhibits—. A. M. Augystine, chairman, Normal, Il. Nomenclature, deciduous ‘fruits section—Robert 4 Simpson, chairman, Vincennes, Ind.; Harlan falem, Mass.; Orlando Harrison, Ber- Leonard Coates, Morgan Hill, Cal.; Paul Stark, Louisiana, Mo. Tropical fruits section—H. Harold Hume, chairman, Glen St. Mary, Fla.; George C. Roed- ing, Niles, Cal. To assist Dr. 8S. B. Detwiler, Department of Agriculture, in compilation and republication of an edition of quarantine regulations—A. H. Hill, chairman, Dundee, Ill.; James A. Young, Aurora, Tll.; Paul C. Stark, Louisiana, Mo. Distribution—W. . McKay, chairman, Pe 2 ison, .; E. H. Balco, pawrence, Kan.; P. V. Fortmiller, Newark, N. matensportation—Charies * Sizemore, Louisiana, Standardization of horticultural trade practice —Harlan P. Kelsey, chairman, Salem, Mass,; 8. Welch, a a ee Ia.; F. L. Atkins, Rutherford, N. J.; J. Tucker, Madison, Wis.; J. _B. Pilkington, ‘ portiand, Ore. Relations with landscape architects—W. BD. Campbell, chairman, New Haven, Conn.; F. L. Atkins, Rutherford, N. J.; Floyd 8. Platt, Mor- risville, Pa.; Lester ©. Lovett, Milford, Del. Courses in nursery training in agricultural col- leges—John S. Kerr, chairman, Sherman, Tex.; R. M. Wyman, Framingham, Mass.; J. R. May- hew, Waxahachie, Tex.; Jim Parker, Tecumseh, la.; Alvin E. Nelson, acing, Tl. 8 tog oe ye McGill, chairman, Top- penish, C. G. Perkins, Newark, N. Y¥.; Charles Ferguson, Shenandoah, Ia.; R. R. Ha rris, arta, Kan.; John Fraser, Jr., Huntsville, Ala.; . Chase, Chase, Ala.; OC. R. Burr, Manches- .. Conn.; Milford, Del.; T. ‘i. Cobb, Rochester, N. Y.; Hort Bowd en, Geneva, N. ¥.; Ernest Hemming, —" Pa.; wens RP, Welch, Geneva H port, Ind.; John 6. ‘Chase, Derry N, ae Ra. bh t, Rochester, N. Y.; 1 fem a N. J.; aneey Kehanbies » O.; Fred’ Row af Manchester, an.; eeene, Shenandoah, 3 Ptr "Nursery . Robbins, Pine ae N. C.; A. Bel "Whichester Tenn.; Thomas B. Mecha, ee Adolf Muller, Norristown, Pa.; F. Baker, "Cheshire, Conn. ; John Watson, “tlochiester ¥.; Greening, Monroe, Mich.; A. L. Ligon, Jacksonville, Fia.; William Mastin, Leg? Mana N. han, Detroit, Mich. ; Willis, Ottawa, Ean. FRUIT TREES ARE FEWER. According to the census of 1919, the agricultural tables of which have just been issued, the fruit trees of this coun- try have shrunk remarkably in numbers in ten years, despite the great increase in our population in the same period. Of apples, for instance, the trees of bearing age numbered 151,322,840 in 1910 and only 115,309,165 in 1920, while the trees not of bearing age were 65,791,848 in 1910 and 36,195,085 in 1920. The total number of apple trees in this coun- try in 1910, therefore, was 217,114,688, while it was only 151,504,250 in 1920. The decrease in ten years was thirty per cent. In pears the decrease is smaller. Trees of bearing age in 1910 were 15,171,524 and in 1920 were 14,647,412. Trees not of bearing age in 1910 were 8,803,885 and in 1920 were 6,052,247. The total number of pear trees in the country in 1910 was, therefore, 23,975,409, while in 1920 it was 20,699,659. The decrease in Extra Fine. ELIZABETH 5000 Standard Roses Write us for Prices and Varieties Azalea Hinodigiri—For Forcing 10 to 12-inch, Extra Fine..........cceececeeseseeee+$1,000.00 per 1000 10 to 12-inch make much larger plants than one would suppose 100,000 Phlox, One and Two Years SEND FOR WHOLESALE LIST NURSERY COMPANY ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY Mention The Review when you write. Our Specialties: C. R. BURR & COMPANY OFFERING A FULL LINE OF NURSERY ITEMS Shrubs, Roses and Ornamentals. Fruit Trees, full line, scarce sorts. Hedge Plants, all] kinds and sizes. Berberis Thunbergii Seedlings. Imported Seedlings and Stocks. Kansas-Grown Apple Seedlings. Multiflora Japonica Rose Seedlings. Our grades are right and we are prepared to handle your orders as they should be handled. Write for prices today. Watch for our Wholesale Bulletin, out about September 15th. It’s Your Fault if You Are Not Our Satisfied Customer MANCHESTER CONNECTICUT 4 Serrmunne 14, 1922 The Florists’ Re ° 119 < 1922-’23 Perennial Catalogue (TO THE TRADE ONLY) Most handy, complete HARDY PLANT BOOK and Price List WRITE FOR YOUR COPY GET YOUR PERENNIALS FROM THE Weller Nurseries Co., Inc., Holland, Michigan ‘‘America’s Perennial Narsery’’ “‘Weller’s Perennials with that Wonderful Root System.”’ iW hm JUSTOUT We Have Them Mention The Review when you write. FALL TRADE LIST Here are a few leaders from our Fall Trade List just issued. Vea in your orders Bleed at once for shipment immediately after Oct. ist, or later if desire We have a co: ing Heart Phiex, Assorted lete line of nursery products and can fill yoar entire want list if desired. There is a Clematis, Assorted Ampelopsis Veitchii IF edvantese in dealing with one tote ey teat oy ive you entire Ss yee aa 2 and 3-year 2 and 8-year pale Bf ee put your name on our mailing list for future issues, w are ma Hydrangea P. G. and Arb. CLIMBERS—2 yr. Extra Heavy 400 White Cochet Spiraea Anthony Waterer $0. sa igh rence tg ° ASSORTED BARGAINS Climbing Bush and Tree Roses SPECIALS Delphinium Belladonna 2-year field grown Per 100, $8.00 Per 1000, $40.00 FIELD-GROWN 2-YEAR ROSES 100 Avoca Onarga Nursery Company 100 Anne ds ‘Dicsbech CULTRA BROS., Managers . ONARGA, - ILLINOIS 50,000 PEONIES for Counter Trade “15 We are pleased to offer, for September de- : pe Livery, 60,000 divisions trom’ 3 year-old | | | GUARANTY NURSERY COMPANY, 449 Cutler Building, Rochester, N. Y- clumps averaging from i ewe te five aves S : Bree: aes “saeurataly a. three sized Mention The Review when you write. hose 68, Pa and a. ee ge it ee Rees ane Se ee en See tee eee eee ae en excellent for counter e, very ea3 sree aad ns stages mass tor pace ne, || FOR SALE — A Tremendous Surplus All roots are packed in moist shavings and ; oe ; . will keep in good condition until ihe selling of fine grown Nursery stock, all of it transplanted within the last two years and in the “pink” geaso' sed. of condition. I am going to sell cheap—I need the room. . yom nes pene B. INDEPENDENCE, MO. But please take notice I am addressing myself to those who will use carload lots or call Box No. 1 cuntains ge cerens roots in for the trees by truck. I will not pack any boxes. white or pink, $7.%0. Box No. 2 contains 100 strong roots in || | °¢-000 Ziowering shrubs .............. 2 to & feet er peel ~ tego ee eg 7 aoe white or pink, 1,000 Mugho Pines ...........-.se00. to 15 000 Cornus florida ................ to 8 feet Box No. 3 contains 100 strong roots in 5,000 Hemlock Spruce, fine, bushy....15 to 18 inches 15 on eel orl $ Gone red, white or pink, ' 10,000 Evergreens ........... to 1 es 50,000 German Iris named When ordering Red only an additional charge Just the thing for window-boxes. 5,000 Japanese Iris named of $1.00 is made on Box No. 1; $2.00 on Box 5,000 Biota MtAliS .....secereeeee 12 to 15 inches 25,000 J Iris ‘amed No. 2; and $10.00 on Box No. 3. 3,000 Japanese Red Pine............ 2 to 8 feet ’ apanese beng ~ Rock’s Flower Gardeas, Inc., Independence, Me. | "209 American Arbor-Vitas epccimen:19 $0 12 foot aad: ~~~ proveteteiniens 1 to 8 feet a ,» Me. erican Vitae "10 to 12 feet | 4 (i= Cherries 2... ...cccceeee neues pda oan oD NRE a SEER ETE ST 400 Koster’s Blue aus... 8 to 6 feet These trees were imported from Japan. : . 15@ Rivers’ Purple Beech........... 7 to 8 feet 350 Retinispora specimen .......... 10 te 12 feet the ten years in this cdse was slightly 100 Magnolia Soulangeana ......... 5 feet 350 Norway Spruce specimen...... 18 feet less than fourteen per cent. Here is your choice to buy cheap. Come and see! In peach trees a larger decrease is to | ADOLF MULLER, DeKalb Nurseries, Norristown, Pennsylvania be noted. Trees of bearing age num- Norristown is just seventeen miles west ef Philadelphia. bered 94,506,657 in 1910 and only 65,- Mention The Review whem you write. 646,101 in 1920. Those not of bearing 42,266,243 in 1910 and 21,617,- B62 in 1920 The total trees in "1910 ROSE SPECIALISTS 862 in 1920. STAR BRAND ROSES 136.972,900 and only 87,263,963 in Budded field-grown Teas, Perpetuals, “American Pillar” and nearly every 1920. Here is a decrease of over thirty- ee ee eae other good hardy climber. six per cent. Send for our list. A decrease in the number of plum NEW BRUNSWICK NURSERIES WEST GROVE, ve and prune trees of bearing age from NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. pl ae gage 1910 to 1920 was nearly offset by an in- crease in the number of — iis of bearing age. In 1910 the plum an prune trees of bearing age were 23,445,- PEACH SEED, ouey 3081 or 1922, 009, while in 1920 they numbered 20,- sacked and F. 0. B here fac = pee 452,293. The trees not of bearing age numbered 6,923,581 in 1910 and 9,375,- oe 268 in 1920. So the total in 1910 was ship quickly. 30,368,590, while in 1920 it was 29,827,- VALDESIAN NURSERIES, BOSTIC, N. C. 561. The decrease was only half a mil- . ROSES, Own Root Quality Stock At Prices You Know Are Right AMERICAN ROSE & PLANT CO. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO house near depot. Can 120 The Florists’ Review SEPTEMBER 14, 1922 lion trees, or less than two per cent. The total number of these kinds of fruit trees was 408,431,587 in 1910 and 289,295,433 in 1920. The decrease in the ten years totaled 119,136,154 trees, or approximately twenty-nine per cent. Interestingly, the figures as to the bushels of fruit obtained of these trees in 1909 and 1919 show larger in the latter. year than the former, aside from apples, despite the fewer trees. Here are the production figures in bushels: 91 pe 145,412,318 136,560,997 Peaches ............;. 35,470,276 50,686,082 BOATS occa co easess ,840,733 14,204,265 Plums and prunes..... 15, "480, 170 19,083,942 TOEKT 6 oF edie lectern 205,203,497 220,535,286 It will be seen that production per tree is climbing faster than the number of trees decreases, but still the average yield is three-quarters of a bushel per tree per year, counting all the trees, and only slightly more than one bushel per tree if one counts just the trees of bearing age. It would appear that better yields are to be desired as much as more trees. There is.ample room for both, since the figures would indicate that there are but two bushels per year for each person in the United States, of apples, peaches, pears, plums and prunes. If these figures are correct— and they are United States census fig- ures—there is ample room for increased business in fruit trees for nurserymen. QUARANTINE NO. 43 EXTENDED. An announcement from the United States Department of Agriculture states that quarantine 43, known as the Euro- pean corn borer quarantine, has been amended and notice is given that the following towns are now added to and included within the area infested by the European corn borer, and regulation 3 amended accordingly: Massachusetts—Attleboro, Berkley, Dighton, Fall, River, Norton, Rehoboth, Seekonk, Somer- set and Swansea, in Bristol county; Acton, Hol- liston, Hudson and Marlboro, in Middlesex county; Foxboro and Norfolk, in Norfolk county; Southboro, in Worcester county Michigan—Bedford, Exeter and Ida, roe county. New York, eastern—Goeymans, in Albany county; New Baltimore, in Greene county; Cana- joharie, Minden and St. Johnsville, in Montgom- ery county; Cherry Valley, in Otsego county; Pittstown, in Rennselaer county; Carlisle and Fulton, in Schoharie county; Cambridge, in Washington county. New York, western—Freedom, Machais, New Albion and Yorkshire, in Cattaraugus county; Clymer, Ellington and French Creek, in Chau- tauqua county; Wales, in Erie county; Alabama, Batavia and Pembroke, in Genesee county; Cam- bria, Lewiston, Lockport, Newfane, Pendleton, Porter and Wilson, in Niagara county; Attica, Bennington, Middlebury, Orangeville, Perry, Sheldon and Warsaw, in Wyoming county. Ohio—Austinburg, Harpersfield, Plymouth and Sheffield, in Ashtabula county; Independence, Newburg and Warrensville, in Cuyahoga county; Margaretta and Perkins, in Erie county; Char- don, in Geauga county; Amherst, in Lorain in Mon- county; Allen, in Ottawa county; Townsend, in Sandusky county; Lake and Ross, in Wood county. Pennsylvania—Conneaut, Elk Creek, Franklin, Washington and Wayne, in Erie county. Until further notice the rules and reg- ulations supplemental to quarantine 43 will apply in all respects to the towns enumerated above. The amendment became effective September 2. FLORISTS SELL NURSERY STOCK. Each season brings an increase in the amount of nursery stock sold through florists. Every florist who does a busi- ness in spring bedding plants can do as much in autumn with shrubs and other hardy ornamentals if he makes the effort. One by one florists are finding out that there is a big demand for hardy plants and that the average per- son does not have the opportunities for $25.00 per 100. PAINESVILLE Roses For Forcing Extra strong selected plants for Easter forcing Tausendschoen, 3-year, very heavy, $30.00 per 100. Strong No. 1 plants, as ordinarily furnished, at special prices. Write for quotations. Dorothy Perkins and Excelsa, long tops, plants staked and trained up to insure proper ripening, Magna Charta, XXX, extra heavy plants, 5 to 8 shoots, $35.00 per 100. No. 1 plants, as ordinarily used, at special prices. Write for quotations. STORRS & HARRISON CO. OHIO Excelsa, Orleans, Anny Muller. Nursery Stock for Florists’ Trade Field-Grown Roses Our Specialty FOR FORCING Magna Charta, American Beauty, Baby Rambler, Ulrich Brunner, Paul Neyron, Gen’! Jacqueminot, M. P. Wilder, Tausendschoen, Crimson Rambler, Dorothy Perkins, ALL GROWN AT GENEVA, W. & T. SMITH COMPANY, Geneva, New York “Clg. American Beauty, NEW YORK BOXWOODS Choice American, grown Pyramid-, Balls and Standard color, well formed vimens that ‘will Sr our customers. This stock is s wapots balled and burlapped, carefully pack BOXWOOD Each Ball Shaped, 14x14 inches, B&B......... $3.50 Ball Shaped, 16x16 inches, B&B......... 4.25 Ball Shaped, 18x18 inches, B&B......... 5.50 pyramid ghaved. + feet, B&B.......... 4.50 Pyramid Shaped 8 feet, B&B.. 6.50 Standards—Stem, 14- inch; Crown, 16- InCh, BAB... ..cscccccccccccecsecccevces B&B signifies balled and burlapped. The D. Hill Nursery Co.,Inc., 293 Dundee, Ill. Evergreen Specialists---Largest Growers in America We have 35,000 nice, Hardy PhIox B37 50 nice, of choice dt i jeties of Hardy Phlox now in the field. If you will ee the market this fall, write Fon rices, Ae a gy 7 et Ke A, our 0 strain <, iybeid hiniums, u' rum, Daisies is Oe thar papaler Hardy Perennials. WM. TOOLE & SON Garry-nee-Dule BARABOO, WISCONSIN buying them that are afforded for buy- ing greenhouse stock. The result is that more and more each year florists enter this line of activity, usually buying their stock from a wholesale grower who advertises in The Review. It works like this: : SATISF ACTION TREES SHRUBS PERENNIALS GREENHOUSE PLANTS Whatever you huy of its sat tisfaction we se sell” aah Reehrs Co Box 24 Rutherford NJ. dintion The Review wher ven write. The Wayside Gardens Co. GROWERS OF HARDY PLANTS Shrubs, Bulbs and Seeds MENTOR, OHIO some advertisements to be pub- We enclose } lished under their proper heads in the Classified columns. We advertised in The Review last fall and had splendid results.—The Havice Nurseries, West Park, O., September 6, 1922. If vou hear a man complain of the cost of advertising, vou can be pretty certain SEPTEMBER 14, 1922 121 The Florists’ Review Stock Up your store and greenhouses with the following seasonable stock on which we are making special low prices. Your customers are coming back from their vacations and you should be prepared 4 mest Lieto demands: erns, fine bushy plants and of good color, such as Scottii, Teddy Jr.,,Whitmanii, Macawii, and Dwarf Boston, 4-inch 25c; 5-inch, 50c; 6-inch, 75¢; 7-inch, $1.00 each. Verona Ferns. heavy, 4-inch, $30.00 per 100. Palms, Kentia, Forsteriana, fine stock, 4-inch, 60¢c; 5-inch, $1.00; Belmoreana, fine 4-inch, 60c; Forsteriana, 6-inch, $1.50. Rubber Plants. fine, 6-inch, 75c; Dracaena Terminalis 4-inch, 50c. _Assorted T: ble Ferns, all the best varie- ties, 244-inch, $7.00 per.100. Asparagus Plumosus, 2':-inch, $6.00 per 100; 4-inch, $15 00 per 100. Blooming Plants Begonias, Gloire de Lorraine, Cincinnati and Melior, very fine, 52-inch pots, $1.25 each. Pvrimroses, best strain and best colors. Ob- conica, Chinensis and Malacoides, heavy 4-inch, $20.00 per 100; Primula ¢)bconica, 3-inch, $12.00 per 100. Cyclamen, very heavy stock, ready for a shift, 4-inch, 50c. Cinerarias, Hybrida Grandi, our well known strain, 24-inch, $6.00 per 100; $55.00 per 1000. Snapdragons. We have a surplus of about 3000 strong plants of Keystone, Melrose, Phelps White and Yellow, which we are reducing to $5.00 per 100. Hydrangeas, all the very best French vari- eties, in 4-inch pots, equal to 6-inch stock, $50.00 per 100. : Genistas, heavy, 4-inch, $25.00 per 100. Cleveland Cherries, field grown, fu:l of ber- ries, from 25c up to 50c. Dracaena Indivisa, strong, 3-inch. $8.00 per 100; 4-inch, $15.00 per 100. CASH WITH ORDER. NO PLANTS SHIPPED C. 0. D. Add 5% for packing. All shipments travel at purchaser’s risk. GODFREY ASCHMANN 1010 W. Ontario St., Ph ladelphia, Pa. BEGONIAS Pride of Newcastle, 4-inch, 20c each Mrs. M. A. Patten, 4-inch, 20c each Corallina de Lucerne, 4-inch, 20c each Heavy bushy plants in bloom just right for immediate sale or for shifting along to larger sizes. Rex, 4 -inch - 25c each Rex, 2%-inch - 10c each Asparagus Plumosus, fine heavy plants, 4-inch, 12c each. GERANIUMS, 2%-inch Poitevine, $5.00 per 100. Nutt and Buchner, $4.00 per 100 BOSTON FERNS A nice lot of 5% and 6-inch pots, 60c each. All of the above stock of my usual excellent quality EXPERTLY PACKED, FREE OF CHARGE G. R. NOBLE, Paducah, Ky. Ferns and Fern Runners Henry H. Barrows Fern Specialist 264 High Street, Whitman, Mass. Winter-Flowering Roses We can still supply the following varieties of winter-flowering roses, extra fine stock, out of 34-inch pots: Columbia, Premier, Mme. Butterfly, Silvia, Pilgrim, Mme. Cecile Brunner. Prices on application. FERNS We wish to call particular attention to our fine stock of Ferns which we are offering at this time: Nephrolepis Victoria (The Victory Fern). A beautiful, crested form of Teddy, Jr., nice plants, 6-in., 75c and $1.00 each; 7-in., $1.50 each. Nephrolepis elegantissima. each; 8-in., $2.00 each. Nephrolepis elegantissima compacta. 3!/-in., 35c and 50c each; nice plants, 6-in., 75c and $1.00 each; 8-in., $2.00 each. Nephrolepis Muscosa. 31,-in., 35c and 50c each; 5-in., 75c each; 6-in., $1.00 each. Nephrolepis, Dwarf Boston. 6-in., 75c each; 8-in., $2.00 each. Packing added extra at cost. F. R. PIERSON TARRYTOWN, N. Y. Mention The Review when von write. Nice plants, 6-in., 75c and $1.00 Telephone g Tarrytown 48 Nursery Stock for Florists WHOLESALE ONLY JACKSON & PERKINS CO. - Newark, New York Mention The Review when you write. R. S. McMurray||| CROTONS Wholesale Grower of Plants BELLEFONTAINE, OHIO From 2),-inch to Specimens 2%-in. pots, $25.00 per 100, PHOENIX RECLINATA 2%-in.. extra large. $8.00 per 100. HUGH M. MATHESON 418 S. W. Second Avenue MIAMI : 3: FLORIDA Mention The Review when you write. Bobbink & Atkins NURSERYMEN FLORISTS and PLANTERS RUTHERFORD, NEW JERSEY PEONIES Send for our Special Price List showing best sorts, with each color in the order of blooming. PETERSON NURSERY 30 N. La Salle Street, CHICAGO, ILL. ASCHMANN BROS. WHOLESALE GROWERS OF Pot Plants Second and Bristol Sts., _ Philadelphia, Pa. eye Roses Write for prices and description. THE JOSEPH H. HILL CO., Richmond, Ind. HALL’S HONEYSUCKLE, 6-inch pot grown, bushy stock, staked, $35.00 per 100. PACHYSANDRA TERMINALIS, . 38-inch pots, $8.00 per 100. FUNKIA VARIEGATA, per 100 eyes, $4.00. A. L. MILLER, Jamaica, N. Y. 122 The Florists’ Review SprramBer 14, 1922 he spends a good bit of money elsewhere than in The Review. NEW YORK CLUB OPENS SEASON. First Fall Meeting. The first meeting of the New York Florists’ Club in the new season was held in the club’s quarters in the En- gineering Societies’ building, Monday evening, September 11, with an attend- anee of about seventy members. Presi- dent Irwin presided. After the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting, a resolution on the death of the late Patrick Welch was unanimously passed, the assembly stand- ing. Paul Rigo, for the transportation com- mittee, presented a report covering the recent trip to Kansas City and through the Great Lakes back to New York. Thirty-three members of the club jour- neyed to Kansas City, and nineteen took the full trip. Financially, the trip was a suceess, showing a small balance in hand, which was voted to L. W. C. Tut- hill, for his services in the preparation of publicity matter in connection with the trip. Votes of thanks were passed to the Kansas City Florists’ Club and the florists of Kansas City for the many courtesies extended to the club’s party at the convention; and to the florists of St. Paul and Minneapolis for their cour- teous treatment of the members taking the lakes trip. Four candidates were nominated for election at the next meeting: Peter Reis, Union Hill, N. J.; Fowler Marsden, Lawrence, N. Y.; John Murray Harris, New York; and Prof. Lester Ortig, Wardover Farm, Bernarsdville, N. Y. Profits from Spring Show. Secretary Young announced that a check for $140.66, had been received from F. R. Newbold, treasurer .of the flower show committee, which made the total share of the club in the profits of last spring’s flower show $6,145.66. The secretary recommended that instruc- tions be given the board of trustees to make permanent investments of both the flower show and life membership funds now carried in deposit accounts. A eommunication from the secretary of the New York State Federation of Horticultural Clubs and Floricultural Societies, inviting the club to partici- pate in the forthcoming annual meeting, was referred to the club’s delegates, Anton &chultheis and F. R. Pierson. The secretary reported the deaths of J. Max Nitzsche and J. H. Rodman, members of the club, and the chair ap- pointed committees to prepare memorial resolutions, in the case of the former, Sam Seligman, F. Golsner and C. Lowther, and in the case of the latter, A. L. Miller, Steve Masur and Christian Bonnett. Tales Told by Travelers. The remainder of the evening was given over to reports of those who vis- ited the Kansas City convention. A.M. Henshaw told of the experiences of him- self and Wallace R. Pierson on their trip by automobile to the convention, in Mr. Pierson’s Lincoln car. Secretary Young eulogized the Kansas City florists and committees having in charge the con- vention details, and he was supported in his statements by Vice-President’ An- ton Schultheis, Jr., who also described at some length the trip through the lakes. 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 beginning 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 Indianapolis, Indiana. Our new Ward pink seedling has a beautiful formed flower on long, stiff stems; of an even shade of Ward pink. It is a good grower in the field and under glass and a free and con- tinuous bloomer, good keeper and shipper. Awarded the Special S. A. F. & O. H. Silver Medal by the American Carnation Society at Harttord, Connecticut,. January, 1922. Place your order now for early delivery next winter. $12.50 per 100; $110.00 per 1000. “Orders will be filled in rotation as received A. JABLONSKY, Carnation Specialist, OLIVETTE, CLAYTON P. O., MISSOURI BIDDEFORD, MAINE CARNATION PLANTS ROSALIND, rooted cuttings..........cccccccscccccsece eee +0$120.,00 per 1000 IMPROVED WARD, rooted cuttings....... pabeeee ecsoseeees 100.00 per 1000 Orders taken now for December Delivery. SprpremMpsr 14, 1922 — The Florists’ Review 123 No Shortage of Palms With Us Kentia Forsteriana Combinations: B-ANCH oo cece ec ee cece cece es M180 B-ANCH 2... cc cccccccccccceces BOO Wooden tubs, $5.00, $7.50, $10.00, $12.00, $14.00, $18.00, $20.00 and $25.00 All in first-class condition Areca Lutescens Combinations: ai cok chee algo: .. 810.00 Cibotiums : 10-inch tubs ............000- $10.00 Rubbers: Ceivich: seis sheers es eee. $1.00 Ferns— A}! kinds, pot grown: Beimch ...cccccccccccsccccves 90.50 B-inch ......eeeeeeeee cecccee 76 - Asparagus Plumosus : BYAMGN cecccevccccvcsccvscecers bo B. AMG. cc ciccccdcesvceces +00 250 Asparagus Sprengeri : pe eo bs) a 50 Bo Ha is 6a 86.0 i05bk 5:00 'e's 050 0 5 150 Dracaena Massangeana : SICH: hei iicc cow tie bs cece esis $1.25 Co (| een eC ee ey 1.50 JOHN BADER CO. Met. Troy, N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. Mention The Review when you write. Carnations, currines Laddie, January Delivery $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000 F. DORNER & SONS CO. LA FAYETTE, IND. Mention The Review when you write. Chrysanthemums OF FINEST QUALITY OUR SPECIALTY See Classified ad in this issue. T. G. OWEN & SON, Columbus, Miss. WHOLESALE FLORISTS Mention The Review when you write. Chrysanthemums OR EVERY NEED ELMER D. SMITH & CO. Chrysanthemum — ADRIAN, MICH. The Birthplace of Modern Chrysanthemums Mention The Review when you write. SWEET PEA SEED Durin the ast season we have made a special study of Sweet Peas and have selected varieties bes or the commercial grower that the market affords, and we have every reason to believe that our seed is as true to name, color and type as any offered. WHITES Early Sankey, Bridal Veil, Venus. Oz. 75c., % Ib. $2.50, Ib. $8.50. Snowstorm. Oz. $1.00, % 1b. $3.00, Ib. $10.00, PINKS Early Helen Lome pum 4 Sun, uise Gude, Mrs. Skac Paes Daybreak, Yarrawa, Hercules, Enchant- a4 er Splendor. Oz. 75c., % Ib. Early Gem, Sunburst, Rose Queen, Em- Lavender King, SALMON AND CR ANOe Glitters, Dazzier, Orange ty, Aprico Flamingo. Oz. $1.00, % ip 0, Ib. $850" Cony SRS pe, rly ing. z. Coy fe $2.50, Ib. $8.50. Fire Kind IMumination. Oz. $1.00, % Ib. $3.00, Ib. $10.00. BLUE AND LAVENDER Wedgwood Blue, Blue Bird, True Blue. Oz. 75c., % Ib. $2.50, Ib. BICOLOR press, Pink Beauty, Zvolanek’s Rose, Cottunhie. Oz. $1.00, %4 Ib. $3.00, Ib. $10.00. ae oe Beauty. Oz. $1.00, % lb. $3.00, airy, Faerie BD Pink and White. Oz. 75c., Yo Also some choice novelties, such as MRS. HERR and ae STAR, at $2.50 an oz.; MRS. HARDING, at $3.00, and the big and wonderful Winter flowering cerise or pink, CHEERFUL, at $5.00 an oz. HYDR ANGEAS Spread Size Pots Doz. 100 1008 Baby Bimbenet Mme. E. Mouillere 6 to 8 in. 5-in...... $12.00 $ 85.00 $700.00 Gen. de Vibraye Mont Rose 8 to 10 in. 6-in...... 15.00 100.00 9850.00 Lily Mouillere Radiant 10 to 12 in. 8-in...... 24.00 160.00 sistas Mlle. Rene Gaillard Mme. E. Chautard 12 to 15 in. 8-in...... 30.00 200.00. ..... rophee Field grown plants, ina size, 60c to $5.00 each. From 5-in. pots, Fall delivery.... From 6-in, pots, Fall delivery.... From 7-in. pots, Fall delivery.... Packing extra. DELPHINIUM BELLADONNA Field Grown 100 1000 ° L¥ee<0ld | skscosidies Sit MIURE Boiler Door Arch 4, Tongued and grooved blocks form a hard, smooth, airtight ining which endures high temperatures and wear. Arches and Blow-off Pipe Protectors of the same ma- terial. Don’t delay to write for this catalogue. - OOTE'S BACK ARCH McLeod & Henry ff : pated Company r TROY, N. Y. NEW YORK BOSTON DETROIT Foote’s Back Combustion Chamber Arch It Lets the Florist Sleep You don’t have to sit up and watcha GIBLIN GREENHOUSE BOILER GIBLIN & CO. UTICA, N. Y. Pipe Fittings - Imico Boilers FOR GREENHOUSE WORK ILLINOIS MALLEABLE IRON CO. 1801-1825 DIVERSEY BOULEVARD CHICAGO Let us tell you what one will cost delivered at your Rallroad Station. WRITE NOW It would be advisable, then, to ex- , ; | end and, after taking off 14-inch leads tend the lead in this house to the west | to each of the coils and one of the same ““MUNSON'S” | GUARANTEED BOILER FLUES For retubing boilers. For Greenhouse Water Lines. The H. Munson Co. 938 W. North Ave. ] State 5463 CHICAGO’ ——PIPE-—— Wrought Iron of sound second -hand . quality with new arenes and plings, 16-ft. lengths and up. cut to ak h. NaN eee er ere ene Suaranten ALSO NEW PIPE AND FITTINGS Pfaff & Kendall, -2.!"%, Newark, N. J. PIPE—Second-Hand All sizes Fittings and Boiler Tubes Pipe cut We guarantee entire satisfac- to sketch. tion or money refunded Philadelphia Second-Hand Pipe Supply Co. 1003 N. 7th Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. size to the dwelling, extend it into the office as 2-inch and then reduce it to 14%-inch to feed the coils in the corri- : dor house. At present, the leads to the 19-foot, 18-foot and 14-foot houses are all sup- plied by one 2-inch main. This means that it is carrying about 900 square feet of radiation, which is altogether too much for a main of this size. It is suggested that the lead to the 18-foot and 14-foot houses be disconnected from the present main and that a 21-inch main be run from the boiler to supply these two houses, maintaining this size until the lead to the 18-foot house has been taken off. While the present mains are certainly too small to carry the radiation, it is not certain that the backing up of the water in the radiators and coils can be ascribed to it. If the lower portions of the radiators are not at least three feet above the water level in the boiler or if the return pipes are too small, it will be likely to occur. For drip pipes use l-inch pipe from each coil; 1144-inch pipe from each house and 114-inch pipe for each half of the system. HEATING A LEAN-TO. We should like to have some informa- tion and advice on the heating of a lean- to greenhouse, 12x40 feet. We desire to install a Wilks boiler and burn hard coal so as to dispense with a night fire- man. It is our wish to pipe this house so that we can erect another house on the south side later. How should this house be piped to maintain 55 to 60 de- grees? The house will be used for prop- agating conifers. We have thought of placing one 3-foot bench against the south wall, leaving a walk of two feet; then a bench six feet wide. This would give us two walks two feet wide and two benches. Is this arrangement all right? V. N.—N. C. With a good grade of soft coal and an oversized grate there should be no dif- ah, oe GET READY NOW For Next Winter You'll soon need to start your fires. Reline your boiler settings with a permanent one-piece inner wall, made of the pioneer and only genuine BETSON’S PLASTICFiIRE BRICK The result is a monolithic, heat-resisting furnace lining that eliminates the thousands of joints of ordinary fire brick. It does not crack nor crumble and there are no separate bricks or clay mortar joints to chip, loosen or fall out. Front and rear arches and side walls can be made by any workman in a smooth, continuous piece with Betson’s Plastic Fire Brick. Send for practical booklet on one-piece Farnace Linings. BETSON PLASTIC FIRE BRICK CO., Inc. P.O.Box 386-16, ROME, N.Y. New York Oftice, 13-16 Astor Place GEND for complete information regarding plants that are buying one- fifth less coal this year as a result of install- ing the Morehead Back-to- Boiler System. MOREHEAD MANUFACTURING COMPANY DETROIT, MICHIGAN = (2) > wnm euwuvuuvuue “BACK —-TO-BOILER—-SYSTEM” SmPTEMBER 14, 1922 kathy jy Pat. Oct. 30, 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, yPROMPT AND COURTEOUS ATTENTION TO YOUR NEEDS. Near Western and North Aves. CHICAGO, ILL. Bourdet Floral Go. Magnolia and Tower Grove Aves., ST. LOUIS, MO. ~ 60,000 Feet of Glass Devoted to the growing of Pot Plants for the trade. Watch for our advertisements in the Classified lists under Poinsettias and Cyclamens. ficulty in maintaining’ a regular temper- ature without a night fireman. The larger the plant the easier it will be. We cannot advise regarding the size of the boiler without knowing the amount of glass to be heated. The lean-to house will require a boiler rated for 320 square feet of radiation, and if a house 20x40 feet is to be added, the two houses can be heated by means of a boiler with a rating for 900 square feet of hot water radiation. . Two walks, each two feet wide, with two benches, respectively three and six feet wide, will require a house thirteen feet wide and some changes will be necessary if they are to go in a house twelve feet wide. We suggest that four inches be taken from the width of each walk, and the same from the width of he wide bench,, . § For heating this house run one 2-inch flow pipe on the south wall plate and an- ther two feet below the ridge. Six Ce return pipes will be required. HEATING FOR TOMATOES. I have two greenhouses, 33x200 feet respectively. How many flow and re- turn pipes will be required to heat these two houses to a temperature suitable for growing lettuce, radishes and to- matoes# » The houses run east and west, with glass exposed on all sides. I have steam, and live steam when necessary, furnished by the power boilers of the city power plant, which is located about 200 feet from the range. The pipes are already in the ground, as the system was formerly in operation. I also have a steam vacuum pump to force the con- densation back to the power plant. 8S. G.—Mich. If either of the greenhouses is to be used for forcing tématoes during the winter months, it would be advisable to pipe the range for 60 degrees, but if the range is to be used for lettuce and radishes during the winter and for tomato forcing in the spring, it will only be necessary to plan.the radiation for a temperature of 50 degrees when it is 10 degrees © below -zero. In the former case'a 4-inch main ee Put this cut on your Letterheads or in your Ads Duplicate of the illustration will be sent postpaid on receipt of $1.25 FLORISTS’ PUBLISHING CO., “cuicaco, ti.” For building new greenhouses rebuilding or repairing old ones and systematizing faulty heatings our long experience in business will enable us to give best service at favor- able prices. Call for estimate. M. Winandy & Sons GREENHOUSE BUILDERS EST. 1871 : 6062 Ridge Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Phone sheldrake 3450 . would be required for each house, while a 3%-inch main will suffice if 50 de- grees only will be needed in the winter. To pipe the houses for 60 degrees, we would use three 24-inch mains as flow pipes, with twelve 2-inch return pipes in each house. Carry one flow pipe on each side wall plate and the other four feet under the ridge. Four 14-inch pipes may be arranged in a coil on each side wall and the remaining four re- turns may be placed in the walks. For 50 degrees, use the same arrange- ment of piping, except that the flow WIRANDD PULVERIZED Sheep Manure 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 pipes may be 2-inch pipes and only nine 14-inch returns will be needed. If a contract can be made at a rea- sonable rate for a supply of steam from the waterworks, we certainly advise it, since it will only be necessary to use live steam in extremely cold weather. SHPTEMBER 14, 1922 The Florists’ Review 131 => — ye wea 21(g it \e é = wr With a Jaeger *T HERE'S just one substantial, ever- lasting material to use in building benches and side walls in your green- house -Concrete. And there’s just one way to put these jobs through in jig time and at small cost—that’s to do them on your own time, with your own mixer, Hundreds of greenhouse men have found the Jaeger Mixer (3-E) an ideal outfit for their use. They have found this ‘*Mix-a-Minute” tilting-drum ma- chine a thoroughly profitable invest- ment. It is compact, simple and the “right” size. You'll be surprised at the price. Write today. THE JAEGER MACHINE CO. 526 Dublin Ave. Columbus, Ohio Three Years’ Experience in three houses with Ready-Set Concrete Benches ‘*Plants we have grown on Ready-Set Benches do fully as well as on wood. Besides, we have no fungus, or insects like wood lice, that breed in de- caying wood. As soon as they are worn out we are going to replace our wooden benches with your concrete.”’ —Madsen & Christensen, Wood Ridge, N. J. You Can Build Them Yourself at small expense with our system of im- proved molds, and complete instruc- tions, or we will build them on contract. Mead-Suydam Co. 342-346 Sixth Ave. NEWARK, N. J. FIRST COST THE LAST COST Mention The Review when you write. Drive easy and true, because beth bevels are on the same side. Can’t twist and break the glass in driving. Galvan- ized and will not rust No rights or lefts. The Peerless Glazing Point is patented. No others like ft. Order from your deal, er or direct from us. Write for samples 4 and price. Mention The Review when you write. Onno u> me tm 2 > EI 7 ARLANIT A PUTTY COLOR_.. GLAZING COMPOUND 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. PREMIER BRAND Pulverized Poultry Manure Has no equal as a Plant Food for Greenhouse Grown Crops on BI ky ‘4 Ideal for Feeding Chrysanthemums NATURE'S BEST PLANT FOOD Free from filler and other valueless material, produces better results per dollar invested than any other manure or fertilizer. For sale by your Dealer or Supply House PRICES ON REQUEST PREMIER POULTRY MANURE CO. 431 SOUTH DEARBORN STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS SPRINGFIELD CARNATION FOOD The excellence of this product has been proven by many of the largest commercial growers of Carnations in this country. The economy of using Springfield Carnation Food is found in the small quantity needed to produce results that will be a revelation. * rhs 1b. to 10 ft. of a4-ft. bench as a top dressing; 50 per cent more when mixing jn e soil. Prices: Single bag, 100 lbs., $4.80; 500-1000 Ibs., $4.50 per cwt.; ton lots, $4.00 per cwt. Order direct or through your supply house. Descriptive leaflet on request, HENSHAW FLORAL CO. 35 W. 18th St. — NEW YORK CITY Manufactured by AMERICAN CHEMICAL SPECIALTIES CO., Inc. , Elizabeth, N. J. time. Write for circulars and prices. THE EXCELLO MANUFACTURING CO. CLEVELAND, OHIO Evertite Glazing 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 in a uniform consistency all the Note the ease with which this gun can be handled. Think of what you have used and draw your own conclusions. The Florists’ Review SerrzemBer 14, 1922 Applied with an “OH BOY” Automatic Gun Patented S. A. KOST, Inventor L MOTT-LY MUSINGS. ‘¢Most interesting; in fact, when one pauses to think what has been done in the growing of bulbs in the southern country by Charles L. Baum, at Knox- ville, Tenn., it is little short of mar- velous,’’ observed Simon Dernison, of A. Henderson & Co., Chicago, comment- ing upon the millions of gladioli, Lilium candidum, L. giganteum, L. regale and Spanish iris, growing on the home farm. Highly satisfactory is a planting of four acres of a 600-acre tract with lilies at an altitude of 4,500 feet. Soil and climate have been pronounced ideal by several scientists. The experimental stage has been passed and, judging from the quantity of bulbs already sold, the outlook for the future is encouraging. The greenhouses are in fine shape, un- der the care of Roy Baum. Three houses are being added to supply the Home of Flowers, presided over by Karl F. Baum. e * * * ‘. Van Aken Bros. & Sons, Coldwater, Mich. Cleveland Cherries, fine, from field, 10c and 15c each. Cash. Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa. Cleveland iy tap fleld-grown, full of bloom and berries, $10.00 per 100. Cash. Packing free. Henry Scheblak, Watertown, Wis. Cleveland Cherries, fleld-grown, extra good plants, full of bereion, $2.00 per doz., $15.00 per 100. . R. Ellis, Chittenango, N. Y. Cleveland Gariee full of berries and blossoms, 4-in. ts, $15.00 per 100; 5-in. pots, $20.06 per 1 Rentschler Floral Co., Madison, Wis. Cherries, 500 well berried, field-grown plants ready for 5-in. pots, 25c each, Ryan & Oulver, Youngstown, OQ. Cleveland oe. full of fruit; strong field- grown plants, $10.00 per 100, $85. 00 per 1000. J. . Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. Cleveland Cherries, strong, field-grown plants full of berries, 10c each. Cash. Carl 8. Lindey, 1207 S. 17th St., Newcastle, Ind. Cleveland Pe motsige September delivery; field- grown, $15.00 per 100. Holton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis. BIRD’S-EYE PEPPERS, 2-in. ready for shift, $3.50 per 100. CHARLES SHERWOOD ,WATERLOO, IA. Cleveland Cherries, field-grown, full of berries; strong 4-in., 10c each. 5 per cent for packing. Cash, please. Nelson Floral Co., Nelson, Neb. Hollyberry Cherries, 500 fine 8-in., 10c each. Pages Greenhouse, Staunton, IIl. Cleveland Cherries, 2-in., $3.00; 3-in., $5.00 r 100. BE. A. Llewellyn, Olean, N. Y. eric: Cherries, 4-in. pots, $15.00 per 100. Sparta Greenhouse & Nursery, Sparta, Wis. BOUGAINVILLEAS BOUGAINVILLEA GLABRA SANDERIANA. Seasonable Stock. Well-trimmed and broad. neeset. 4-in, pot, plants ........ se e's 00 per 100 5-in. _— Sdacedaccccecaccs eovccces we ee cet iat G10. POC os cece cccwcccvevcepssec 5.00 per 106 THE STORRS “& ‘HARRISON’ Co., Painesville, O. BOUVARDIAS Bouvardias, strong pot. 35.00 me 24 -in., mixed, k, white and red, enry Smith Floral on Grand Rapids, Mich. BOXWOOD BOXWOOD. 1 10 100 = 1000 Buxus Sempervirens Suf- Syprtoens, fid. gr. 2 to ialeaie'e Fig, bid sia 60.08.08 516 $0.75 $6.00 $50.00 Bexes Sempervirens Suf- fruticosa, pot gr. 2%-in. Buxus Sempervirens Suf- fruticosa, fid. gr. 4 to -75 6.00 50.00 GARG cddvecedesgiccees 15 1.00 8.00 70.00 Buxus Sempervirens Suf- fruticosa, pot gr. 3-in.. .15 1.00 8.00 70.00 THE NARD & JONES CO., West Grove, Pa. BOXWOOD. Just as good as we used to matized. Pyramids, 8 ft. high, $4. GTTLDEMOND & CO., SPRINGFIELD, o. BUDDLEIAS Buddleia Magnifica, hardy, Ogee 7 -blooming Lilac, 2%-in., 75c per doz., $5.00 pe Buddleia Asiatica, or White etter Bush, for winter blooming, 2%-in., r doz., $5.00 per 100; 8-in., $1.25 per doz., $9.00 per 100. Oak ‘Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. BUDDLEIAS, WINTER-BLOOMING. et, only accli- 75 each. Strong 3-in., ready to shift, Tce each. Cash with order W. B. SHUMWA FLORAL co., Tiffin, O. BUDDLEIA ASIATIOA._ Strong 4-in. ready for shift. THE J. M. GASSER CO., Rocky River, O. Buddleias, healthy stock, 2%- -in., $5.00 per 100. Henry Krueger, 602. Clark 8t., Toledo, O. BULBS See ad on cover page for prices on ~ Bulbs: Narcissus Paper White and Lilium Formosum. Write for complete list of Dutch and other bulbs. Have a few cases of Giganteums 7/9, cold storage (300 per case) f. 0. b. Milwaukee, $57.50 case. BS. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. ‘next year’s prices will be much higher yet. TULIPS!’ * TULIPS!! TULIPS!!! ; 2-year-old planting stock. . Everything indicates that the Dutch bulbs will continue to rise in prices. It is predicted one y not be prepared and raise i own bulb supply ¢ Already hundreds of American florists are“grow- ing ‘their own Tulips. You, too, can do the same thing. Artus, single, early, bright red; Clara Butt, Darwin, deep-pink; Gretchen, Darwin, light-pink; Inglescombe Pink, single, late, galmon- -Fose; Caledonia, single, late, orange-red; La_Merveille, single, late, scarlet with orange; Gesneriana mpathyen, single, late, bright scarlet; 2-year-old, $6.00; 1-year-old, $3.00 per 1000. Gretchen, 1, 2) and 8-year-old, $45.00 per bu. Clara Butt, 5 2 and 3-year old, $45.00 per bu. Cash with order. Free packing f. o. b. Grand Rapids. MICHIGAN R. F. D. No. 1, BULB PROPAGATING CO., Grand Rapids, Mich. NARCISSUS BULBS. 5 Michigan-grown, for early forcing. Bulbs which will bloom! 1st 2nd 8rd Prices per 1000. size size size Alba Plena ......:< hosecerves +--+: $15.00 $10.00 Barrii Conspicuus . $27.50 22.50 15.00 Bicolor Victoria . «oe. 22.50 15.00 Emperor ... 27.50 22.50 15.00 Empress ... -... 22.50 15.00 Golden Spur .. . 80.00 24.00 18.00 Poeticus Pheasant’s Bye.. «ee. 15.00 10.00 Poeticus Ornatus ......... -... 18,00 15.00 Sir Watkin .............5 27.50 22.50 15.00 Von Sion .......cceeeeeeee 25.00 15.00 10.00 Named varieties, mixed.. 17.50 12.50 10.00 PLANTING STOCK. Any of the above named varieties...... $6.00 pk. Any of the above named varieties...... 20.00 bu. Named varieties, mixed.........0.+005 5.00 pk. Named varieties, mixed............... 15.00 bu. NATIONAL BULB FARMS, INC., Benton Harbor, Mich. MICHIGAN-GROWN TULIPS ARE THE BEST. Per 100 P| ORE OSCR TR ICP rier Orc $2.00 Baron de la Tonnaye ...........seceeeeeees 2.25 CBIR BGR i oes ces cic tececsietvevevecsedss 2.50 Farncombe Sanders ..........-:..cccseeees 3.50 Gesneriana Spathulata .................000- 2.50 Mme. Krelage .......... cc ceeee cence reene 3.00 Massachusetts ............. silayb DORA FEGLERTN 2.25 Salmon Queen ...... cece eee eee eee ees 2.25 BGO Sie 5 cobs sind ee scetessews cece des peseaee 2.50 The small town florist who doesn’t grow an ‘ outdoor patch of Tulips for Mothers’ day is losing a good bet. You will find them future trade getters. We have been growing the above varieties for several years and recommend them highly. Try a few hundred and be convinced. CLARK FLORAL CO., WAYLAND, MICH. FORCED MOTHER BULBS. Greenhouse ripened for outside planting, Em- pee, Bicolor Victoria, Golden Spur, Von Sion ir Watkin, Seagull, Ornatus, large t bulbs, $10.06 per 1000; small bulbs, $5.00 ee ie Paper White, small, per 1000; large, $05 per 1000; Yellow ty White, large, 25.00 per 1000; small, persed per 1000. Hya- cinths, mixed, $15.00 per 1000. Tulips, Yellow Prince, Prosperity, Cramoisi Brilliant, Murillo, Couronne d@’Or, Rose Luisante, $5.00 per 1000 and 1000; Darwins, $10.00 per 1000 and 000. W. W. THOMPSON & SONS, Sta. D, R. 1, Milwaukee, Wis. NARCISSUS BULBS FOR FORCING AND OUTDOOR PLANTING. These bulbs were grown in the tidewater sec- tion of Virginia and will force much earlier than imported stock: Emperor, Victoria and Sir Watkin, large $20.00 per 1000; Orange Phoenix, Barrii Con- spicuus, Pheasant’s Eye and Obvallaris, $10.00 per 1000; mixed blooming bulbs of the above varieties and Campernelle Regulosus, $8.00 per 1000; 10,000 or more at special price. CHAS. H. WEISS & SON, R. R. No. 2, Portsmouth, Va. 100,000 NARCISSUS BULBS. Virginia field-grown. Early, large trumpet varieties, Princeps, Scot- icus and Obvallaris, double- a $20.00; No. 1 round, $15.00 per 1000. Barrii Conspicuus and Biflorus, $10.00 per 1000. Fine mixed, $8.00 per Immediate shipment. Packing free. W. C. WEISS, R. F. D. 2, Box 42, Portsmouth, Va. CALIFORNIA BULBS. Grown in Humboldt Co., ‘‘The Holland of ° America.”’ Field run. Per 1000 Paper White Grandiflora...............00. $15.00 Daffodil Double Pag BION. wc cccccccsccccce 15.00 Daffodil Emperor .......-ceseeseecsecseees HUMBOLDT EVERGREEN CO., Fortuna, Cal. ~ BULBS, GOOD KINDS. Arisaema Triphyllum ............. $3.00 per 106 Lilium Canadense ..............-.. 5.00 per 100 Lilium Philadelphicum ............ 5.00 per 100 Mertensia Virginica ...........+665 4.00 per 100 Sanguinaria Canadensis ........... per 100 Trillium Grandiflorum :............ 2.00 per 100 L. E. WILLIAMS, EXETER, N. H. HYACINTHS. cialty for over tiirty: wines. rice list’ describing leading sutdes' a Oa LEDs, 1165 Broadway, New.. York: City. Sees wae Holland. NIAS. PR ig gg Wate’ warranted to grow and flower. fiabit and culture as Gladioli. We find poy better for work and _ bou- uets. In FI Florida blooms from February to May, 10.00 per 100; white and pink mixed. W. FLETCHER, ORLANDO, FLA. acne us as headquarters for all kinds of bulbs. Remember we are actual growers and supply dependable quality stocks direct from our own nurseries with complete elimination of dealers’ profits and brokers’ excess fees. F. veld & Sons, 61 Vesey St., New- York, N. Y. Bulbs: Special forced and greenhouse ripened, bie : Poetaz Narcissus Laurens Koster, better than Paper Whites, large hulbs, $15.00 per 1000; small, $7.00 per 1000. Ww. Thompson & Sons, Sta. D, R. 1, Milwaukee, Wis. FIELD-GROWN DAFFODIL BULBS. Barrii Conspicuus and Sir Watkin, $1.00 per 100, $6.00 ver 1000 Write for sample bulbs and prices on large lots. GILBERT H. WILD, SARCOXIE, ’ Darwin Tulip bulbs: Farncombe Sanders, Pride of Haarlem, Clara Butt and Gretchen, mixed, 100 for $2.00, 500 for $7.50; planting stock size one-half price. ash. e Hugh C. Schmitt, Evansville, Ind. Tulips: First size bulbs and planting stock, Darwins, Clara Butt, White Queen, Gretchen, ete. May-flowering, Maiden Blush, Buttercup and mixed. Write for price list. M. Hoyt, Arvada, Colo. Godfrey Callas, 1% to 1%-in ae AN; to 1-in., $10.00 per 100; bulblets, $5 $8.00 pe 1000. Paper White Grandifiora, $25.00; planting size, $10.00 per 1000. August Jurgens, Ridgeland, Miss. Bulbs of all descriptiuns; Lily of the Valley. Write for prices. The trade will be visited cane us in due time, as usual, for fall and s reins orders. ©. Keur & Sons, Hillegom, Hol: or address 5625 Mosholu Ave., New York. Stammes & Co., Wholesale Bulb Growers and Exporters, Hillegom, Holland. We sell at grow- ers’ prices. Ask for special quotations and cata- —_— or mail your | if of wants care BR. F. Lang, 82-84 Broad St., New York City. Tulips, small planting stock, Clara Butt, Bllen Willmott, and mixed late- flowering, $1.20 per lb., 10 lbs. or more, $1.00 per lb., delivered. Oronogo Flower Gardens, Carterville, Mo. Special offer: Fine, large bulbs, greenhouse ripened for outside planting; 5000 for $40.00; Emperor, Bicolor oe and Seagull. W. W. Thompson & Sons, Sta. D, R. 1, Milwaukee, Wis. BUSINESS aatreaas REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADVS. Narcissus Bicolor Victoria, planting stock of splits, offshoots and small bulbs, $5.00 per 1000 in lots of 10,000 or over. George Lawler, Gardenville, Tacoma, Wash. Bulbs of all descriptions, high grade Japan Lilies, Please mail list of wants to Papendrecht Bros., Sassenheim, Holland. Bulbs: Paper Myles 10,000, 12 to 15 centi- meters, $35.00 per 1 C. D. Otis, Lake Charles, La. CACTI Cacti, my choice, RY ha Fr vars., 10.00; succulents, 2.00; bo vars., 00. Cash with A ig ys G. Greiner, 4202 W. Natural Bridge Ave., St. Louis, Mo. CALADIUMS VERY FIND FANCY CALADIUMS. We have a fine stock of these very showy plants, 8-in., 35c; 4-in., 50c. This is an ideal plant for your window display during hot weather. J. W. DAVIS CO., TERRE HAUTE, IND. CALENDULAS PLANT CALENDULAS., They will be your best bet for an uncertain winter. They will stand more variations of temperature and still yield a better profit than anything else. We have fine plants from best forcing strains, 2%4-in., $4.00 per 100. R. M. PATTERSON, OXFORD, PA. Calendulas, 2000 true Orange King, strong transplanted stock, 6 to 7 leaves, $2.50 per 100. Cash with order. Rose Hill Nurseries, New Rochelle, N. Y. ~ Calendulas, 1000 Mammoth from Ball’s seed, from 21%4-in. pots, $8.00 per 100. Cash, please. OF etal J. Schumer, 748 Wesley Ave., Evanston, CALENDULA ORANGE KING. 2%-in., $3.00 per 100. Cash. PEKIN FLORAL CO., PEKIN, ILL. ~Ball’s Orange Calendula, a very choice strain and fine plants, 2-in., $3.50 per 100. Grant Kintigh, Irwin, Pa. Calendulas, 300 genuine Mammoth from Ball’s famous seed, 2%-in. plants, $7.00 per 100. Cash, please. J. A. Swartley & Sons, Sterling, Ti. SEPTEMBER 14, 1922 Cojenduin Orange King, strong 2%-in., $4.00 Re, 8. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York, oe eet Orange King, fine plants, 2%-in., .00 per Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. pte) Ew nN nt at Mahan depend Wi matets ces Calenduls Orange King, 2%-in., $3.00 per 100. Cash. Ryan & Culver, Youngstown, @. Calendula Orange King, 65c 1000. Wm. P. Yeagle CALLAS WHITE OALLAS, AETHIOPICA. Delivered to. you prepaid from California. Fresh, strong, vital bulbs, field-grown, ground ripened, fully. guaranteed. For cash with order we deliver them to you prepaid, as follows: f Delivered, fully pespest: Circumferénce r 100, $5.00 per e, Bristol, Pa Per100 Per 1006 3 to 4-in. ..... Perry ere ore rn $ 6.00 $ 50.00 | | +++ 12.00 110.00 5 to 6-in. ........ eeseveeees 22.00 200.00 Not less than 500 at 1000 rate. Ail good flower- ing stock. Order now for best results. LILYDALE BULB CO., SANTA CRUZ, CALIF. ALL GOOD WELL-RIPENED BULBS. WHITE CALLAS, ABRTHIOPIOA. 1500 pies | 2 to 2%-in. diameter, 5.00 7 OALLAS. to 1-in. diameter, K OWKA 1 BROS., 4938 N. Western Ave., Chicago, Tl. STRONG, FIELD-GROWN baie ar ty CALLAS. 1 to 1% 00 per 100 % to - 25.00 per 1000 8 to W4-in.. - 12.00 per 1000 Bulblets 2.50 per 1000 Cash, ‘please. SUNNYSLOPE BULB GARDENS, E. 8S. Biggard, Prop., J Box 22, Santa Cruz, Cal, GODFREY CALLAS. California field-grown, ground-ripened bulbs. Guaranteed true stock. 1 a 14-in...... +++e+$10.00 per 100 1y, to o 1%-in. III °12/00 per 106 14%-in. and over..........-seeeeee 17.50 per 100 HUMBOLDT EVERGREEN Co., Fortuna, Cal. Calla Aethiopica, 1 to 1%4-ins. diameter, $10.00 per 100; Godfrey, % to 1-in., $10.00 per 100; 1 to 1%-in., $15.00 per 100; 114-in. and over, por tong per 100. Express prepaid if cash with order. Harry Bailey, R. D. No. 6, Los Angeles, Calif. Godfrey Callas, well- poate blianesd. blooming plants, 2%4-in., $5.00 per 100; 4-in., $10.00 per 100; bulblets, $3.00 per 1000. Send cash and save packing charges. Attica Floral Co., Attica, Ind. Godfrey Callas, field-ripened bulblets, $2.00 per 1000; flowering bulbs, $4.00 per 100. Satisfac- tion guaranteed. F. o. b. Cash with order. S. Hendry, City Point, Fla. Godfrey Callas, large bulbs with bulblets at- tached, 10c; large bulbs alone, 8c. Send for sample; add postage. Metcalfe’s Flo- rist Wholesale Supply o., Hopkinsville, Ky. Godfrey Callas, several thousand bulblets, up to %-in., $3.00 per 1000. L. Linnemann, Jr., Des Plaines, Ill. Lin, te, GODFREY CALLA BULBS. 1-in, dE sececccccescscesss$12.50 per 100 PET a. SONS, HILLYARD, WASH. Geatuay Calla bulbs, $15.00 per 100. Davis Floral Oo. I Davenport, Ia. CAMELLIAS CAMELLIAS. Assorted Camellias. Propagated do a eet. varieties; in 2%-in. ts. mmediate shipmen ie - Each Per10 Per 106 6 to eg eg ee -$0.50 $4.50 $40.00 THE D. HILL NURSERY CO., Box 403, Dundee, Il. CAMPANULAS Campanulas, , Cup and Saucer, giants, seedlings, $1.00 per 100. Seeds, trade pac Otto P. Krueger, Toledo, oO. CARNATIONS FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. MATCHLESS. $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. EDWARD J. TAYLOR, Green Farms, Conn. Carnations, fine Fert field-grown, 550 Match- 00 leq a & Bro., Kalamazoo, Mich. ‘Aviator. ......05 The Florists’ Review : FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. “Full of Life’’ plants; ‘fine for benching. Per 100 Per 1000 Nebraska, red .. - $8.00 $75.00 Edna, red ...... we 8.00 15.00 Harvester, white ... 8,00 75.00. White Enchantress ... . 7.00 .00 Rose-pink Enchantress 8.00 see? Philadelphia, pink .... 7.00 re Enchantress, pink .... 7.00 65.00 Harlowarden, crimso' 7.00 65.00 STRONG 2%- IN. "por: GROWN doa Per nid Harlowarden $8. Matchless ..... Enchantress .. Harvester Edna ....... wees 8, Prompt shipment. “Cash.” “No packing charges. W. BUCKBEBR, Forest City Greenhouses, Rockford, I. CARNATION PLANTS. A. B. CO. ‘‘Supreme quality.’’ Per 100 Per 1600 Saeslece cove ee ee $7.50 $70.00 Enchantress Supreme Pee Sees 8.50 80.00 Herald ....ccceeeceeseceecees «++ 7,00 65.00 Multiflora ......c ccc cece eee nee .' 7.50 70.00 White Wonder ....... sae Deeihe - 7.00 65.00 White Enchantress ............ 7.00 65.00 BOrnles ccciccseccssrcervayadases 6.50 60.00 White Enchantress Supreme..... 7.50 70.00 Harvester ........ cece eee e eee 50 80.00 BOOT 5 i655 giaisieve siptaverete sib acaphed eroters 50 80.00 Hope Henshaw ............- «+e. 8.50 80.00 TAGG1O oie sieio'a cous aie versus weealens ... 8.50 80.00 Mrs, C. W. Ward.............-- 9,00 eanpies Packed to reach you in prime condition. AMERICAN BULB CO., Wabash Ave., ‘Chicago, Til. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. | Per 100 Per 1000 172 N. PINK. Enchantress Supreme ..........$12.00 $100.00 Rose-pink Enchantress ........ 12.00 100.00 Mrs. ©. W. Ward...........-+- 10.00 95.00 Pink Enchantress ............ 10.00 95.00 Miss Theo ........+..+--e-- -+- 10.00 90.00 ; WHITE. White Enchantress ........... 10.00 95.00 Matchless ........csceesceceees 85.00 White Wonder ..............+. 12.00 100.00 saiblvabccec recat at catceshad 110.00 Beacon ....ceceseveecscceccers 10.00 95.00 Aviator .....ccceccceecveereeee 10,00 95.00 Red Matchless ...............- 14.00 120.00 . U. LIGGIT, (0) . 505 Bulletin Bidg., Philadelphia, Pa. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. - Per 100. Per 1000 Mrs. OC. W. Ward.........00++e$12.00 $100.00 Miss Theo ........ccceccceccece 10.00 90.00 Enchantress Supreme .......-.. 14.00 120.00 Harvester ......sccccessescesee 15.00 120.00 Matchless ......ccceececccecsee 10,00 90.00 White Wonder ...........++.++ 12.00 100.00 White Enchantress ............ 12.00 100.00 Comfort .......cceccccccecvece 12.00 100.00 Aviator ....cccccscccccccceceee 12,00 100.00 Beacon .......eceeee ecccses 12.00 100.00 of a variety at the 1000 rate. We guarantee all the plants we sell. B LEO N TH EN CO., 1201 Race 8t., Philadelphia, Pa. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. The best plants your money will buy. Clean, healthy, well branched bushy stock. Variety Per 100 Per 1000 White nchantrees sie .. -$6.00 $50.00 Harvester ..... 8.00 70.00 The Herald ... 6.00 50.00 White Wonder . 6.00 50.00 AVintOe ccssussaae, 6.00 50.00 Enchantress Supreme 7.00 65.00 Matchless .......... 5.00 45.00 Peerless Pink cc.cckscccesscvcse 5.00 45.00 No charge for packing. J. A. BUDLONG CO., 184-186 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. CARNATIONS. 500 ENCHANTRESS, HEAVY FIELD-GROWN STOCK, $10.00 PER 100. 500 VICTORY, MEDIUM HEAVY, $8.00 PER 100. FRED W. ARNOLD, CAMBRIDGB, 0. ONLY A FEW PLANTS LEFT. As fine plants as anyone can grow, from 10 to 25 shoots, to close out, 3000 Carnation Matchless, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000. No charge for packing. L. R. FPRIEDERICHSEN, Wilton Junction, Ia. Laddie, 200 left ..... White Enchantress .. White Delight, new .. Light-pink Enchantress Aviator, red ....ese6- Beacon, red ......++.-- Happy Day, new red.,....++4 Peerless Pink, dark pink.... Mrs. 0. W. Ward, dark pink.:.. Model, rose-pink ......-ss+0: A This is all clean stock. Cash’ with ler, . pleaee, JOS. SCHOOS, 1488 Warren St., >’ Bvanston, Ill. oH 4 3° : b: We Gy x FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. Well-branched A No. 1 plants; 600 Matchless, 500 Mrs. C. W. Ward, 800 White Enchantress, 650 Pink Enchantress, .00 per 100. No charge for packing. PLHASANT GREENHOUSES, Mt. Pleasant, Mich. MOUNT STRONG CARNATION PLANTS. As fine plants as can be grown; full of shoots. We have fine soil and had fine weather conditions. We make carnations a: specialty. Will ship at once, packing free. - -$5.00 per 100 .-- 5.00 per 100 Cash with order. _GREEVE FLORAL CO., OSKALOOSA, IA. CARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN. Good, healthy A No. 1 stock. — Per 100 Per ae Bernice .......ceeseccececcccess + $6.00 A White Enchantress ............. 6.00 50.00 White Enchantress Supreme...... 7.00 60.00 Enchantress Supreme ............ 7.00 60.00 Harvester ....ccecccecccccsceeess 8.00 70.00 Bdna ...ccccccecccccccccccecsess 8.00 70.00 Hope Henshaw .......seceseeess 8.00 70.00 Lassie, pink .........eeeeseeeees 8.00 70.00 Aviator ........ +» 6.00 50.00 MILLER *BROS., 5558 No. Lincoln St., Chicago, Tl). CARNATIONS, SURPLUS STOCK. Extra fine, field-grown plants; immediate delivery. Per 100 Per 1000 1200 Enchantress Supreme .... eg -00 $108 00 2000 Matchless ............ y 1200 White Perfection, fine 100.00 200 Mrs. O. W. Ward........ 12.00 100.00 WITTERSTAETTER, R. Price Hill Sta., Cincinnati, O. ——_—_—_——_ NOTE THE LOW PRICES. We offer field-grown Carnation plants that are well branched, strong and healthy, ready to take right hold on your benches; excellent value at the prices. Variety. Per 100 Per 1000 Enchantress Supreme ............ $7.00 $65.00 Aviator ....... -+. 6.00 50.00 Herald .......... 6.00 50.00 White Wonder ..... - 6.00 50.00 White Enchantress ........... 6.00 50.00 CHARLES N. MILLER & BRO., Carnation Specialists, Morton Grove, Til. CARNATION VARIETIES. Field-grown plants. Per 100 Per 1000 500 Happy Day ..............$12.00 $100.00 300 Pink Benora ............. 12.00 100. 1000 The Lark ...........e00-+ 20.00 185.00 150 Red-head ................ 12.00 100.00 350 Enchantress Supreme .... 12.00 100.00 CHARLES H. TOTTY CO., Madison, N. J. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. Enchantress Supreme, White Wonder, Winsor, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. WHITE BROS, MEDINA, N. Y. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. Large, well branched, 2000 Enchantress ....... 2500 Matchless ........ P 1000 White Enchantress strong, healthy plants. Per100 Per 1000 A. N. KINSMAN, INC., AUSTIN, MINN. CARNATION MATOHLESS. 2000 extra ~~ plants for immediate delivery, 3-in., $70.00 per 1000. ELITCH GARDENS O0., DENVER, COLO. Carnations, Light-pink Enchantress, White En- chantress and Matchless, field-grown, 6c each. Cash with mew B. Shumway Floral Co., Tiffin, O. [we ee ee eee Ee on 144 The Florists s’ Review SeprmamsBer 14, 1922 2 ARNATIONS—Continued . BDR’S CARNATION. Fine, nye sina day, ay sent: ge 1000. an 100, * Write per combicee descriptive circular. pecial lot very fine stock, 1500 Bnchantress, White Bnchantress, 800 Enchantress Su- preme, $8:00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Write us for prices on other varieties. 8. S. SKIDBLSKY & CO., 58. Park Place, New York, N. Y. FIBLD-GROWN OARNATIONS. Strong, clean, healthy plate. ik) Per 1000 Enchantress Supreme ..........$12, $100.00 a mee ied t 6'e'e-¥'e0 6 voveceecedee, aie bye Palledeiphia th elo aps: p'd n'a b o00ehae 10.00 90. Mato at 1000 rate. No charge tos packing. Cash with order, please. Ww. - McGIN . 240 Market St., Williamsport, Pa. CARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN. Extra fine plants. Enchantress Bubdicert senate seterean 6.00 per 100 Matchless ......ccscseeeoes ness nee per 100 Enchantress Supreme ........... 0.00 per 100 PheGi neborccsegecce oane 33:00 per 100 White Enchantress ......... «eee. 8.00 per 100 White Wonder .............. esee- 8.00 per i Harvester ....cccccceccecsecseeee 8.00 per 1 White Ward ......,. . 8.00 per too Milwaukee, Wis. FIELD-GROWN OARNATIONS. Fine, strong plants. Low prices for immediate deliveries. Per 100 Per 1000 Rose-pink Enchantress ..........$7.00 $60.00 Matchless ..cscccsccccssecccccece 6.00 by ed White Wonder ..........seceeeee- 6,00 No cates cking. Send che with 50,00 ‘0 rge for ng. nd check with order. PETER SCHOUSBOR, Former superintendent for Peter Reinberg, 5420 N. Robey 8t., Chicago, un 2S CARNATIONS. Well branched, monkey. stock. Per100 Per 1000 White Enchantress .............. $8.00 $70.00 White Wonder .................. 8:00 70.00 Matchless ............ cece ee eeeee 7.00 60.00 Nebraska ......... cece cece 8.00 75.00 Enchantress ...........:eeeeceees 8.00 75.00 + mal pink Enchantress .......... 8.00 75.00 Sa wiina'¥0'0.4%e 40 00 75.00 ard 8. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. Mrs. C. W. Ward, Matchless, Belle Washburn, $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. “EDWARD WINKLER, Wakefield, Mass. STRONG FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. Per 100 Per 1000 .$ $60.00 Mrs, C. W. Ward ...... aiaena’ 7.00 Wipro ce cessecccvecsees 06 7.00 60.0¢ ebraska ..........:.008 eric 7.00 60.0€ tohless ......ccceeccsseseees 5,00 40.0% ite Enchantress ............ 5.00 40.00 Thenanthos, red 5.00 40.00 GEO. REINBERG, 80 B. Randolph 8t., Chicago, Il. FIELD-GROWN OARNATIONS. healthy plants Strong, clean, ready for immediate Znipment, Variety. Per 1 Per 1000 White Enchantress ............. $60.00 Rosette Nebraska ......cccccecccecescces 8.00 70.00 Cash with order, please. W: R BROS. 80 EB. Randolph 8t., Chicago, Ill. mma Bang 2d PLANTS. white ¥ Wonder, 10,600 Mrs. C. W. Ward, 4,000 Enchantress, 500 Benora, 500° Matchless, 200 oe nage 5000 Laddie, $250.00" pe 1000. C. MERKEL & SON’S 00. 3 MENTOR, o. CARNATIONS. FIELD-GROWN. Good, strong, healthy plants. Per 100 Per 1000 Pink Enchantress ...........++.. $5.00 $45.00 White Enchantress ............. 5.00 45.00 Rose-pink Enchantress .......... 7.00 60.00 Aviator ...cceecccscescecccevces 6.00 55.00 Matchless .........cccce ee eeeeeee 5.00 45.00 Philadelphia .........eeeseeeeeee 7.00 60.00 Cash. C. ERICKSON. PRINCETON, ILL. CARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN. Per 100 Pe § White Wonder .............006. $7.00 $60.00 Matchless .........c.ccceeceeee - 7.00 60.00 ht-pink Enchantress ........ 7.00 60.00 | st oc siewnenes eeesewe 7.00 60.00 GIOW ...ceececcncecese 7.00 60.00 Dey” OD d. Nae b65d5 0.03 0) 64 9.00 80.00 R SHERWOOD, WATERLOO, IA. ‘ OARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN. ‘Good, clean stock, now mem: Per 1000 White Ench tress Supreme. 00 00 Pink Enchantress s Supreme. $1.00 poy 4 2000 Matchless 1222.2. 222202211 600 60.08 1000 Philadel ash with order, please. N. K. WELTER 708 Wesley Ave., * Bvanston, 11. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. We can supply a few thousand each, extra choice plants, of Matchless, White. Enchantress, Mrs. C. W. Ward, Pink Enchantress and Aviator. \ §..8. PENNOCK CO.. 1608-12 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa. 4 EXTRA STRONG CARNATIONS. Aviator, Enchantress Supreme, Matchless, Mrs. W. Ward and White Wonder, field-grown plants, 10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000; 250 at thousand rate. F. KASTING CO., WM. INC., 568 Washington St., Buffalo, N. Y. CARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN. Extra strong, bushy plants. Per 100 - 1000 White Wonder, white.......... $10.00 80.00 a a cerise-pink + 10.00 80.06 crimson ..... 10.00 80.00 Happy ‘Day, scarlet.. 10.00 80.00 rk varteneted. 12.00 100.00 DORNER & SONS CO., Lafayette, Ind. CARNATIONS, FIELD GROWN. Nice, strong, healthy plants. Per 100 Per 1000 1500 Pink 1 reer errr $6. $60.00 rs. C. W. ice 0 Seree's -- 6.00 60.00 900 Matchless ........sseeeeeee 00 60.00 100 White Enchantress seesecee 6.00 60.00 Cash with order. JANESVILLE FLORAL CO., Janesville, Wis. CARNATION AVIATOR. Vor fine, field-grown plants, $10.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Well-branched. Packing free. ALFRED M. CAMPBELL, STRAFFORD, PA. FIELD-GRUWN CAKNATIONS, A No. 1 plants. The _—_ that you will like te plant. 500 Matchless vers pervones s4oons eG REREAD 1750 Nebraska .............. 100 1700 White Enchantress ... 1250 Rose- Enchantress 1600 —_ Enchantress ...... 10 J. WILSON FLORAL CO., we Moines, Towa. FIBLD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. Extra fine Matchless. $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. ELI CROSS, Grand Rapids, Mich. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. Well-branched. Per 100 Per 1000 1200 Matchless ..........-....08. $7.00 $60.00 250 White Enchantress ........ 7.00 60.00 2000 Light-pink Enchantress ..... 7.00 60.00 Cash with order, Hem COUSINS & . University Ave., ‘Ann Arbor, Mich. LOOK! LOOK!! LOOK!!! 900 White Enchantress, 500 Matchless, 500 Belle Washburn, 150 Harvester, 2050 excellent field-grown plants for $100.00 to finish them up. E. E. TEMPERLEY, 5518 College Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. Fine, healthy, extra bushy plants, the best there is grown: Matchless. White Wonder, Enchantress, $6.00 Pd 100, $50.00 long 1000. acking free. as) LA CROSSE FLORAL Co., LA CROSSE, WIS. CARNATIONS, FIELD PLANTS. Grown under sprayer, Extra good stock. 2000 Enchantress Supreme, 800 Ma less, 300 Nebraska, $9.00 per 100. MAPLE HILL ROSE FARM, Kokomo, Ind. Carnations: Surplus of clean, healthy stock; field-grown plants, 250 Enchantress Supreme, 356 Ward, 350 Matchless, 150 White Enchantress, $6.00 per 100. Marysville Floral Co., 1002 S Marysville, 0. CARNATIONS, FIELD-GRO ell-grown bushy =" - * 00 Pez 1008 Pink Bnchantress ..........0008 $75.00 Matchless ....cccccsecccscceseees 9.00 78.00 Well packed in crates free. with order. THOS. FRANKS & SON, Champaign, Ill. FIBLD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. Clean and healthy stock. Enchantress Supreme ............-$10.00 per 100 Ward ..ccccceseees -» _8.00 per 100 aay oe Scouse nsed eose 10.00 per 100 TOSS ..cccescsccccecee 8.00 Der 100 Matchiees EP SS EAE ee Pere rer pe 5.9) pes is insor ° ANOKA FLORAL 60., ANOKA, Srndee SEND US YOUR ORDERS For By grown omen a 1000 Best quality. Per pee ga Sea'eees Waite. _Enchantre bind gael _ REINDERS. ING., 80 B. Randolph 8 Chicago, Tl. CAEN ATIOn PLANTS, SPECIAL. Fine,large plants, 2000 White Enchantress, 2000 spenageae: $50.00 pe’ Can ship on ae rad” 8 notice. THE WILLIAM MURPHY CO., 829 Main St., Cincinnati, 0. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. Nice, strong plants: Nebraska, red; Enchantress Supreme, White Enchantress and Mrs. C. W. Ward, $8.00 per 100, $70.00 per 1000. Cash. BREHMER GREENHOUSES, Chillicothe, O. CARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN. Clean, well-pinched, 15 and more shoots. 750 Nebraska ..........0..e0eeeees $10.00 per 100 WD WIG ooo di 6.58.8 fords a aceeiniee 12.00 per 100 500 White Perfection ............ 7.00 per 100 500 Rose-pink Enchantress ....... 4 00 per 100 70 Enchantress .............00055 8.00 0. B. STEVENS, SHENANDOAH, IA. BARGAIN! These plants at $50.00 per 1000: Enchantress, White Enchantress, Matchless, Aviator, Enchantress Supreme. Order quick as stock is limited. A. T. PYFER & CO., 164 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Il. CARNATIONS. FIELD-GROWN All good, hii Leena 1200 Matchless ... . $5.00 per 100 800 Miss Theo ... . 5.00 per 100 250 Enchantress 5.00 per 100 The lot for $100.00. No charge for packing. H. P. FRIEDERICHSEN, FLORIST, Marengo, Ia. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. Fine, healthy stock. Enchantress, White Enchantress and Matchless, $8.00 per 100, $70.00 per 1000. ash. OKMULGEE GREENHOUSES, Okmulgee, Okla. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. Per 100 Per 1000 Matchless ......-.seeeeeeenecees .00 $75.00 ee Wee eerie 8.00 75.00 Belle Washburn .........--.-005 8.00 75.00 Rath: DAW oc ccccceccovencnewsseve 8.00 75.00 + UNITED STATES CUT FLOWER CO,, Elmira, N. Y. CARNATIONS, WELL-BRANCHED STOCK. 3000 Matchless, 1000 Philadelphia, 2000 Light-pink Enchantress, $8.00 per 1 2 $75.00 per 1000. Cash. F. A. BENNETT & SONS, 125 Stone St., Watertown, N. Y. CARNATIONS, Fine, field-grown stock, 5000 Light-pink Enchantress, 700 White Wonder, 1000 Matchless, 1000 Nebraska, $6.00 per 100. RENTSCHLER FLORAL CO., MADISON, WIS. FIELD-GROWN nesiesincnaleeit PLANTS. Enchantress .......++0.. Enchantress Supreme ... Rose-pink Enchantress White Enchantress . Beacon Matchless ........... B. F. BLAKE, MARION, 0. GRENSTIONS: FIELD-GROWN. Benora and Aviator, $7.00 per 100. Matchless and White Enchantress, $10.00 per 100. No aaree = packing. ash. Cc. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE, 0. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. A No. 1 stock, very large plants. 4000 Matchless ..........+. aogveste 10.00 per 100 1500 reena eme aioe aber etuts «+ 10.00 a 100 1000 Bea 10.00 pe: Ww. J. EVENDEN’S SONS, WILLIAMSPORT, PA. SEPTEMBER 14, 1922 145 rin Deen raed beatae PLANTS. i and health uy. 100 P 1600 Enchantress I . * “$80.00 1. ae Hinchantzoes <10212.:.°8.00 ned 200 Mra, 0. W W. Ward...... 9.00 :.... A. CO. BROWN. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. CARNATIONS, WELL-BRANCHED. Field-grown plants in the following varieties: Enchantress Supreme, White Enchantress, te Wonder, Harvester, Benora, Happy Day and Matchless, $10.00 per : $80.00 per 1000; 250 of any one yy rate, ry STBINKAMP, 3800 Rookwood, ia “ Indianapolis, Ind. CARNATION PLANTS AS ge Ayes 1600 White Wonder . 3000 Matchless ...... 1000 Enchantress 900 Alice i eeue 1000 Rose-pink Enchantress ..... B LLIAM MURPHY toe 829 Main S8t., Cinci ana ti, oO. FIBLD-GROWN CARNATIONS. 1500 Enchantress .......2000+++e$%5.00 750 Rose-pink Enchantress ..... 75 600 White Enchantress ........ 7 760 Matchless .......ccccccsere 105.00 Cash with order. WEBE a. RG, 1922. Chicago Road, Chicago Heights, Il. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. Nice, healthy stock. Matchless .......... $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000 Miss Theo ........ 5.00 per 100, 40.00 per 1000 White Enchantress.. 5.00 pe KOLKE & SEN 80. 2054 Peterson Ave., Chicago, Ill. CARNATIONS. Per 100 Per 1000 Enchantress Supreme .......... $10.00 $90.00 White Enchantress ............ 10.00 90.06 oa ae. 6 ovleisibis tie dba vise 210s 10.00 90.00 Laddie ......cceee eee ee cece eeee 22.00 eee STUPPY FLORAL CO., ST. JOSEPH, MO. Carnations, 1000 extra fine Matchless, field- grown plants, 10c. Cash with order. Money re- funded if not satisfactory. These have been well cared for in the field and topped to give continuous flowering results. We planted as they came, These in a solid block. Ansel D. Carpenter, Cohoes, N. Y. CARNATION PLANTS, FIELD-GROWN Thoroughly watered before digging. $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. 350 Herald, 2500 Nebraska, 400 White Enchantress. A. WASHBURN & SONS, BLOOMINGTON, ILL. CARNATIONS. 1500 Pink and 800 White Enchantress; 300 Enchantress Supreme, $7.00; 450 Laddie at $8.00. Field plants, fine stock. Cash. FAIRVIEW GREENHOUSES, Milton, Pa. NOW READY FOR ‘YOU TO BENCH. 4000 White Enchantress .........$60.00 per 1688 1000 Matchless ..........- eeeeee 50.00 per 1 2000 Harvester ...........+--s+0- 80.00 per 1000 KIRSCHT BROS., Carnation Specialists, Morton Grove, Ill. Carnations, bushy, clean and healthy, field- grown plants, Philadelphia, $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000; Matchless and Harlowarden, dark red, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Packing free. Cash, please. See what I offer under Miscella- neous heading. Martin Keit, 601 Washington Ave., Bay City, Mich. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. Extra heavy stock. 490 Nebraska, 300 White Enchantress, 50 Matchless, $8.00 per 100 or $50.00 for the lot. THE PREINBECK GREENHOUSE, Reinbeck, Ia. an a attach a Carnations, first class, field-grown plants, in the following varieties: Matchless, Enchantress, Hope Henshaw and Mrs. C. W. Ward, $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. If cash accompanies order you ~ deduct 5 per cent discount from above price; . no packing charge will be made. Poehimann Bros. Co., Morton Grove, III. CARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN. Fine pew 3000 Matchless ........++.+> . $10.00 per 100 1500 Scarlet Seedling, AB 1. nccccee 12.00 per 100 1500 Miss Theo, very fine pink.... 10.00 per 100 5 per cent packing charges. C. H. FREY. FLORIST, LINCOLN, NEB. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. Very fine; 250 at 1000 rate. Edna, 200 best red. +t 00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000 Matchless ...... 2.00 per 100, 90.00 per 1000 Mrs. 0. W. Ward. ; 12.00 per 100, 90.00 per 1000 2255 W. State ai. Olean, N. Y. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. Clean, strong, bushy plants. 1500 Enchantress .... 7. Pack STERLING FLORAL ©0.. STERLING, ILL. Carnations, 12,000 strong field-grown plants, ready for benching out, Rose-p' ink Enchantress, White Enchantress, Nebrasee eg mon $70.00 per 1000, Fer Ford, Marshalltown, Ia. FIELD-GROWN mae re nl PLANTS. fio 100, $100.00, a ooe; White “Gethantree atehless, ware. $8.00 pe A. Deri, 8. & 60.2 166 N. Wabash Ave., CARNATION PLANTS. Extra fine, large, bushy, fleld-grown. 1250 Enchantress Supreme, 1000 Rose-pink Enchantress. $50.00 per 1000. F. 0, b. Battle Creek. E. CHILSON & SON, BATTLE CREEK, MICH. CARNATIONS. 5000 Matchless, and 5000 Matchless and Light- pink Enchantress mixed, $5.00 per 100. No charge for packing. ELLSWORTH GREENHOUSES, Grand Island, Neb. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. Extra good, large plants. 700 Matchless, 300 Enchantress, 300 Philadelphia. $60.00 for the lot. Cash, please. GEORGE HEATH, MORRIS, ILL. CARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN. : 1640 Matchless, 1260 Enchantress, 15 3 gent 1 $8.00 per HAENTZE FLORAL CO., FOND DU LAC, WIS. CARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN, STRONG AND HEALTHY: 500 ENCHANTRESS, 200 WHITE ENCHANTRESS, $5.00 PER 100. CASH. PACKING FREB. BRINKERHOFF GREENHOUSES, SPRINGFIELD, ILL. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. 3000 Matchless’ ....$5.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000 2000 Enchantress ... 5.00 per 100, 35.00 per 1000 1500 Aviator ....... 5.00 per 100, 35.00 per 1000 Packing free. Cash, please. ELGIN PLANT CO., ELGIN, ILL. EXTRA HEAVY CARNATION PLANTS. Field-grown, they are sure to please, 1000 White Enchantress ........... $9.00 per 100 500 Enchantress ..............000- 9.00 per 100 Cash, please. TOPEKA FLORAL CO., TOPEKA, KAN. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. These plants are extra strong, grown under Skinner System and one plant will go as far as three of most growers; Beacon, Enchantress, White at a and Matchless, 5c each. ani . ATWELL, FORT DODGE, IA FIELD.GROWR CARNATIONS. ood, omene Plante 0 Matchless, Hy O88. ‘00 per 100. Chicago, Ml. bes Enchantress and Mrs. Cagh w order ‘CHERRY PARK GARDENS. FREDONIA, N. Y. FIELD-GROWN ee PLANTS. Enchantress .......ceceeeesse ee 2$8-00 Matchless ........-.eeceesseeese 8.00 GRUNWALDT BROS., R. F. D. No. 2, North Milwaukee, Wis. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. 1300 Rose-pink Enchantress, 500 Enchantress Supreme, 700 Matchless, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 i 1000. GUS RAASCH, KANKAKEE, ILL. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. A No. 1 plants, grown for our own use. 1100 Rose-pink Enchantress, 1100 Enchantress, 700 White Enchantress, 500 Miss Theo, $8.00 per 100, $70.00 per 1000. FRISCH BROS., ANTIGO, WIS. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. Enchan. Supreme. ...$9.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000 White Wonder ...... 9.00 per 100, 80.00 per 1000 200 Winsor, pink... 8.00 per 100 Cash, please. "No charge for st LEE SMITH, GASPORT, N. Y. FIELD-GROWN Saath ny Pink Enchantress ..........+...$ 5.00 AViator co.cc cccceeccccccceceecs e — Cash with order, plea SYKORA GRBENHOUSE CO.., BATAVIA, TLL. STRONG, FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. Enchantress Supreme, 500 White Enchantress, 500 Matchless, $8.00 per 100. Cash, please. KELLY’S GREENHOUSES, OKOMO, IND. FIELD-GROWN STOCK. First-class quality. Enchantress Matenless A bargain at $45.00 per 1000. FRANK STUPKA, GROSS POINT, ILL. Carnations, Miss Theo, Pink Enchantress, White Enchantress and Aviator, good, strong, healthy plants, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Packing free. St. Mary’s Training School, Des Plaines, II. Carnations, 1200 Nebraska, 8 to 12 shoots, clean and healthy, large field-grown plants, $50.00 fo1 the lot. Cash. Maple City Floral Co., Monmouth, Il. FIELD-GROWN ENCHANTRESS. Clean, healthy plants, $6.00 per 100. DAN RUTTLE & SO 44th and Michigan Aves., Covington, Ky. Carnation Enchantress, Pan field-grown plants, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per, 1000. ci Noack & Walter, Batavia, N. Y. Aviator FIELD-GROWN OARNATION PLANTS. 500 Pink Enchantress, A 1 plants raised for own use, $7.00 per 1 Cash. ANDERSON GREENHOUSE, Cannon Falls, Minn. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. Pink and White tilad antress, Metenseee yal Rs delphia, $8.00 p CLARK FLORAL C0. "WAYLAND, MICH. 5000 FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. Bushy and clean, 8 to 14 shoots. Pink En- pi my Mi 9 a and Matchless, “FTE. GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. Fine, clean and eaeynge heey Enchantress Supreme .........- - -$8.00 od 18 Rosresks Nuwbaewliebens ak asa ts 8.00 pe: . & H. WERNER, R. 2, CLAYTON, PO. FIELD- GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. Matchless and Pink Enchantress, $5.00 per 100; large A No. 1 plants. Cash, please. AGLE GROVE GREENHOUSE, Eagle Grove, Ia. RY Carnations, selected stock, healthy, field-grown, 100 lots, Matchless, 8c; Benora, White Benora, Harvester, Edna and _ Rose- yy fe catnae 10c each; 1000 plants, $80.00. C. Betscher, L. B. oo "paves: 0. CARNATION PLANTS. 8000 Pink Enchantress, 500 White Racantrecs 500 Herald, nS J per 100, rl Cash. *REROSTROM BROS, Station F, Beate ? Minneapolis, Minn. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. 1000 White Wonder, 700 Mrs. C. W. Ward, 300 Enchantress Supreme, $9.00 8s 100. WETTLIN FLORAL HORNELL, N. Y. 3 * shoots, $8.00 per 100, Cash, please. | L. & I. L. Fedder, Dansville, N. Y. HBALTHY FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. Pink Enchantress, 2000............$8.00 00 Matchless 8.00 per 100 THE FIFTH AVENUE FLORAL ae 518-552 W. Fifth Ave., Columbus, 0. EVERY PLANT A PICTURB. Carnations; no culls. 5000 Tate Enchantress, $10.00 per 100; 5000 Pink Enchantress, $10.00 per 100. BRISTOL. FLORAL CO., BRISTOL, TENN. CARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN. Mavis per 100, and Ne pee Soyo eng good ee 'o charges. KEMBLE FLORAL 0., Codar aeden Ta. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. Fine plants. ry now. ag White Wonder, $10. per 100, $90.00 DB. T. McCARTHY & SONS, LOCKPORT, N. Y. fo tng CARNATION PLANTS. 2400 Enchantre + seeeee $7.00 per 100 * Gas please. R. 0. LOMMATZSCH «& ee. R. F. D. No. 1, La Grange, 111. Carnations: Extra select, bushy, fleld-grown Plants of the following varieties: White En- oa and Ruth Baur, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 000. Packing charges extra. William L. Rock Flower Co., Kansas City, Mo. Carmations.D bushy, field-grown plants. Mrs. C. W. Ward ~ my Enchantress, White En- chantress, ” sateh White Wonder, Beacon, and Pocahontas, $7.00 per 100. Woodcock Floral Co., Spencer, Ia. CARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN. Extra heavy. 50.00 bg and Wiasee. 0 ee $50.00 Ww. r* OUN EMAN, BENS NVILLE, ILL. Carnations, Enchantress, Pink Enchantress, White Enchantress and Ward, good, strong, fleld- grown plants, $8.00 per 100; $75.00 per 1000. No charge for packing. Cash. Anderson Floral Co., Lebanon, Tenn. Carnations, White and Pink Bnchantress, Matchless and Aviator, field- ~—, stron; plants ready for benching, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 1000. Cash with order from unknown pa James Psenicka & Son, Gross Point, i. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. Matchless.........cccseccscccecpers = 00 per 100 EDW. J. WOOD & SONS West Webster, N. Y. 5000 MATCHLESS, GOOD STOCK. Ask for price. A. REINHAXDT, R. F. D. 3, North Milwaukee, Wis. Carnations, Pink and Rose-pink Enchantress and Beacon, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Cash with order. Louis Pfeiffer & Sons, 53 Highland Ave., Ft. Thomas, Ky. Carnations, White and Pink Enchantress, good, strong, 8 to 15 shoots, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. No stem rot. No charge for packing. Jchn Fallon, Staunton, Va. Carnations, fine, field-grown plants, mixed colors, $6.00 per 100. sh. Marion Enochs, Florist, Bicknell, Ind. Carnation Enchantress, fine stock, $50.00 per 1000. J. ©. Rennison Co. .» Sloux City, Ia. oS ER a Pe, eee MGT th ot aye TF The Florists’ Review Supramser 14, 1922 CARNATIONS—Continued Carnation Miss Theo, the at roductive pink; very. fine plants, $10.00 ber 85.00 per 1000. Charles BD. Mochan. - ¢ 8. 1 Mole 8t., Philadelphia, Pa. Carnations,- White Enchantress, Matchless and Miss Theo, $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000. They are good plants. Thornton Floral Co. ., Streator, Ill. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS, BIG, HEALTHY PLANTS, ae ENCHAN- TRESS, $10.00:PER 100, $80.00 PER 1000. FURROW & ©O., OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. 100. Vonder Linden, Rhinebeck, N. Y. Carnations, Nebraska and Matchless, field- $60.00" per me, Bieome bushy plants, $7.00 per 100, Pred a “Lemon & Co., pamont Ind. CARNATION HARLOWARDE “ot . aero plants, $8.00 per 100, $70.00 per KANP GREENHOUSES, KANE, PA. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. 1500 extra fine Matchless, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000. Cash with order. Prompt shipment. __ THE FLOWER SHOP, HOOPESTON, ILL. Pink and White Enchantress, ene my Herald and Mp gt oun 00 per 100. 7 Henry Smith Floral Co., vind pids, Mich. Carnations, Enchantress and Matchless, good, strong and clean field-grown plants, $6.00 per .00 per 1000. roves Floral Co., Atchison, Kan. THE BEST WHITE CARNATION. Field-grown fre irene and healthy. Match- less, only 600 left, $7.50 per 100. MONTGOMERY GARD NS, SAC CITY, IA. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. White Enchantress and Pink Ward, $10.00 er 100, $90.00 per 1000. . RTZER, ALEXANDRIA, VA. G. GRILLB Carnation plants, Matchless, Philadelphia, Thenanthos and White Enchantress, strong, field- grown, $8.00 per 100. Cash, please. . A. Bissinger, Lansing, Mich. Carnations, Enchantress, Beacon, Matchless $00.00 ent yak good, strong field-grown plants, Atlantic Greenhouses, Atlantic, Ia. CARNATIONS, GOOD PLANTS. 1500 Matchless, 7%4c. BERTERMANN BROS. CO., 241 Massachusetts Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Carnations, White, Thite, Light-pink and Rose-pink pee oT extra fine, fleld-grown plants, 00 and $10.00 per 100. Packed right without char; Jacob Schulz, 831 Cherokee Rd., Louisville, x Carnation Pink Enchantress, exceptionally good, strong, clean, field-grown plants, $10.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000. Cash, please George Souster, Bigin, Ill. CARNATION PINK BENCHANTERESS. Strong, bt ege plants. $6.00 per 5 W. H. GRANT, WATKINS, N. Y. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. White Wonder and Matchless, .00 per 100. KEMBLE’S FLOWERS. MASON CITY, IA. OARNATIONS, EXCELLENT PLANTS. Matchless ... Wiaceos¢sp>oyen¢sints oSamE ame Zee Pink Enchantress -.. 7,00 per 100 NEIL NEILSEN, “INO., WANKATON MINN. CARNATION WHITH ENCHANTRESS, Dusty plants, $8.00 per Cash. N FLORAL CO., BLGIN, ILL. Carnations, peer ta healthy 12 to 20 shoots ie lant ote per 1000; Mrs. O. W. Ward, $100.00 per 1000. . Frank & Bae,” Portank Ind, GOOD, BIG, FIELD-GROWN Carnations, Miss Theo, ays 7 ‘ae. Pink and White Enchantress, $10.00 pe J. B. KNAPP, SAYRE, PA. Carnation plants, 3500 Matchless, fleld-grown, $60.00 per 1 Cash with order. No packing charges. Wm. OC. Manke & Co., North Milwaukee, Wis. Carnation Light-pink Enchantress, strong, healthy, field-grown plants, $45.00 per 1000 P. L. Graves, Jonesboro, Ark. Carnations, White and Pink Enchantress, extra large plants, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000 _Cloute Bros., Ft. Atkinson, Wis. Carnation Enchantress, 1400 large, bushy, field-grown aa $8.00 per 100. E. Adams, Corfu, N. Y. Carnation Pink Sates very strong field- grown plants, only $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000. Cash. Restiand Floral Co., Mendota, Ill. Carnations, 500 Herald and 600 Matchless, ex- tra large field- -grown plants, $5.00 per 100; lot, $50.00 John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis. Carnations, White and Pink Enchantress, fine plants, $60.00 per 1000. Toerner Greenhouses, Logan, oO. Carnation White Enchantress, strong plants, 00 per 100. T. J. Enright, Fostoria, 0. angtinm 20 dese, Mit Marta c e wn plants, 7c each. < fotory, feld-grow nel, Lenawee Co., Mich. Corman White. -Enchantress, 2000 extra strong field-grown plants, $70.00 per 1000. Cash. Ackerman Floral Co., Columbus, 0. Carnation White Enchantress, field-grown Plants, $6.00 per 100. 1, Cinhemtan, Jr., Des Plaines, Ill. Carman prateniens, fine stock, field-grown plants, ag. osiah Le L. Young, Watervliet, N. ¥. Garmatione Enchantress Supreme and White Buchantaers 9.00 100. ootiraetion oy 4, Webster Groves, Mo. Cammatione 1000 Pink and 1000 White En- chantress, nice its, 00 per Page's Gree uses, Staunton, mh. Carnations, good, oreone | Piatto ee a 00 per 100; Mrs. 0. W. W 500 ee Ww. oO” portage Carnations, Nebraska, White Bachan Matchless, Enchantress, Mrs. 0. W. Ward, $9. per 100, B. ©. Johnson, Sterling, Carnations, Pink and White Enchantress, field- grown, $6.00 per 100. Henry eger, 602 Clark St., Toledo, 0. Carnations, Mrs. O. W. Ward, Enchantress and White ernaeeay Yo stron nf field ‘plants, 8c each. ©. Humfeld, Olay Center, Kan. Carnations, 500 Nebraska, 500 Matchless, 300 Rose-pink Enchantress, good plants, $8.00 per 100. Cash York Floral Uo., York, Neb. Carnations, Mrs. C. W. Ward and Matchless, nice, strong, field-grown plants, $8.00 per 100. L. G. Barbier, Dunkirk, Ind. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. 8000 Matchless, $7.00 per 100. L. POTTER & SONS, WAU: EGAN, ILL. Carnations aoe oa Matchless, nice, bushy plants, $6.00 pe Vost's tien Sturgis, Mich. Carnation Mrs. OC. W. Ward, $8.00 per 100. Preisach Bros., Le Roy, N. Y. CENTAUREAS Centaurea Montana, strong, field-grown plants, $1.00 peg Soe. FOR per 100. Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y. CHRYSANTHEMUMS POMPONS, HEALTHY STOCK, NO MIDGB. Rooted cuttings 2%-in. 100 1000 00 1000 Lillian Doty ........$2.00 $18.00 $3.00 $25.00 Diana .............. 2.00 18.00, 3.00 25.00 Bugene Langaulet, best yellow ....... 2.00 18.00 38.00 25.00 Volunteer .......... 2.00 18.00 3.00 25.00 Hilda Canning ...... 2.00 18.00 3.00 25.00 Christmas Gold ..... 2.00 18.00 3.00 25.00 Donald ............. 2.00 18.00 38.00 265.00 Marie .............. 2.00 18.00 38.00 25.00 Golden Climax ..... 2.00 18.00 8.00 25.00 Beu .ecccsceee - 2.00 18.00 8.00 25.00 Niza .. - 2.00 18.00 3.00 25.00 we - 2.00 18.00 8.00 25.00 - 2.00 18.00 3.00 .00 “ Stew hundred ‘2a. *eeor etn? 100. — RUE! Box 102, Sta. A Toledo, 0. Glevsanthamaienns A few varieties of late ones if you need some to fill in, Mistletoe, Golden Mis- tletoe, Yanoma, Harvard, hristmas Gold, Clo- rinda and Godfrey. These are from pots, $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000. Geneva Floral Co., Geneva, N. Y. Chrysanthemums, Harvard, Byron, Sw gate Rager and a good list of pompons, 2%-in., 4c each. ©. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan. SS Chrysanthemums, 214-in., $3.00 per 100. Cash. Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa. +s ny. $18.00 per 100; Knull Sieat Co., Tampa, Fla. SEPTEMBER 14, 1922 The Florists’ Review CROTONS NOW RBADY TO SHIP. We ‘offer Crotons at iio per 100; also Cro- tons from 4-in. pots at $40.00 ger 100. . KAUL & SON, 633. Cherokee St., New Orleans, La. CURRANTS Currants, 5000 London Market, strong 2-year, $10.00 per 100,.: Otto Matzinger, Sterling, Ill. CYCLAMEN PLANT NOW TO INSURB free blooming plants for the holidays. FISCHER'S Giant or Show Cyclamen seed. ‘“‘A new and better strain.”’ in a class by itself direct from originator. Note special discounts below, per 1000 seeds. Glowing Dark Red, Christmas red... Glowing Red, bright cherry red...... Bright Rose, Rose of Marienthal, red e Pure White .......cccccccccescvecee White with dark carmine eye....... waiee Sine Salmon, delicate improved Rose Von Zeh- lendorf ,.....+.. Aer sedevecccosesoves Salmon, Improved Perle Von Zehlendorf... 12.00 FISOHER’S “BRILLIANT,” synonym “BONFIRB,’’ a worthy novelty, brilliant salmon scarlet color, $18.00 per 1000. Rococo BHrecta, Orchid-Flowering types. ..$12.00 Special discounts for prompt orders. IMPORTANT NOTE. ; Deduct from above named prices 10 per cent on purchase of 1,000 to 5,000 seeds. 15 per cent on purchase of 6,000 to 10,000 seeds. 20 per cent on purchase of 11,000 to 25,000 seeds. 25 per cent on purchase of 26,000 to 50,000 seeds. seeds at 1000 rate. Our prices include custom’s expenses, express charges and all expenses— in short, seed is delivered to your door at prices and discounts quoted above. AMERICAN BULB CO., 172 N. Wabash Ave., Ohicago, Ill. CYCLAMEN PLANTS READY NOW. We can emphatically recommend them as a superior grade of plants, inasmuch as we have specialized On CYCLAMEN for years and have constantly improved our strain and methods of growing. Through the use of a specially prepared compost, we have produced wonderful root action and a fine foliage, in fact we have never produced a finer lot of plants of the very best known varieties. We have broken all records this year in the sale of plants and seedlings and have even shipped in full carload lots to eastern points. Our plants positively have no trace or sign of the mite or any other diseases CYCLAMEN are subject to. Orders booked in rotation. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 2%-in, plants ....$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000 ae eabote cass 15.00 per 100, 125.00 per 1000 4-in, plants ....-- 30.00 per 100, 275.00 per 1000 5-in. plants .....- 50.00 per 100, 450.00 per 1000 Specimen plants in 6-in, pots, $12.00 per doz. 250 at the 1000 rate. Packing at cost. ZETLITZ FLORAL PRODUCTS _CO. Cyclamen Specialists, Dayton, O. 7 LAMEN GIGANTEUM. Large catie ready to shift; all colors, 2%4-in., 5.00; 3-in.. $10.00 per 1v0. . SAMUEL WHITTON, UTICA, N. Y. FOR PARTICULAR FLORISTS AND GARDENERS. Cyclamen Giganteum seed. For over twelve years we have given special attention to the betterment of Cyclamen and we feel confident that no better strain can be had anywhere at any price. Ask the florists who grow Peterson’s strain of Cyclamen. STANDARD VARIETIES. Glory of Wandsbek, lovely shades of light and dark salmon, Daybreak, delicate shades of light pink to salmon. Brilliant Red, very large and fine. Christmas Cheer, blood red. Pure White, very large and fine. White with Pink Bye, very large and fine. Magnifica, dark rosy pink, very fine. Rose of Marienthal, light pink, very fine. Rosea Superba, deep shell pink. Lavender, dark and light shades. Victoria; white tipped with pink, fringed edge. Price of above varieties, $12.00 pe 1000 seeds, net. ; OVELTIES, Pride of Cincinnati, a*lovely shade of salmon, semi-double flowers, very large and free flower- ing. Price, $18.00 per 1000 seeds. ORCHID-FLOWERING TYPES. Fairy-Queen, very large and magnificently frilled flowers, pure white with pink eye. Price, $15.00 per 1000 seeds. Rokoko Improved, large frilled flowers in light and dark shades of pink. Price, $15.00 per 1000 seeds. OUR LATEST NOVELTY. Ida Emilie, a very large beautifully fringed pure white, orchid type. Price, $5.00 per 100, net. a J. A. PETERSON & SONS, Westwood, Cincinnati, O. Pah LR en inher neared CYCLAMEN SEED, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. Having had 85 years of actual experience w- ing Oyclamen; being a peed judge of fancy Cyclamen seed obtained through direct connec- tion with one of the largest and most reliable seed houses of Germany, I am able to quote you on guaranteed German Special Oyclamen seed, $9.00 per 1000. Glowing Dark Red, Christmas red; Glowing Red, bright Cherry red; Pure White, White with dark carmen eye, Bright Rose, Rose of Marienthal, Salmon, Delicate Improved Rose Von Zehlendorf, Salmon, Improved Perle Von Zehlendorf. Salmon Red-improved Glory Pride of Wands- bek, near vermilion, and Rococo Brecta Krim- hilde, $12.00 per 1000. Deduct 5 per cent cash with order or ¢c. o. d. net. Reference: Kirch- hoff’s Conservatory, 4718 Milwaukee Ave., Chi- cago. HERMAN GLIEMB, 1824 Foster Ave., Chicago, Ill. CYCLAMEN, QUALITY STOCK. Dreer’s and Peterson’s strains; best colors; ex- tra strong, ready for a shift: 5-in., 50c each; 5%4-in., 75c each. Shipped in paper pots. J. F. KIDWELL CO., DOWNERS GROVE, ILL. OYCLAMEN GIGANTEUM. For immediate shipment. Strong plants from 8-in. pots, $15.00 per 100. WETTLIN FLORAL CO., Hornell, N. Y. ava CYCLAMEN! CYCLAMEN!! | WONDERFUL STOOK, CLEAN AND PERFECT. $30.00 PER 100; 3-IN., SELEOT, $20.00 5 RB: LIGHT SALMON, DARK SALMON, ROSE AND RED EYB. THE STRONGEST AND BEST CY- CLAMEN WE HAVE GROWN IN TEN YEARS. BUY EARLY: SAVE EXPRESS. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. CYCLAMEN PLANTS. Ready for immediate shipment. Wonderful, strong, clean plants, could not be better. A trial shipment will convince you. Satisfaction guaranteed. 4-in. plants ...... $30.00 per 100, $275.00 per 1000 5-in. plants ...... 50.00 per 100, 450.00 per 1000 250 at the 100 rate. Packng at cost. THE a wea tai co., aima, O. CYCLAMEN CARMINE SALMONEUM. Was the best Christmas seller. Now booking the new crop seed for immediate delivery at $15.00 per 1000. Our Cyclamen won first honors at the big European shows. We sell many of the leading growers in the country. Send for com- plete list of many varieties. F. RYNVELD & SONS, 61 Vesey St., New York, N. Y. CYCLAMEN. Grown from Peterson’s and best German strain obtainable, in salmon, Roseum, white with eye, cherry red and Zehlendorf. 4-in., $30.00 per 100. This stock is strong, clean and we pack well. Cash, please. BOUND BROOK GREENHOUSES, Bound Brook, N. J CYCLAMBN, SEED. A. No. 1 seed from the best German jalist. The kind I buy to grow myself, dark blood red, light red, bright rose, $10.00 per 1000. Light and dark salmon and Snow Queen, $12.00 per 1000. 10% discount on 5000 lots. WINFIELD S. KIRCHER, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O. CYCLAMEN. German strain. Extra strong, 4-in. plants vy A or shift, $30.00 per 100, less 5 5er cent for cash with order. POEHLMANN BROS. CO., Morton Grove, Ill. . WH HAVE A FINB LOT, STRONG, HBALTHY CYCLAMEN PLANTS which we will sell at a bargain on account of 8-in, ....-- Hin, secccccvcvve 25.00 per 100, 250 at J. F. WILCOX & SONS, COUN UFFS, IA. Cyclamen, separate colors. or mixed, 4-in.,- strong plants, $30.00 per 100, $275.00 per 1000; strong 3-in., $15.00 per 100, $125.00 per 1000, 250 or more at 1000 rate. See our display ad this is- sue for the very finest Cyclamen seed. Prices are right. 8. S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. CYCLAMEN. Dark red or bright Cherry red. + e+ -$30.00 per 100 eeeeee 60,00 per 100 Packing free. ‘ J. M. COCHRANH FLORAL CO., 486 W. 119th St., Chicago, Ill. BEST. ASSORTMENT, HEALTHY PLANTS. Cyclamen, 20,000 plants ready for immediate shipment: ’ 8-in..... eee. + ++++-$15.00 per 100, $125.00 per 1000 7 seeeeees 28.00 per 100, 250.00 per 1000 Bind, cc ccc ecesccees 50.00 per 100. D. G. GRILLBORTZER, ALEXANDRIA, VA. Oyclamen of quality, perfect stock, none better; arene clean; for immediate shipment we offer 8-in., $15.00 per 100, $125.00 per 1000; 4-in., $30.00 per 100, $280.00 per 1000. Best commercial colors. If salmon alone, add 10 per cent to above prices. Ship im paper pots. Aurora Greenhouse Co., Aurora, Il. CYCLAMEN, FIND STOCK. Assorted colors, mostly salmon and red. Bin. .cccccccccsccccccveccccccees «$15.00 per 100 GAN ccccccrendvepocevsecbobicpece 25.00 per 100 WILLIAM F. KASTING CO., 568 Washington St., Buffalo, N. Y. CYCLAMEN, QUALITY STOCK. Free from disease; Ferd. Fischer's strain, red and salmon shades only; named if you desire, 4-in., $30.00 per 100; 8-in. same varieties, $15.00 per 100. Packing charges 5 per cent. oO. H. FREY, FLORIST, NCOLN, NEB. CYCLAMEN. Our magnificent strain is of extraordinary size. These are proportionately large and very beau- tiful; strong plants, 8-in. pots,: $15.00 per 100. HOLMES-LETHERMAN, CANTON, 0. Cyclamen, dark red, light red, rose, salmon and white with pink eye; strong plants, grown front very best strain of German seed; 4-in. ready for 5-in., $30.00 per 100. Satisfaction or money back. Anoka Floral Co., Anoka, Minn. CYCLAMEN PLANTS. Good stock, sample sent on request, Wandsbek, Perle of Zehlendorf, Rose of Marienthal, 3-in., $15.00 per 100; 4-in., $30.00 ee 100. H. 8S. WIECKING, BLUFFTON, IND. per 1000 4-in. plants ........eeeeee eocecee - $25.00 per 100 B-in, plants .......c.c eee eececseecs 50.00 per 100 D STATES CUT FLOWER CO., Elmira, N. Y. CYCLAMEN, BAD. ccdiicdvesscoee eececeeeeeee $85.00 per 100 5-in...... Perirr errr rrr ire -». 75.00 per 100 BOURDET FLORAL ©0., Magnolia and Tower Grove Aves., St. Louis, Mo. Cyclamen, strong, healthy plants, best strain, separate colors or mixed, 4-in. ready to shift, $25.00; 5-in., $40.00 per 100. . Cash. Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich. Cyclamen, assorted, mostly red and salmon; strong, healthy plants, 4-in., $80.00 per 100; 5-in., $60. per 100. Cash. Myers-Watson Floral Uo.. St. Joseph, Mo. CYCLAMEN, FERD. FISCHER'S STRAINS. Strong 3-in. stock ready for 4-in., $15.00 per 100. EVENDEN BROS. CO., : Williamsport, Pa. Cyclamen, ready to shift, 2%-in., $8.00; 8-in., $12.00; 4-in., $25.00; 5-in., $40.00 per 100. Cash. Herman Schallhorn, Kalamazoo, Mich. Cyclamen, mixed colors, in bud and bloom, 5-in., 60c; 6-in., is eg each. Cash sh. B.. Pfister, Lowville, N. Y. Cyclamen, strong plants, ready for immediate shipment, 3-in., $15.00 per 100. Grohman the Florist. Saginaw. Mich. Cyclamen, extra fine plants and _ varieties; ready to shift, 4-in., 35c; 5-in., 60c; 6-in., $1.00. Henry Smith Floral (o., Grand Rapids, Mich. EXTRA FINE CYCLAMEN PLANTS. 4-in. pots, 20c and 25c each. ELI CROSS, GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Cyclamen: 500 dark red and pink, 4-in. pots. $25.00 per 100. Lincoln Gardens, Tama, tan 148 SepremMBer 14, 1922 CYPRIPEDIUMS CYPRIP: CROWNS. Cypripedium Acaule ...... Ai re tA $ 6. Cypripedium Tienes eee piemhie nae oe a — ZSe ovnTon IiuUMSs CYRTOMIUM ee ne Strong B-in. ....ccesscescseccceess $12.00 per 100 Strong 444-in. .....cceereeeessscsee 00 per 100 F OEOHSLIN, 4911 Quincy 8t., Chicago, Ml, OAISIES Daisies, Bellis Monstrosa, pink or white; also Lomataiiom and r= fateh ne, strong plants, $3.00 per 1000. Brill Calewy eS Kalamazoo, Mich. Boston White outa. stro: 0d Se tos'b Daisies, per 100; Giant Whi A for packing. e Skideleky. & Cs, 683 Park Place, New York. Baines Mr,” Sander, 2%-in., $4. r rguerite, -in. 5 ae planes, Cash, please i W. ‘A. Ballou, Wheaton, Il. Bellis Daisy, pink and white, mixed, 50c per 100, $3.00 per 1000. Cash. Oo. A. "Anderson Greenhouse Co., Box 56, Tionesta, Pa. Shasta Daisy Alaska, undivided field-grown Clumps, 1-year-old and fine stock, $6.00 per 100. Cash. H. P. Smith, Box 721, Piqua, O. Daisies, Bellis, double, pink and white, 50c per 100, $3.50 per F ari J. O. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. Shasta Daisy Alaska, large clumps, Se gl per 100, Otto P. Krueger, Toledo O. Bellis Daisies, giant white and pink, $3.00 per 1000. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa. DELPHINIUMS DELPHINIOM BELLADONNA. We can offer for Gebee delivery a wonderful lo strong Seleciswe “plants, Fat pints SS pe 1 r 1- 2! per For 2-year-old Giants, 12.00 per 100. Place your orders now and buy from a grower direct. Every plant guaranteed. THE waren GARDENS CO., Mentor, O. WHITE HYBRID DELPHINIUMS. Several years ago Wm. Toole, Sr., discovered a plant among some Delphinium Formosum which bore white flowers. Since then he has them with —— hybrids and selected from the best of th In general os “ot th they are like a good strain of hybrids of the blue color. Some of them are double though most are single, some have dark centers but most are pore we te. The plants we offer have all selected and marked while in flower and no | ~ HL. speci- mens are sent out. Price for strong selected viento carefully acked, 85c each, .50 per doz., $25.00 per 100, 225.00 per 1000. WILLIAM TOOLE & SON, Garry-nee-Dule, Baraboo, Wis. For many years we have pre special atten- tion to the betterment of Iphiniums and we feel confident that no better plants or better strain can be had anywhere. Ask the florists who have forced our stock, Belladonna, strong 1-yr., $7.00 per 100, $50.00 4 bel Belladonna strong 2-yr., ‘10.00 ber 100, -y?., a rd 1000; Bellamosa, strong oe 1 magi, He Hybrids, fine strain, $10.00 per 100, $75. 250 at 1000 Ard ve will be pleased to book your order and make reservations =e you. Also a good list of other hardy plants. Joseph F. Martin Nurseries, Painesville, 0. DELPHINIUOMS FOR FORCING. To avoid disappointment later, place your order now: Belladonna, 2-year ...........+++ - «$8.00 per 100 Belladonna, l-year .......eeesee0s - 6.00 per 100 Bellamosa, l-year ........sesseee0% .00 per 100 “GEORGE MARTIN, NURSERYMAN, Box 154, Pain lie, 0. TRUE DELPHINIUM BELLADONNA. Seedlings, field-grown. We grow Delphinium Belladonna in quantity and can take care of your order. $1.25 per 100, $9.00 per 1000. We pag in moss and ship parcel post or exp KAMP & SPINTI i my gu co., North Milwaukee, DELPHINIUM TEEADO NN TI am now booking orders for October delivery on strong roots suitable for forcing: l-year, $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000; 2-year, $10.00 per 100, $95.00 per 1000; 25 at bar 100 rate, 250 at the {000 rate. ORMAN A. SCHMIDT, 1084 3rd ate Milwaukee, Wis. double white, 2 re 06 pe fa _- ld, fleld-grown ante, x John Irvine, Ba y City, Mich. Delphiniums, Belladonna and con strong, -year-old, field-grown plants, $7.00 per 100. Send us your Bicone want list for quotations. lympic Gardens, Sequim, Wash. Delphinium Belladonna and Delphinium Bel- amoes. wen , fleld-grown plants, $5.00 per 100, r O. Pederle Co., R. R. No. 8, mimiiion, oO. Delphinium Belladonna, selected seed, 7 per oz., . 00 per por IDS Gold Medal Hi Hybrids, Pr oz. 0.00 “db ae E cathen Box 1 102, Sta. A, Toledo, 0. Deipbiniom Belladonna, select seed from 2- Plants, $2.00 per oz., $25.00 per Ib. Ready Thomas J. Murphy, 409 Erie St., Painesville, O. Delphinium Belladonna, stron: field-grown plants, $1.00 per Gos, $6.00 per foo. Harry J. Squires, Good i Ground. N. Y. DICENTRAS Dicentra, Bleeding Heart, 250, $35.00 per 100. Otto Matzinger, Sterling, Ill. DRACAENAS DRACAENA INDIVISA. Extra a lants at these prices hile they last. Per 100 Per 1000 Brim, wo cccceccccevcecsssecseses$ 6,00 $ 50.00 15.00 140.00 BAUSCHER BROS. o> 20 S. Chicago Ave., Freeport, Il. DRACABNA INDIVISA. We offer a very good stock at this time, equal to any we have ever sent out. ad now and shift to 3-in. pots, they will a a 4in. stock for spring; 100, from 2-in. pots, gs 3 Fok 100, Wholesale Grower, any ea N. Y. et ay 8-in., ve .00 pe hs 5-in., $40.00 in ~ my per 100; strong, field- grown ants, ready for’: Py ion 00 r 100; ready or Ba » $35.00 per 100; oro or 7-in., 3409 sh idelsky: & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. DRACAENA INDIVISA. 8-in., $6.00 per 100. No charge for packing. Cash. Cc. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE, 0. DRACAENA INDIVISA, 2%-in., $4.00 per 100. raceena Sg a $8.00 sate Ons PEKIN FLORAL co. PEKIN, ILL. DRACAENA INDIVISA. 4 Sirens fe oe ane on request, 2%4-in., , -in., ; H. 8. WIECKING BLUFFTON, IND. DRACAENA INDIVISA. Strong 4-in., $15.00; 6-in., $50.00 per 100. WINFIELD S. KIRCHER, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O. ea Indivisa, strong plants, 2%-in., $5.00 Cash with order. Add 5 = cir ie a pecking Godfrey Aschmann, 1010 W. Ontario Philadelphia. Pa. cee Indivisa, 3-in. wy 4 adler, 917 E, 46th St., Indianapolis, Ind. en Indivisa, strong field-grown plants, 57000 el a and 6-in. pots, $10.00 per 100, 000. J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. Sa ravine Only 500 of our extra large 4-in. left; closing out at half price, $12.50 per 100. Cash. Freeport Floral Co., _Freeport, Ill, Dracaena Indiyisa, 4-in. and 5-in., $15.00 and $20.00 per 100. Otto P. Krueger, Toledo, 0. Dracaenas, strong 3-in., $8.00 per 100; 2-in., $3.50 per 100. Cash. Jacobs Bros., Peoria, Il. Dracaena Indivisa, 2%-in., $3.50 per 100. Richard A. Irvine, Bay City, Mich. EUPHORBIAS EUPHORBIA JACQUINIAEFLORA. Strong 2%-in. ts, $16.00 per 100. MAN J. IRWIN, 48 W. 18th St., a. New York, N. Y. Euphorbia Splendens, or Crown of Thorns, 2%-in., 75c per doz., $6.00 per 100; 3-in., $1.50 per doz., $10.00 per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. EVERGREENS Evergreen understocks for grafting conifers, oman assortment. Write for prices. The D. Hill Nursery Co., Box 403, Dundee, III. EVONYMUS Evonymus, strong =. Plants, $8.00 per Nae ait Ke 4 75.00 r 100, me 11.00 . 8. 8 idelsky uw Park Place, New York. FERNS NEPHROLEPIS ANNA FOSTER. Extra strong 400.00 "per 1 me Se. SOMHEMAN Morton Grove, Tm. 7 ready for 4-in, pots, naw FERNS MY SPEOIALTY. FERN SERSTanast Excellent ~o ready for Potting, Fern dish va- Fieties.” SL per 15.00 : FOR TERN’ DISHES: vr ptrons, bushy ain. space. in larpest and best assortment, KENTA B. SRMANAY Clean, thrift i 180 pe in, stock, right size for center plants, $2. doz. me ar 100. me 8 WEDDELLIANA: 2%-In. stock, $2.50 UM Be 100. Pe OrBOaT SCHINDEI, king of Ferns; Strong, gue ty .00 Pha doz., .00 per 100; 500" ‘eac doz. ADIANTUM CUNBATUM and’ A. GRACILLI- Strong oeeatO00! ready for potting, $1.75 ALSOPHILA Os AUSTRALIS, - oy ge ree ag 100; 4 RAGus $e LOMOSUS" be ole Strong seadits on $1.25 per 100, $10.50 ASPARAGUS rae Becaiings ready for potting, $1.00 $9.00 per 1 First-cla os free ree Packins. Fern ern Specialist, Short t Hills, N. J. FERNS, BENCH-GROWN. Boston, ready for 4-in. pots..... $ 8.00 per 100 Boston, ready for 5-in. pots...... 10.00 per 100 Whitmanii, ready for 4-in. pots... 8.00 per 100 Whitmanii, ready for 5-in. pots... 10.00 per 100 Scottii, ready for 4-in. pots........ 8.00 per 100 Scottii, ready for 5-in. pots...... 10.00 per 100 Roosevelt, ready for 4-in. pots..... 8.00 per 100 Springfieldii, ready for 4-in. pots.. 8.00 per 100 ay «yy rd Sprengeri, ready for Snes oh Nne ses 4a eeeseees 8.00 per 100 Write 1 for special prices on large quantities Cash, please. USTLER BROS., Wholesale Growers, TABLE FERNS. Seedlings, in all best varieties, $3.00 per flat; 5 flats, $2.75 each; 24%-in. pots, $6.00 per 100° $55.00 per 1000. FERNS, READY NOW. Boston, Roosevelt, Teddy Jr. and Verona, 214- in. pots, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000; DWarf Boston and New Macawii, $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000; Bird’s-Nest Ferns, 2\%-in. pots, $25.00 per 100. i! Bench-grown, also larger sizes. Ask for full st. ROMAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y. STRONG, CLEAN STOCK, POT-GROWN. Apopka, Fila. a“ . to be compared with soft bench-grown stock. Boston Ferns, 5-in........... seeeeeee es «+. .$0.60 Boston Ferns, 6-in............esecceeeeee »- 1.00 Boston Ferns, 7-in...........+.6. eocecccece 1.50 Boston Ferns, 8-in.............00. eeccceees 2,00 Whitmanii, 5-in. ........ senses bievcle.e's secsee 60 Teddy Jr, |e SR eer ee éaeslweece Ay a al GH 6 oie cons sccectscecsewassves le "Ferns, 8 best varieties, 2%- -in:, as “36:00 per 100. J. W. DAVIS CO., THRRE HAUTE, IND. BOSTON FERNS. Good, strong, bushy stock. We pack all orders on same day they are re- ceived; all will be packed to arrive in first-class condition. No charges for packing out of clay pots; in clay pots add 5 per cent. We pack as light as consistent with safe transit. DAVIS FLORAL CO., Davenport, Ia. Table Ferns for dishes, strong 2%-in., $6.00 gy Rn ete Oot ta neg Teddy J rong n. pot p! a, 3 ston T., Verona, Roosevelt, Dwarf Bos $6. $55.00 per 1000; Scottii, $6.50 oon i 1000; Macawil, $7.00 per 7 gs Boston, Macawii, Pom 75¢ and $1.00 8%-in., 35c; 5-in.. epee 7-in., $1. 50; 8-in., $2.00 each. Wiitmanit, 3%-in., B0c. Boston, 3%-in., 20c; ates 6-in.. 70c. No charge for packing. a? Suideleky ‘& Co., 58 Park Place, New York. HARDY FERNS. Adiantum Pedatum Aspidium Acrostichoides .. Aspidium Cristatum .......... Aspidium Cristatum Clintonianun Aspidium Marginale .............. 5.00 per 100 Aspidium Punctilobula ............ 5.00 per 100 Onoclea Struthiopteris ............ 2 5.00 per 100 Osmunda Cinnamomea ............ 5.00 per 100 Osmunda Claytoniana ............. 5.00 per 106 aa 3 Aa 5.00 . WILLIAMS, EXETER, N. H. Fonte en rt a aoore ala tN MACAWII 14-in, pots ....... Fa needa $4.00 each B-im. POtS ...... cc cece eeeeeeeeesecees 1.75 each FAM, POU cicccccsievcsssocecsssccsvee 1.25 each 6-in. pots .........66.- $1.00 each, $80.00 per 100 5-in. pots ..........005 -T% each, 60.00 per 100 4-in. pots ............. -40 each, 35.00 per 100 on. pots ........ 6.00 per 100, 50.00 per 1000 _ LEO re r 1000 10.00 pe “. GRILLBORTZER, ALEXANDRIA, VA. BOSTON FERNS. PF ~ stp bushy, clean stock. Pe biadbiee:seCeiees viesis) eoweses $18.00 per 100 Sin, edb: 6 0b. 0:90.0:4,0: Racca dies baN'en 5 otae 35.00 aa 100 CIWS ove Vice ticsiele 4 entiswsies weenie 60.00 per 100 PETERSON FLORAL CO., GIBSON Cire TLL. SEPTEMBDR 14, 1922 The Florists’ Review 149 a TE IE Ghats eS ED cat tl ath tel E oe eel eas ane Sree an ERNS. Large stocky Bostons.. “tisee Stocky Bostons, ready for 5-in, pots.) 9° 7"* 1090 Stocky Bostons, ready for 4-in. Tote. Seas 1309 Asparagus Sprengeri, ready for pots. 8.00 pots.. 8.00 Horn, large and medium, $1.00 and $1.50 ea. 800d size, $12.00 Whitmanii and Bost : ee on, runners, Whitmanii Compacta Wanamaker .. of WIE: cicccvcccooee Bostos Siase tiene denes voces, 5.50 parrowli, ne if per lee Ww sport of Superbissima, $10. THE SCHMIDT & BOTLEY Springfield, 0. oe I 700 are ong ee 2S looking for o. 1 Ferns, supply them. They have been grown well spaced, consequently each plant is a You cannet | ong Bere wasnt uy er Ferns at Boston, 6-in., $50.00 per 100; per 100. Whitmanil, 5-in., $50, a8 th order, R. S. McMURRAY, BELLEFONTAINE. 0. Boston, Whitmanii, 2-in., $6.00 per 1000; 250. at 1000 rate, Ot ee amaker, 2-in. ..........ccce0e u Boston, Teddy Jr., R ree er ee Wanamaker, 3-in. .. Roosevelt, 4-in. ... Boston, G-im. ......c.ceccsecscccceccecce Cash, please; less 4 per cent discount. B. O. Blake, Springfield, O. 20,000 Macawii BOSTON FERNS, POT-GROWN. Strong, bushy, clean stock. EV ae DeabRe Ae aRoN Seow $12.50 per 100 Perr Ta ree Te rT re 20.00 per 100 THE CELINA GREENHOUSE CO., Celina, O. BOSTON FERNS. STRONG, BUSHY, CLEAN STOCK. $0.70 ey His abeesthios coasaustnecen Meret eeee voce 1.95 Packing charges free. DAVIS & STEINER CO., Morrison, Ill. Boston, 2%-in. ....cseeceeceeeuees $ 6.00 per 100 Boston, 8-in. . Whitmanii, Whitmanii, 4-in. ........-.....0-+ 25.00 per THD REESER PLANT CO., SPRINGFIELD, 0. FERNS. Asparagus Sprengeri, 2-in. ........$ 5.00 per 100 Alsophila Australis, 2-in. ... .. 12.50 per 100 Assorted Ferns for dishes, 2-in.... 6.00 per 100 Assorted Ferns in flats of 150.. 3.00 per flat Cash, please. ROSCOD S. BALDWIN, 460 Atlanta St., Pasadena, CHOICE, STRONG FERNS. Boston, Roosevelt, Teddy Jr., Whitmanii and Verona, 2%-in., $6.50 per 100, $60.00 Bod 1000; Macawil, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Boston, Whitmanii, Macawii, strong established stock, 4-in., 30c; Wanamaker, fine 4-in., 35c. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. $20.00 per 100; Roosevelt, Cal. Ferns, Scottii, 4-in., Scottii and Teddy Jr., 6-in., 50c each; Scottii, 7-in., 75e each; Roosevelt, 8-in., $1.25 each. Cash, please. M. Hilpert, Sta. O, 313 Belair Rd., Baltimore, Md. ee, Boston Ferns, strong and healthy, free from white fly, out of bench, ready for 5, 6 and 7-in. ts, $50.00 and $60.00 per 100. Cash, please. ed Folden & Sons Floral Co., 4348 Columbus Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. FERNS, TEDDY JR. AND WHITMANII. _ From one o oee $35.00 and $40.00 100. sh with order. ea WASHELLI FLORAL CO., R. F. D. No. 2, Box 831, Seattle, Wash. Ferns, Boston, Wanamaker, Dwarf Sword, Scottii and Teddy Jr., 2%-in., $6.00; 38-in., $10.00; 8%4-in., $15.00 per 100; Norway and Dwarf Boston, 2%-in., $1.50 per doz., $10.00 per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee, Ala. ety , dee ieamnellite delivery Strong runners, ready for imm R € 510.00 per 1000, $88.00 per 10,000 20 per cent discount for cash. F. M. SOAR, LITTLE RIVER, FLA. STRONG, CLEAN MACAWII FERNS. From 5-in. pots, ee hie , i r ts. Cash, please. eon ROHRER, ANCASTER, PA. ARRISII FERNS. A saad chenhoind beiiee es a 'diaidibrereteara® 12c each + JOY FLORAL 60., NASHVILLE, TENN. 568 Washington St., Ferns, Boston and Pa est, 8-in. ,22- ; -, $2.50 per doz. y per 100. The Geo, H. Mellen Co., Springfield, 0. Ferns, Boston, Whitmanii and Amerpoblii bench-grown, 6-in, and 6-in., 35¢ and 50c; Macawii f: ts, 5-in., 50c; 6-in., 75c. fe: mroyd. Cc. Bunch, Fredonia, Kans. Ferns, 4000 Boston, ready now, clean, healthy stock, 4-in., $15.00 per 100; Whitmanii, 1000 8% in., $15.00 per 100; Boston, 5-in.. $35.60 per 100. oopmann Bros., Davenport, Ia. BOSTON RNS. Fine pay a 6-in., $1. each. H. 8. WIECKING, BLUFFTON, IND., Ferns, Boston and Whitmanii from bench, fine, bushy plants, ready for 5 and 6-in. pots. George W. Bousquet, Gloversville, N. Y. Boston Ferns, 4-in. established stock, $3.50 per doz., $25.00 per 100. The Wagner Park Nursery Co., Sidney, O. - ! Boston Ferns, bench-grown, ready. for 6-in. and. 7-in. pots, 40c each. unners, $2.50 per 100. atone Otto P. Krueger, Toledo, 0. Ferns, Boston and Teddy Jr., pot-grown 5-in., ready to ship or for immediate sale, $40.00 per 100. Cash. Daut Bros., Decatur, I1l. Ferns, Boston and Verona from _ bench, large and bushy, ready for 5 and 6-in., i gee 100, 200 for $65.00. Edward Whitton, Utica, N. Y. -in., $6.00 rate. Table Ferns, assorted varieties, 2 PGO11 Quincy St., Chicago, Tl. per 100, $55 er 1000; 500 at 1 Ferns, Boston, Whitmanii, Wanamaker, 3-in., Frank Oechslin, $8.00 per 100; 4-in., $10.00 per 100. Cash, please. Boston Fernery, Box 343, Apopka, Fla. Ferns, 300 Boston, clean, healthy 4-in., 15c. O. B. Stevens, Shenandoah, Ia. Boston Ferns, 2%-in., to close out, $5.50 per 100. Henry Krueger, 662 Clark St., Toledo, 0. FICUS Ficus Blastica, rubber plants, pot-grown, 18c, 25c, 85c and 60c each. ne stock, extra large plants, 8 ft. high, 60c each. Ficus Pandurata, rubber plants, in 4, 5 and 6-in. pots, 85c, 50c and 60c each. P. Kaul & Son, 633 Cherokee St., New Orleans, La. FICUS, PERFECT PLANTS. Leaves from ground up. 4-in. 9 to 12 leaves............ coeceee 400 each 5-in. 12 leaves > m5 V0 Oss Ceca see sie ese STULB’S RSERY, AUGUSTA, GA. Ficus Elastica, splendid plants, 4-in., $4.00 per doz.; 5-in., $5.00 per doz. ; The . H. Mellen Co., Springfield, O. FICUS ELASTICA, GRAND PLANTS. Select 4-in. and 50c; 5-in. select, 75c. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. Rubbers, 4-in., $40.00 per 100. Hoiton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis. FORGET-ME-NOTS FORGET-ME-NOTS. Winter-flowering, strong plants from 2%-in. pots for bench planting, 00 per 100 from cuttings. Cash, ss . - DILGER, 418 Pryor Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Forget-me-nots, true winter-flowering, strong tag from cuttings, 214-in. pots, $5.00 per 100. Jash. Olaf G. Moe, 1881 Otto Ave., St. Paul, Minn. ~ ee Greenhouse-grown seed, trade packet, Forget-me-nots for forcing, extra heavy 24-in. ready for benching, 5c each. Cash, please. H. S. Brandt, York, Pa. carne opens meeps caaepeertion te ace Forget-me-nots, Alpestris and Victoria, hardy dwarf, blue, strong plants, $4.00 per 1000. Cash. Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich. Yorget-me-nots, strong seedlings, 50c per 100, $3.50 per 1000. J. ©. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. FREESIAS FREESIA PURITY. EE eS EROS RA HARTIJE & ELDER, R. R. E, Box 74, Indianapolis, Ind. FREESIA PURITY. First size -in, up .........+. $11.00 per 1 Mammoth, ~in, UP .....seeeeee oth 00 wr i000 . F, KASTING CO., Buffalo, N. Y. FREESIA PURITY. All blooming sizes, Ist size, $10.00 per 1000; 2nd size, $8.00 #3 1000. Cash. C. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE, 0. FUCHSIAS Fuchsias, in best assorted, named kinds, extra strong 2-in., 4c; rooted cuttings by mail, $2.00 per_ 100. 8. W. Pike, St. Charles, Ill. Fuchsias, best named varieties .00 per 100 The Schmidt & Botley Co., Bprineachar 0. | FUNKIAS FUNKIA SUBCORDATA GRANDIFLORA ALBA. We _ can offer strong plants for fall delivery at St5iee per 100, $110.00 per 1000, 250 at 1000 WAYSIDE GARDENS CO., MENTOR, 0. ALBUM OF DESIGNS, $1.25 rists’ Publishing Co., Omleene.” peeene: Flo- @AILLARDIAS Gaillardia Grandifiora, 8s field-grown ts, $1.00 per dos., $6.00 per 100. — Gory. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y. ~___ @ERANIUMS ‘ GERANIUMS. ROOTED CUTTINGS. Ricard ......- $30.00 per 1000 Poitevine . .- 80.00 per 1000 8. A. Nutt .+- 25.00 per 1000 This stock is guaranteed to be_ first-class, wn under the most favorable conditions; free rom insects and disease and true to name. 4 We are confident these cuttings will please you; as they are stocky and well rooted. Your money will be returned if you are not satisfied. Orders will be shipped promptly and are packed by experienced men. o charge for acking. r All shipments are by parcel post prepaid, unless otherwise mentioned. Order now for im- mediate and future delivery. Cash with order. THE J. N. SPANABEL & SONS CO., Columbiana, O MRS. RICHARD F. GLOEDE. A wonderful new creation in Geraniums. A large stock of the above Geraniums will be ready for shipment continually. The best stock that can be produced and well established, out of 2%-in. pots, $20.00 per 100; strong rooted cuttings of the same variety, $12.00 per 100. We will be pleased to quote you on larger quantities. We are also booking orders for immediate or later delivery for the true Poitevine out of 2%-in, Fe $7.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. BE. ¢. ill 3 of 2%-in. pots, $6.50 per 100, .00 per e You will be delighted and more than pleased with our stock. e solicit your order which will be given prompt and careful attention. GLOEDE’S CONSERVATORIES, 1405-07 Central St., Evanston, I1). CALIFORNIA SUNSHINE GERANIUMS. Strong, well-rooted cuttings; shipped anywhere. Ricard, Poitevine, Hill, Michell, Lawrence, Fiat, David, Alliance, Ivies, dark and light-pink, $2.75 per 100, $25.00 per 1000. American Beauty, Crampel, Grant, Hartman, S. A. Nutt, Oberle, Violette, Buchner, Viaud, qcoavente and Salleroi, $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per Special prices on orders over 10,000. We want to please you; give us a trial. LOS ANGELES GERANIUM CO., E. Rober, Megr., Sawtelle P. O, Box 198, Los Angeles, Cal. GERANIUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS. Immediate and later delivery. Grant, Nutt, Buchner, Mme. Landry, Jaulin, Oberle, Jacquerie, Doyle, Bedder, Hill, Ameri- can Beauty, Hartman, Jean Violette, Lawrence, Emile David, Viaud, De Layre, Salleroi, Perkins, Crampel, Jean Pabon, Ivies in double pink, red and lavender, $2.25 per 100, $20.00 per 1000. Montmort, Castellane, Fiat, Ricard, Michell, Poitevine and fancy-leaved, $2.75 per 100, $25.00 per 1000. Cash. Descriptive list on application. THERESAN PLANT CO., Gardena, Cal. GERANIUMS., For oe - Rie Couvery, rom 2-in. » $3. . $36.00 per i000 We have doubled the size of our place and stock and have a large, select stock coming alon now. We are strong on Ricard and can furnish most any sized order for it. Ricard, 8S. A. Nutt, Poitevine, Buchner, Viaud, Mme. Landry and others. GOOD STOCK, GOOD PACKING. B. WLINGS, Wholesale Grower, Allegany, N. Y. ROOTED — i CUTTI NGS READY NOW 8. A. NUTT AND BUCHNER, 25.00 per 1000. OASTELLANE ANNL BROWN POITEVINE, - 5 SCARLET BEDDER, $30.00 per 1000. CASH WITH ORDER. FRED W. RITCHY, LANCASTER, PA. 150 s The Florists’ Review SmpreMBerR 14, 1922 QERANIUMS—Continued 22,000. 8Q. FT. DEVOTED TO GBRANIUMS. , Per 100 Per 1000 Beaute Poitevine, 2-in. .........$5.00 00 Duchess de Montmort, 2-in. ...... 5.00 50.00 Alphonse Ricard, 2-in............ 5.00 50. Mme, Ete, in. dcocccecnceces ee 60. Marquis de Castellane, 2-in....... 4.00 40.00 Jean Oberle, 2-in. ........eseeees 4.00 40.00 Buchner, 2-in. .......seccesseeee 4,00 40.00 Charles Turner, Ivy, 3-in,......... 4.00 40.00 Caesar Franck, Ivy, 2-in........ 4.00 40.00 ‘ Cash with order. REESE, : BR. H. 406 N. Belmont Ave., GBRANIUMS. Ideal stock to plant inside for propagating; strong plants from 8-in. pots. ‘S. A. Nutt, A. Ricard, Mrs. BD. G. Hill, Beaute Poitevine, Marquise de Castellane and other fine 100, eo. Gb os assorted named kinds, $6.00 per per 1000. Poitevine, E. G. Hill or Ricard, alone, $8.00 per 100. FRED H. LEMON & CO., 1015 Main S8t., ' Richmond, Ind. VERY FINE GERANIUMS. Fenn a ae hag Poni ans oo ares strong -in. plants, $5.00 per ¥ r 1000. Rooted cuttings, mixed com rising Phe vest varieties, $20.00 Py 1000; sg. A. utt, strong rooted cuttings, per 1000; Ricard, . Poite- 8 Springfield,. 0. vine and others, $30.00 per 1000. 8. 8. SKID. KY & CO., 653 Park Place, New York, N. Y. oriole papeapensnednabeaet prersesiorinctsepeestereeprenmrenmeommcrignetongge nt aeetemmant GERANIUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS ONLY. Greenhouse grown. No blind wood. Outtings that will produce good plants, or the same buyers would not come back every year for over twenty years. Poitevine and Ricard............ $30.00 per 1000 S. A. Nutt and Buchner.......... 25.00 per 1000 ALBERT M. HERR, R. F. D. No. 8, Lancaster, Pa. Patient ch chic HE ee era Seas Ria rd hace Ma GERANIUMS, 300,000 ROOTED CUTTINGS. October, November and later delivery; 8. A. Nutt, Buchner, Scarlet Bedder, $20.00 per 1000; Barney, Thomas Meehan, Gloire de France, Ed- mond Blanc, Ricard, Poitevine, Improved Poite- vine, BE. G. Hill, $30.00 per 1000. Cash with order. All orders sh Pet & B ng post, prepaid. 89 Risley St., Fredonia, N. Y. GERANIUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS. Delivery after September 15. 8S. A. Nutt and Buchner, $22.00 per 1000. Ri- card, Poitevine, Hill, Jean Oberle, Berthe de Presilly, Jean Viaud, American Beauty, Helen Michell and Scarlet Bedder, $30.00 per 1000. Rose-scented Geraniums, $2.00 per 100. Oash with order. ‘CHERRY PARK GARDENS, FREDONIA, N. Y. GERANIUMS, 2%4-IN. Helen Michell.......$6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000 Beaute Poitevine... 5.00 per 100, 45.00 per 1000 8. 3 utt........ 4.00 per 100, -00 per 1000 Thomas Meehan .... 4.00 per 100, 35.00 per 1000 Double White ..... 4.00 per100, 35.00 per 1000 Boxes and packing free. EVENDEN BROS. CO., WILLIAMSPORT, PA. READ THIS. After September 10 I shall have 5000 Ricard Geraniums from which I will have taken cuttings. They will be fine for potting in 5 or 6-in., for spring-flowering or planting in your house for a later crop of cuttings. Grown in the open ground since June 1, 10¢c each. Cash. R. H. WORKMAN, LOUDONVILLE, 0. ROOTED CUTTINGS. Early September delivery. 8. A. NUTT...........0.+++++++$20,00 PER 1000 MMB. BUCHNER ............ +. 20.00 PER 1000 ALPHONSE RICARD .......... %5.00 PER 1000 BEAUTE aeietadh ad. | paepeenes 30.00 PER 1000 ASH. THE W. T. BUCKLEY CO., SPRINGFIELD, ILL. GERANIUM ROOTED CUTTINGS. For immediate or later delivery. S. A. Nutt at $25.00 per 1000; Poitevine, Scarlet Bedder, Anna Brown and Hill, $30.00 per 1000. 24-inch pots of above varieties at $5.00 per 100. Cash with order. T. D. HEFKO, MARSHFIELD, WIS. Geraniums, 10,000 Poitevine, 15,000 Ricard, 10,000 Ruby, 2,000 Mme. Barney, strong 2-in., $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000. Ivy Geranium Rycroft’s Surprise, 2-in., $3.50 per 100. These prices are for September and October delivery only. Jacobs Bros., Peoria, II. Geraniums, S. A. Nutt and Buchner, $2.00 per 100, $20.00 per 1000. Anna Brown, Presilly, Viaud and Poitevine, $2.50 per 100, $25.00 per 1000. Cherry-Red, very fine, $3.50 per 100. Cash. I am booking orders for October, November and December delivery. M.. Noir, Florist, Noblestown, Pa. GERANIUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS. 8S. A. Nutt and Buchner..........$20.00 per 1000 Poitevine ............. seeseeceees 30.00 per 1000 S. A. Nutt, 2-in., 34%c each....... 00 per 1000 Poitevine, 2-in., 5c each........ .. 45.00 per 1000 Cash with order. E. C. WILLARD, MANKATO, MINN. GERANIUMS. Rooted cuttings ready for shipment. S. A. Nutt, $25.00 per 1000. Ricard, Poitevine, Scarlet Bedder and Anna Brown, $30.00 per 1000 Cash with order. PETER BROWN, LANCASTER, PA. . VERY NICH GERANIUMS. S. A. Nutt, Q-im, ......ee000 0000 2$40.00 Mixed, 2-in. ........0.2eeeeeeee0+ 85,00 per 1000 Cash with order. KOLKE & JENK CO., 2054 Peterson Ave., , Chicago, Ill. GERANIUMS, STOCK PLANTS. S. A. Nutt and Jean Viaud. Field-grown cuttings were taken off in August; lots of new growth starting, $7.00 per 100. C. C. BREECE, R. NO. 7, DELAWARE, O. B. A. Nutt........cceeeeeeeeese $20.00 per 1000 ca ceeeecescccecscecsvessess 80,00 per 1000 Buchner ........ccceeeeseeeeseds 20,00 per 1000 00 per 1000 Poitevine ............eeseeseee++ 20,00 pe HOLMES-LETHERMAN, CANTON, 0. GERANIUM ROOTED CUTTINGS. Alphonse Ricard, Poitevine, Castellane, Jean Viaud, $25.00 per 1000. Improved Poitevine and Toledo, $30.00 1000. 8. A. Nutt, Buchner and Appleblossom, 320.00 per 1000. OTTO P. KRUEGHR, TOLEDO, 0. GERANIUMS, 2%-IN. AND 3-IN. Geraniums, Nutt, Grant, Oberle, Buchner, $4,00 per 100; Poitevine, 2%4-in., $5.00 per 100; Poite- vine, 3-in., $7.00 per 100. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. Geranium Beaute Poitevine, 10,000 well-rooted cuttings, $30.00 per 1000; 2%4-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000; also Jean Viaud and Mme. Jau- lin. Immediate shipments. Hudson Greenhouse, Hudson, Mich. GERANIUM PLANTS. S. A. Nutt, strong 3-in., $6.00 per 100. Cash, please. BHAGLE GROVF GREENHOUSE, Bagle Grove, Ia. GERANIUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS. S. A. Nutt, $18.00 per 1000; Buchner, Castellane, Poitevine, Presilly, Oberle, Richard, $2.25 per 100. KANE GREBNHOUSES, KANE, PA. GERANIUMS AT SUMMBR, PRICES. 12,000 strong 2-in. plants for immediate ship- ment: Ricard, Poitevine, $40.00 per 1000. Nutt, Buchner, $30.00 per 1000.. Packing free. Oash. VALLEY VIEW GARDENS, TIFFIN, 0. Geraniums, Ricard and Poitevine, 2-in., $8.50 per 100; S. A. Nutt, $3.00 per 100; Ricard, Poite- vine, Viaud and Doyle, rooted cuttings, $30.00 per 1000. Ready now, or will book orders. BH. A. Llewellyn, Olean, N. Y. Geraniums, rooted cuttings, 600 mixed, Nutt, Grant, American Beauty, $2.00 per 100, or the lot for $10.00. Cash, please. Williams Floral Co., Bedford, Ind. Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, Jean Viaud, Berthe de Presilly and Scarlet Bedder, extra fine stock, 3-in. pots, $6.00 ner 100. John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis. Geraniums, Ricard, Poitevine and Landry, 2%- in., $5.00 per 100; S. A. Nutt, Buchner, Apple- blossom, $4.00 per 100. Henry Krueger, 602 Clark St., Toledo, 0. GERANIUM 8. A. NUTT. - A. Nutt, 4-im. ...........000006-$15.00 per 100 . A. Nutt, 2%-in. ............... 6.00 per 100 C. W. LESLIE, KINSMAN, 0. Geranium §S, A. Nutt, good, strong stock, root- ed cuttings, $18.00 per 1000; 2%-in., $25.00 per 1000. H. A. Blasdell, North Collins, N. Y. Geraniums, 1500 Beaute Poitevine, strong, rooted cuttings, $25.00 per 1000. Cash. Adgate & Son, Warren, 0O. Geranium Poitevine, rooted cuttings, $3.50 per 100, prepaid; 2%-in., Laser per 100, Royston & Fenton, Evansville, Ind. Geraniums, S, A. Nutt and Jean Viaud, rooted cuttings, $20.00 per 1000. Plain City Greenhouses, Plain City, O. Geranium S. A. Nutt, 3-in., $6.00 per 100; 2-in., $3.00 per 100. L. Linnemann, Jr., Des Plaines, Il. Geraniums, immediate delivery; best mixed, 2¥%-in., $30.00 per 1000. Cash. Beecher Street Greenhouses, Indianapolis, Ind. Geranium Mme. Buchner, white; strong 4-in., $10.00 per 100. Cash with order. Matthewson’'s, Sheboygan, Wis. GERANIUMS. 8. A. Nutt, 2%-in..$4.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000. HOLTON & HUNKEL CO., MILWAUKEE, wISs. Geraniums: See Miscellaneous advertisement, Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa. Geranium 8S, A. Nutt, 2-in., $2.50 per 100, 500 for $10.00. Hiram J. New, Manchester, Ia. Geranium S. A. Nutt, strong rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100. James O. Jacobs, Irwin, Pa. Geranium Beaute Poitevine, strong 4-in., $12.00 per 100. Anoka Floral Co., Anoka, Minn. @LADIOLI GLADIOLUS BULBS; FALL DELIVERY PRICES. Le Marechal Foch, No. 1.........$10.00 per 100 Le Marechal Foch, No. 2 . Le Marechal Foch, bulblets Mrs. Frank Pendleton, No. 1. Mrs. Dr. Norton, No. 1 .... ++ 20.00 per 100 Byron L. Smith, No. 1.... -» 20.00 per 100 250 at 1000 rate, 25 at 100 rate. Delivery prepaid. Cash, please. Write for fall prices. ROGER REYNOLDS, MENLO PARK, CAL. +» 32.50 per 1000 “EXTRISTRONG”’ FORCING QUALITY All over 144-in. in diameter. We merit your orders year after year. America .........ec cess eeeseees $18.00 per 1000 Mrs. Francis King..........se+++ Li Prince of Wales............0ee000 ete ee toe Mrs. Frank Pendleton............ 35.00 per 1 Niagara ....%.... seecseceecseeces 30:00 Der 1000 Yellow Hammer ............+++++ 35.00 per 1000 Halley .......... seeesecesss 30.00 per 1000 F.o.b. Waterloo. Write for complete list giving other varieties and all sizes. GARDENS OF SMEDLEY, WATERLOO, IA. | ' GLADIOLUS HBRADA. - (ani? For sale or exchange at $24.00 per 1000, 100 at 1000 rate, Herada size No. 5, for sizes 4, 5 and 6 in Golden Measure, Flora, Schwaben, Mrs. Dr. Norton, Anna Eberius, Mrs. Frank Pendleton, Niagara, War, Peace, Mary Fennell, Louise, Wilbrink, Prince of Wales, Yellow Ham- mer, BH. J. Shaylor, Mrs. Arthur Meeker and Bertrex. Please give, in first letter, sizes, prices and quantities you have. GRON FLORAL CO., 125 Amherst Drive, GRETCHEN ZANG. No. 1, $50.00; No. 2, $45.00; No. 8, $40.00; No. 4, $32.00; No. 5, $25.00; No. 6, $20.00; bulb- lets, $1.50. Prices ~ 1000; 100 at 1000 rate. Halley at one-hal. Write. us for our full list. LE GRON FLORAL CO., 125 Amherst Drive, @LADIOLI. : Let us gots you on your wants for fall or spring delivery. Remember the early bird cateoms oe worm and early orders get the very st quality. UNITED BULB CO., MT. CLEMENS, MICH. GLADIOLUS PANAMA BULBLBETS. 50c per 1000; $2.00 per 5000; $3.50 per 10,000. Special prices on larger sizes. aay how many. ; RGD Gardenville, GLADWOOD GARDENS: GROW GOOD GLADIOLI. Let us quote you on your requirements. GLADWOOD GARDENS, COPEMISH, MICH. Toledo, O. above prices. Toledo, O. Tacoma, Wash. aes GYPSOPHILAS _—___ Gypsophila Paniculata, strong, field-grown plants, $1.00 per doz., $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000. Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y. __ HARDY PLANTS HARDY PERENNIALS. Good strong field-grown plants; well packed and guaranteed true to name. Artemisia Lactiflora, strong 2-year-old clumps, undivided, $8.00 per 100. Gypsophila Paniculata, strong 2-year-old roots, $8.00 per 100. Sedum Spectabile Brilliant, strong 1-year-old roots, $10.00 per 100. HARDY PHLOX Strong 1-year-old, field-grown roots. Antoine Mercie...$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000 Mrs. Jenkins..... 7.00 per 100, 60.00 per 1000 Rheinlander ..... 10.00 per 100, 90.00 per 1000 Rynstrom 7.00 per 100, 60.00 per 1000 PROG 6 isivsescos.ce 10.00 per 100, 90.00 per 1000 Cash or satisfactory references. GEO. A. PENROSE, 220 Lippincott Ave., Riverside, N. J. STRONG FIELD-GROWN PLANTS. Achillea Millefolium Roseum .......$5.00 per 100 Aquilegia Cunadensis, 2 yr......... 5.00 per 100 Aquilegia Chrysantha, 2 yr........ 6.00 per 100 Aster Tataricus, 2 yr........... .... 5.00 per 100 Bellis Perennis ...........-......-.- 5.00 per 100 Erigeron Coulteri, white ........... 5.00 per 100 Eryngium Amethystinum, 2 yr..... 5.00 per 100 Galega Officinalis ................. 4.00 per 100 Helenium Hoopesii, 2 yr....... «+++ 6.00 per 100 Hemerocallis Fulva .......--.-.e00- 5.00 per 100 Inula Glandulosa Superba, 2 yr.... 5.00 per 100 Iris Pseudacorus .........-- seeeeee 5.00 per 100 Iris Sibirica, blue ...........ceeeeee 5.00 per 100 Lobelia Syphilitica ................ 5.00 per 100 Lysimachia Nummularia, 2 yr..... 4.00 per 100 Papaver Nudicaule, yellow, orange. 5.00 per 100 Phlox Jean @’Arc, 2 yr.....ceeeeeee 5.00 per 100 Polemonium Richardsonii, 2 yr...... 5.00 per 100 Thalictrum Aquilegifolium, 2 yr.... 6.00 per 100 Thalictrum Minus, 2 yr............. 5.00 per 100 Veronica Amethystina, 2 yr......... 6.00 per 100 Packing extra at cost. references with order if purchaser has no credit with us. NAPERVILLE NURSERIES, Naperville, Ill. HARDY PLANTS, SHIPPED PREPAID. Delphinium Belladonna, seedlings, $6.00 per 1000. Shasta Daisy, seedlings, $5.00 per 1000. English Daisy, double, seedlings, $3.50 per 1000. Clove-scented Carnation Pinks, $3.00 per 1000. Carnations, hardy ever-blooming, $3.00 per 1000. Sweet William, seedlings, $3.00 per 1000. Columbine, 1-year-old, $5.00 per 100. Campanula, 1-year-old, white and blue, $3.00 per 100. ° The above is first-class stock, if not satisfied return plants and your money will be returned at once. HENRY DUMKE, MARSEILLES, ILL. SEPTEMBER 14, 1922 The Florists’ Review 151 STRONG, FIELD-GROWN FRRENNIALS. : er100 Per 1 Alyssum Saxatile Compactum, —e SBPTING BOWN ......eseeeeeececs Aquilegia Long-spurred Hybrids, PERE oo ccavoctgeesosectcsess 60.00 Gaillardia Grandiflora, mixed, $ DFOAR nec ccerandpedsepecvesses be 60.00 Helianthus, spring sown......... 5.00 ies Heliopsis Excelsa, best doubles, SPring SOWN ..........eee.0e De Savas Pyrethrum Hybridum, l-year.... 7.00 60.00 Shasta Daisy Alaska............ 4.00 35.00 Shasta Daisy King Edward VII. 7. 60. : .00 I offer only well-grown, transplanted plants, 25 at the 100 rate, 250 at the 1000 rate. ‘Terms: Cash with order, less 2 per cent. NORMAN A. SCHMIDT, 1084 8rd St., : Milwaukee, Wis. Hardy rennials: Strong 1-year field-grown plants; Galllardia Grandiflora; Achillea The Pearl; ao Tinctoria; Aquile rids; ,tana; reopsis Grandiflora; Delphinium Bella- ,donna; Digitalis Gloxiniaefiora, mixed; G phila Paniculata; Hibiscus or Giant Mallow Marvels, mixed; Hollyhock, double, white, yellow, scar- let, crimson, maroon, pink, black and mixed; ,Myosotis Palustris; Oriental Poppy; Rudbeckias, re and Newmanii; Shasta Daisy; Sweet William, white, crimson and mixed; Anchusa Dropmore; Lychnis Chalcedonica; Dianthus, or Hardy Pinks; Hardy Salvia, or California Blue Base; ag ee den tito eek pares upinus Polyp us, ‘ per doz., . er 100. Harry 2. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y HARDY PHRENNIALS, We have several hundred thousand hardy plants ‘ready for shipment by September 20. These plants are all field-grown, strong and vigorous, .with a wonderful root system that the Superior Lake climate and soil gives them. Our prices are 75c to $1.00 per doz., and $3.00 to $4.00 per 100. Place your order now to get prompt shipment for fall planting. We have 80 varieties, consisting of Delphin- iums, Hibiscus, Canterbury Bells, Hollyhocks, Sweet Williams, Anchusas, Forget-me-nots, Fox- iors, Carnations, Bellis, etc. Write for cata- ogue. CHEQUAMEGON FLOWER GARDENS, BRUBAKER & SON, Washburn, Wis. HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS. Good and strong field-grown, 1-year-old. Per10 Per 100 ‘Achillea Ptarmica, The Pearl, fi. GivisionS ......ceceeceeceeseee. -$0.80 Dianthus Barbatus, Sweet Wil- liams, single, giant-flowered, WMIECM .cccccccccccccccvcccccccs 08S 7.00 Hardy Pinks, single .............. .75 6.50 Pinks, Pheasant’s Bye, mixed .... .75 6.50 Shasta Daisy Alaska ............ .80 7.00 Gaillardia Grandiflora, strong seed- Vinge cece cece ccccecccccccccess 00 4.00 Cash with order. BELTRAMI NURSERY, Otto Brose, Prop., Bemidji, Minn. HARDY PERENNIALS, ALL FIELD-GROWN. Achillea The Pearl ...........- .-$ 7.00 per 100 Coreopsis Grandiflora ............. 00 per 1 Delphinium Belladonna ............ 8.00 per 100 Monarda Cambridge Scarlet ...... .. 7.00 per 100 Pyrethrum Uliginosum ............ 5.00 per 100 Rudbeckia, Cone-Flower .......... 5.00 per 100 Physostegia, pink .........5.-e0e> 7.00 per 100 Physostegia, white ...............- 7.00 per 100 Vinea, Trailing Myrtle ..,........ 4 Lonicera Halliana, scarlet; 2-year... 12.00 per 100 Matrimony Vines, 2-year 0. Engelmanii Ivy, 2-venr ............ 8.00 p OTTO MATZINGER, STERLING, ILL. ALL STRONG FIELD-GROWN PLANTS. Per 100 Gypsophila Paniculata ...........6+. «eee + 6 $6.00 Phlox Subulata, Alba and Rosea........... 6.00 Veronica Longifolia Subsessilis............ 6.50 Cassia Marilandica ........+eseeeeee seeeeee 5.00 Lychnis Viscaria Splendens, fl. pl...... +e. 6.00 Pink Hssex Witch........:eeeeceereeeceee 7.06 Lathyrus Latifolius, pink............. «seee 6.00 Achillea Boule de Neige.........+++++ eee 5.00 Cc. C. HALLINAN, 507 E. Erie St., Painesville, 0. SUTTON’S MAY QUEEN. SHASTA DAISIES. date nai Br oer: h year-old + Long stems; profuse bloomer; heavy clum .: $3.00 Ba doz., $15.00 per 100; strong divisions, $1.25 per doz., $6.00 per 100. GYPSOPHILA PANICULATA. Kelway’s Double-flowering, $1.25 per doz., $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000. Plants are from seeds, which come about 80 per cent true. Kelway’s Bingie Dowerins; $1.00 per doz., $5.00 per 100, $40. ri . OLiFFORD E. WHITE, GROSSE ILE, MICH. HARDY PERENNIALS, ALL FIELD-GROWN. Anchusag, Italica and Opal; Eupatorium Coeles- tinum; Heliopsis Pitcheriana; Phlox Subulata Rosea; Gaillardia Grandiflora; Stokesia Cyanea; Funkia Subcordata, Dicentra, Bleeding Heart; Iris, Japanese; Sedum Album; Delphinium Bella- donna and. select, double English Hybrids. Selected fresh seed, Belladonna and English Hybrids. Send for price list. . s, ‘WIDGREN BROTHERS, PAINESV ILLBE, 0. nnials, strong 2-year field-grown sictaa Shasta Daisy; Giant Mallow Marvels; Coreopsis Grandiflora; Centaurea Montana; Achil- lea The Pearl; Anthemis Tinctoria; od gt pace Paniculata; Anchusa, Dropmore; Aquilegia ous rids, $1.25 r doz., $8.00 per % sal ory 7" giuiren, Good Ground, N. Y. a Long Spurred Hy- - anterbury Bells, mixed; ot Be ay Mon- ; QVER FOUR MILLION PLANTS. We will have ready beginning the first of Octo- ber over four million, select, hardy, field-grown lants, which will be shipped as dug from the eld, ‘‘undivided."’ Write for our catalogue ready now, it is the best and most complete book of its kind in America. THH WAYSIDD GARDENS CO., Mentor, HARDY, NEW HAMPSHIRE GROWN. Asters, Wild .......sseeceeseeeees $3.00 per 100 Cimicifuga Racemosa ............. 4.00 per 100 Gentiana Andrewsii ......... «e+e. 5.00 per 100 Gentiana Linearis ................ 5.00 per 100 ‘Lobelia Cardinalis ................ 4.00 per 100 Polygonatum Commutatum ........ 4.00 per 100 Solidago, wild ...........+..++++-++ 3.00 per 100 L. EB. WILLIAMS, EXETER, N. H. ‘Hardy perennials transplanted field-grown pisste. 1-year-old, Statice Latifolia, Delphinium elladonna, Stokesia Cyanea, Pyrethrum Hy- bridum, Foxglove Gloxiniaeflora, mixed; $1.00 per doz., $8.00 per 100. Seedlings, Gaillardia Grandiflora, Delphinium Belladonna, Oriental Poppy, Stokesia Cyanea, Foxglove, $5.00 per 1000. F. Danley, Macomb, Ill. JUST OUT! Our 1922 and 1923 perennial catalogue.. Most handy, complete hardy plant book and price list. WELLER NURSERIES COMPANY, INC., America’s Perennial Nursery, Holland, Mich. Hardy Perennials, strong seedlings; Hardy Pinks, Foxgloves, Gaillardias, Columbine, Sweet Williams, Pyrethrum Hybridum, Oriental Pop- pies, Coreopsis, Achillea the Pearl, Canterbury Bells, Hollyhocks, double, in pink, red, white and yellow, 50c per 100, $3.50 per 1000. J. C, Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. PACHYSANDRA ‘'TERMINALIS. Heavy field-grown 8-year plants, $40.00 per 1000. Evonymus Vegeta, 3-year plants, $20.00 per 100. OLD TOWN NURSERIES, South Natick, Mass. Hardy perennials; field-grown plants: Achillea Perry’s White, true double; Coreopsis Lanceolata Grandiflora; Gaillardia Grandiflora; Pentstemon Torreyi, new scarlet, $5.00 per 100. Floral Art Shoppe, Grand Rapids, Mich. Perennials specially grown for florists, nursery- men and landscape gardeners; fine stock; large selection; send for list. John Irvine, Bay City, Mich. HARDY PLANTS! Several hundred kinds, most of them, per 100. Many 2-year-old. Send for list. JOHN F. HAUSER, BAYFIELD, WIS. Delphinium Belladonna, fine plants, $4.00 per 100. Hardy Carnations, mixed colors, good plants, $2.50 per 100. Cash, please. Perry Gardens, Ravenna, O. Hardy Ferns: Illustrated descriptive list mailed. Ludwig Mosbaek, Ferndale, Askov, Minn. HELIOTROPES Heliotropes, Snow Wreath and Centefleur, 214- in., $4.00 bey 100. Oak Grove Greenhouses, Tuskegee, Ala. HIBISCUS HIBISCUS. PEACHBLOW. GRANDIFLORA, VERSICOLOR, VIOLACBA, strong 2\4-in. pots, pty per 100, $40.00 per F. o. b. West ‘Grove, Pa. THE CONARD & JONES CO., West Grove, Pa. Hibiscus, 2 ft. and over, $15.00 per 100. The ral Nurseries, 3785 W. 143rd St., West ark, O. Hibiscus, Giant Mallow Marvels, mixed, strong, fleld-grown plants, $1.00 per doz., $6.00 per 100. Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y. Hibiscus, Peachblow, Versicolor, Miniatus Rub- ra, 2\%-in., 75e per doz., $5.00 per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. HOLLYHOCKS Hollyhock, double white, yellow, crimson, maroon, black, pink, mixed; strong field-grown plants, $1.00 per doz., $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000. Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y. HY DRANGEAS SEASONABLE STOCK. Hydrangeas well shaped and bushy. Mme. Legou, Mme. Truffault, Mme. Maurice Hamar, Souv. de Mme. E. Chautard, Mile. Renee Gaillard, 5-in. pots, $30.00; 6-in. pots, $40.00 per 100. Hydrangeas, Bouquet Rose and Souv. de Mme. BE. Chautard, field-grown plants ready for 8-in. pots or specimen tubs, $50.00 per 100. Our Hydrangeas are especially good this sea- son; to be shipped as soon as properly ripened. THE STORRS & HARRISON CO., Painesville, O. Hydrangeas, French, Mme. E. Mouillere and Gen. de Vibraye, 2%-in., 75c per doz., $6.00 per 100; 3-in., $1.50 per doz., $10.00 per 100. Hydrangea Otaksa, 2%4-in., 75c per doz., $6.00 per 100; 3-in., $1.50 per doz., $10.00 per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. $3.00 HYDRANGBDAS, POT-GROWN. Baby Bimbenet, 3-in., $10.00; 4-in., $20.00; 5-in., $30.00. oon G. Hill, 3-in., $10.00; 4-in., $20.00; 5-in., pPmIIat Rose, din-, 6$20,00; Cta., $90.00 to le ; O-INn., x A per 'e $ J. V. LAVER, 704 STATE ST., ERIB, PA. FRENCH HYDRANGEAS, 2%-INOH. Nice healthy, Nonin, Otaksa, $7.00; B. G. Hill, .00; 10 other best French including Chautard, imbenet, Trophee, Eclaireur, Lilie Mouillere, Truffault, Mousseline, splendid 2%-in., $7.00 per 100 except Trophee which is $12.00. uy now and grow on. fs SGULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. HYDRANGBHAS, FOR WINTER-BLOOMING. French and Otaksa. Three essentials, cor- rectness in cuttings, growth and ripening, all resent in our Minnesota field-grown plants, 20.00 and $25.00 per 100 for heavy stock, Sep- tember delivery. See our general ad in issue of August 17. THE LINDSAY CO., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. FRENCH HYDRANGEAS. 10 varieties. Field-grown, pinched and _ well-branched, 2%-in., 10c, 15c and 20c. Cash. THOMPSON, FLORIST, BEAVER FALLS, PA. Hydrangeas: Write for price-list of flield- grown plants, also 4-in., 5-in., 6-in. and larger for fall delivery. S. 8S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York, Hydrangea Otaksa: Special price if taken from field, for 4-in. to 7-in. pots, 20c, 25c, 35c and 50c; 2%-in., 7c; rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100. Cash, Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa. Hydrangeas, Otaksa and French, April cut- tings lath-house-grown, $3.00 per 100, prepaid. Belvedere Nursery Co., Santa Barbara, Cal. Hydrangeas, Otaksa and French, 6-in., $40.00 per 100. Otto P. Krueger, Toledo, O. Hydrangea Otaksa, field-grown plants, $25.00 per 100. Linesville Greenhouse Co., Linesville, Pa. Hydrangeas, good plants, 8-in., $8.00 per 100. Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. Hydrangea Otaksa, strong 3-in., $10.00 per 100. Baur Floral Co., Brie, Pa. IMPATIENS ~ Impatiens Sultani, orange red, violet, deep pink and white; rooted cuttings, $1.50; 2%-in., $4.00 per 100 Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. SURPLUS STOCK, GOOD VARIETIES. Lohengrin, Princess Victoria Louise and Rhein Nixe, $4.00 per 100. Albert Victor, Dr. Berni¢e and Powhatan, $3.50 per 100. Caprice, Carthusian, Chester J. Hunt, Dal- marius, Darius, Gajus, Kochii, Mrs. H. Darwin, Perfection and Wyomissing, $3.00 per 100. Germanica Alba, Halfdan, Ingeborg, Tineae and Walhalla, $2.50 per 100. ioe Pacquitte and Victorine, $2.00 per Not less than 50 at 100 rate. Cash with order. MOVILLA GARDENS, HAVERFORD, PA. TO CLEAN UP A FIELD OF IRISES. from $4.00; Koenig, $6.00; Her Majesty, 3 ; Sibirica, blue, .00; mixed, our selection, $2.00 or $15.00 per 1000. Cash with order. Packing free. MORGAN PARK GARDENS, Western Ave. and 111th St., Chicago, Ill. Orientalis, IRISES. Flavescens ....... .--$5.00 per 100 Mme. Chereau - 5.00 per 100 Florentina ..... - 5.00 per 100 Sans Souci ...... ... 4.00 per 100 Pallida Dalmatica ...............-- 8.00 per 100 HARRY FRANKLIN BAKER, 1118 W. Lake St., Minneapolis, Minn. IRIS SHERWIN WRIGHT Is a very free blooming golden yellow. Flowers are not large but the color is good and it is easy to grow. Sometimes throws up a stalk which partially or wholly reverts to Honorabilis. Each 20c, doz. $1.50, 100 $12.00, 1000 $110.00. WILLIAM TOOLE & SON, Garry-nee-Dule, Baraboo, Wis. IRISES, STRONG ROOTS. Niebelungen, Lohengrin, Cherion, Princess Victoria Louise, Gypsy Queen, Gajus, Pallida Dalmatica, Mithras, $4.50 per 100; Spectabilis, 2.50 per 100. Cash with order. Packing free. NORWOOD FLORAL FARM, R. D. No. 4, Box 10A, Mechanicsburg, Pa. Japanese Iris, or Kaempferi, strong divisions from 60 unnamed kinds, $8.00 per 100; double and single, 10 named kinds, all gems, $10.00 per 100; German Iris, best named kinds, $20.00 per 1000; finest mixed, $10.00 per 1000, to clear ground. Cash. Imperial Seed & Plant Co., Colgate, Baltimore, Md. Irises: Filavescens,. Florentina, purple; Flo- rentina Alba and Frederick, $3.00 per 100. Pal- lida Pr gama omen Soy yg ay Fairy Queen, $5.00 per . Jnnamed mixed varieties, . 100. Cash with order. ore ee Mrs. J. W. McKinley, Canon City, Colo. 152 IRISES—Continued CEREEN Taye. Mrs. H. Darwin ...... FEES raced +neinae -- 8.00 Honorabilis . per 1 Radh's ons 8.00 per 100 Send for our list. Gash with order. GEORGE MARTIN, NURSERYMAN, Box 154, Painesville, O. Iris Collections, 40 vars., incl. Isolene, ($1.00 ea.), Caterina ($1.00 ea.), Iris King, Wyomis- sing, 5580 $7.50. 30 vars., incl. at least one $1.00 sort, $5.00. 20 vars., $3.00. Delivery any time. Prepaid. 0. B. Houdyshel, La Verne, Calif. Irises, Japanese, or Kaempferi, 69 unnamed varieties, each one a gem; heey” ao, 25c, 35c and 60c; larger divisions, 40c and 75c; strong divisions, 75c, $1.00 a nd $1.50" according to merit of variety. George Lawler, Gardenville, Tacoma, Wash. IRISES, STRONG ROOTS. Pallida Dalmatica satwhsceee ssf) Wana eae Lohengrin ........ eeesesccccces 6.00 per 100 Send for price ‘list ‘of ‘other varieties. . BNGLE & SON, R. RB. No. 8, Dayton, O. pa ath Na 4 RR PO ART PETRI a Iris Japonica, purple and gold, $8.00 per 100; Iris Sibirica, Snow Queen and Royal Purple, strong divisions, $5.00 per 100. The Havice Nurseries, 3785 W. 14310. St., West Park, 0O. German Iris, blue, white with blue edge, some slate color; also white and fawn, then one oe, tall and a beautiful Alice-blue color. Good stoc’ $25.00 for the lot. James Moss, Johnsville, Irises: Write for our complete list of = man Iris, named varieties. 8. 8. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. German Irises, Black Prince, Fairy, Celeste and Dalmatica, $4.00 per 100. Otto Matzinger, Sterling, Ill. Irises, 5 acres; 93 varieties. Special low prices. Nice young plants. Write for list and prices. Gilbert H. Wild, Sarcoxie, Mo. Wanted—10,000 German Irises, popular, com- mercial, named varieties; must be true to name and reasonable in price. ‘What have you to offer? The Templin-Crockett-Bradley Co., Cleveland, O. eee eee le iViIES ENGLISH IVY, 1-YEAR-OLD. Very strong plants from field ready for 4-in. to 4%-in. pots, $7.00 per 100. Please send check with order. PETER SCHOUSBOE, Former superintendent for Peter Reinberg, 5420 N. Robey St. Chicago, Ill. pa NE tes, nd A A aC acne eee Eg ay Vine, or meas ree Ivy, 2%-in., $7.00 per 1 be Soe .00 r 100, nas ol 1. strong 2%-in., 34.00 B-in., $7.00 tiecman Ivy, 2%4-in., $4.00 per 100. k Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. English Ivy, from sandy soil, . lath-house- grown; size 10 ins. to 2 feet, small-leaved, ready for 8 to 4- in. pots, $12.50 per 1000, prepaid. Belvedere Nursery Co., Santa Barbara, Cal. English Ivy, fine 3-in. and 3%4-in., 2 to 4 vines from 2 to 3 feet long, $1.50 per doz. -» $10.00 per 100. W. W. Thompson & Sons, Sta. D, R. 1, Milwaukee, Wis. Ivies, hardy, bushy, field-grown plants; 3 to 4 ft. long, $ % 50 1000, .00 per i $60.00 pe J. ‘Schmidt, 3 Bristol, Pa. English I rote. ‘enteings, $2.50 per 100, 8 per 1060. Cash. les ranium Sawtelle P. 0., Los ‘scone 1, English Ivy, field-grown, 3 to 4 leaves, $20.00 per 100. Otto P. a Toledo, O. English Ivy, fine 2%4-in., Jacob Schulz, 831 Cherokee rn PO Psetartie, Ky. English I 2%-in., $5.00 “Beate Floral Co., rakine, Wash. a Ivy, frome soil up to 86 ins., ss ae per C. Frost, ehiiworth, N. J LANTANAS LANTANAS, 10 EXCELLENT VARIETIES. Strong 2%4-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000; strong plants to bench for cuttings or to make bushy specimens for spring, 4-in., $15.00; 5-in., $20.00 per 100. Buy now and propagate. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. PN bak ane EE A hs Ab! 2 OS Lantanas, will do well planted out anywhere, Jacob Schulz, Aurora, Amile, Michael Schmidt and Wee “the'per rooted yt ay HE ead per 100; 2%-in., var doz., $4.50 per 1 Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. WEEPING LANTANAS. Nice, large 2%4-in. a .00 per 100, ROSEMONT GARDENS, 116 Dexter Ave., Montgomery, Ala. Lantanas, 6 choice varieties, rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100, prepaid. York Floral Co., Lantanas, best dwarf bedders, named kinds, labeled, 2-in., 4c. S.'W. Pike, “st. Charles, IIl. Lantanas, 7 choice i a $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. New stoc The Schmidt & bene ‘o., Springfield, 0. LEMONS AMBRICAN WONDER LEMON In all sizes. Write for prices. THE CONARD & JONES CO., est Grove, Pa. York, Neb. five assorted ooseeee 0$5.00 per 100 00 LILY OF THE VALLEY idly of the Valley, in clumps, $14.00 per 100; $12.00 per 100, in 1000 lots. Order now, stock limited. Pe 2 Kind, Shady Lawn Nursery, Ham- monton, N LUPINES Lupinus Poly "88.00 Birene: field-grown plants, 1.00 ay! doz., uires, Good Ground, N. Y. Harry J oe 2 agen Pere nf gases, mmoneete pe and Orange all, once pinched; Hemcarshmtit, & Olark, Medina, O R MYOSOTIS > heyy Palustris, strong field-grown plants, $1 per doz., $6.00 per 1 Harry’ J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y. MYRTLE MYRTLE FOR is aaa 8 to 10 leads to a 2.50 £100, 20.00 per 1600. , eg , ERM 5 SCHLACH' TER, 600 B. Ross isa By St. Bernard, 0 NURSERY STOCK NURSERY STOCK OF STERLING QUALITY. For the florist trade. Grape vines, all leading varieties. Peach trees, Apple trees. Asparagus roots. Flowering shrubs. Strawberry plants. California privet, Hedge and Barberry. Roses, ete. Write for trade list and prices. BUNTINGS’ NURSERIES, P. O. Box No. 2, Selbyville, Del. NURSERY STOCK. ONARGA NURSERY COMPANY. Large wholesale growers of high-quality nurs- ery stock for florists’ trade. Shade trees, fruit trees, shrubs, Roses and perennials. Write for catalogue or call at the nursery and see our growing stock. ONARGA NURSERY COMPANY, Cultra Bros., Mgrs., Onarga, Ill. CALIFORNIA PRIVET. Asparagus, Rhubarb, Cumberland Raspberry, well rooted, vigorous plants, Peaches in assortment, Apple buds ana grafts; Berberia Thunbergii. A good supply of a Spiraeas, evergreens d shade _— THE rears ripe NURSERY, Westminster, Md. Hydrangeas, ORIENTAL PLANE. For shade trees. 800 10 to 12 ft., 1% to 1%-ins. caliper.$1.00 each 530 8 to 10 ft., 1% to 1% ins. caliper... .75 each 200 10 to 12 ft., 2 ins. caliper.......... 1.25 each A. N. PIERSON, INC., Cromwell, Conn. Spiraea Tomentosa, best pink variety; extra good, well-rooted Sore bo for he ef- sect, bY 5 per 100, Pg E. Randall, Seiirrtiex. ading, Mass. writs for wholesale price list of nursery stock. Maywood Nursery Co., Maywood, Il Wanted—tTrade or price lists of Evergreens and Ornamentals. Thos. Underwood, 739 Covert Run Pike, Newport, Ky. ONION SETS ONION SETS. Order now for spring delivery. FRO: oo aiiea evdicieeigiv'br0:0)0.0:0'4 b-0:0'o-s 6 2.25 per 32-Ib. bu. VOMOW ccioes cis dciccccescccieee 2.25 per 32-lb. bu. WIE occ ccc cccicccccescices. Sut 50 per 32-Ib. bu. sound, clean, BY cal skin. OLIVER JOHNSON, Seed Merchant, 1809 Milwaukee Ave., ORANGES Otaheite Oranges in all sizes. Write for prices. The Conard & Jones Co., West Grove, Pa. ORCHIDS Zygopetalum Mackaii, good, well Chicago, Ill. 7 lished plants in from 4-in. to 8-in. pots; will bloom this winter. Write for quotations. The Altimo Culture Co., Canfield, 0. PALMS PALM as ene. 7-inch, $3.50 ea KUTA PALMS, 00 to $5.00 ea D. G. GR ORTZER, ALEXANDRIA, VA. SepreMBeEr 14, 1922 8-10 ins. high........0e008 = AREOA L HSOBNS—$ | lants in pot— 6-in, wae 26-80 ins. high.........++++. 1.50 6-in. ins, high.......e/e0«<00- 2,00 KENTIA’ 1 BELMORBANAS single, 6 to 7 leaves— 5-in. pot, 22 ins. high........ 1.00 6-in. pot, ins, h. 1.50 6-in. pot, 28 ins. high. 2,00 7-in, tub, 34 ins. 5.00 9-in. tub, 40 high. 8.00 9-in. tu tub, 45 10.00 KENTIA ESTHRIANA, made up, 4 plants in tub— 7-in, tub, 82-84 ins, high............-.. 5.00 7-in, tub 86 ins. SC odesesceae tes: Baa G-in. tub, 88-40 ins. high............... .00 9-in. tub, 88-40 ins. high............... 8.00 9-in, tub, 45 ins, high............++. 10.00 10-in, tub, s ft. high........+eeeee0 15.00 11-in. tub, 4 ft. bigh.............+. 15.00 11-in. tub, 4% ft. high........sseee0+ 20,00 -in. tub, high........eese0.+ 25.00 CIBOTIUM SCHIEDEI— by at 4° ft. ee 3.50 easurements tron top of tub to top of Palm, in ite natural JOSEPH COOK CO., WYNCOTEH, PA. PALMS, FINEST LOT IN AMBRIOA. Areca Lutescens, 6-in. pots, 24 to 80 ins. high, © iy 8 Dot. vespeeabehs ++e0$ 2.00 Areca Lutescens, é-in. pots, 30 to 36 ins. — 8 in a pot.........06. seeeee 2.50 eca Lutescens, 7-in. pots, 36 to 48 ins. a: 8 in a pot. seeeeee 8.00 reca Lutescens, ‘8-in. * pots, “48 to 60 ins. high, B im @ pot... cccccecsccscccccees 4.00 Keatia E Belmoreana, 4-in., 60¢; Sin., $1. 00; 80 Latania’ gporbonica, “Sin.,” ‘25e; “é#in., 40e; 5-in., 60c; 6-in.. abode coesesee 1,00 Phoenix gheclinata, ¢ *6-in. ~ “$1. °00; Tin., 0 1.50 Phoenix Canariensis, * ‘Washingtonia Ro- Soste. 8-in., 25¢; 4-in. ei 5-in., 75c; *31.00;" T-in., $1.50; 8 Sovesetsesee 2.00 concn bi lumosa, 8-in., tin "ree Tin 6 to ttt. $2.00; Bin. 8 fi. re igh . Sabel Blackburniana, hardiest ‘Paim ‘grown, 2-in., 5c; 2%4-in., 8c; 3-in., 20c; 4-in., 35c; ighg sc ivicc kc ecole vuelta esees 0 OCycas Revoluta, or Sago Palm, “out of 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8-in. pots, 2 to 20 leaves to a plant, per 100 leaves............0+. 10.06 All of the above Palms are full and. pot-bound. Cash with order. H. C. DOESCHER, 2048 Gentilly Ave., New Orleans, La. STRONG, HEALTHY PALMS. Seaforthia Elegans and Areca Lutescens, 20 ins, pots, in the most desirable colors, $6.00 per 1 $55.00 per 1000. Primula ey ges Rn 2-in. pots, $5.00 per 100, $47.50 per 1000, Hydrangeas aed field-grown Roses ready October. — our list. . ILLER, 927 Prouty Ave. Toledo, O. PRIMULA OBCONICA. mene Fimbriata, Kermesina. have a ‘large surplus “quality stock,’ 2 we $6.00 per 100, $55.00 pe ri ” Pa seasgasad 2%- in., $5.50 ay 100, $50.00 per a shipment of first-class quality stock. with come immediately. Five per cent off cash order. POEHLMANN BROS. CO., ‘ Morton Grove, Ill. —- [So os PRIMULA OBCONICA. -Appleblossom, Rosea and Kermesina; extra strong, ready for a shift: BU-iN, POtB.v..eccccecccceeccceees $15.00 per 106 J. F. KIDWELL CO., DOWNERS GROVE, ILL. PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTBA. “Mile High Strain.’’ This strain cannot be surpassed. The flowers will average over the = of a dollar. All plants ready for larger sizes. QUAM. 0. cece cece ceccescecees+ + $10.00 per 100 Bim... cece seeee - 15.00 per 100 THE PARK “FLORAL Co., 1643 Broadway, Denver, Colo. PRIMROSE SPECIAL. Obconica Gigantea Hybrida, Kermesina, Ar- endsii, Rubra, Fimbriata, Rosea, Grandiflora Crispa, Alba, Rosea, Rubra, Carmine, Lilac, Kermesina, Caerulea. Sanguinea and Chinensis, mixed; all very fine plants from 2-in. pots. $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000. Must have the room. Cash. BYER BROS., CHAMBERSBURG, PA. PRIMULA CHINENSIS. Large-flowering, mostly red shades, separate color or mie, 8-in., $10.00 per 100; 4-in., $20.00 per r PRIMULA OBCONICA. Giant-flowering, mostly dark shades, 2-in., $5.00 per 100. ; TOLEDO GREENHOUSE, 2829 Chestnut St., Toledo, O. PRIMULA OBCONICA. Grandifiora type, Kermesina, Rosea and Apple- blossom or mixed: 2%-in. .. ring 10 per cent off for orders ‘ot ‘$10.00 ABBY AVENUE GREENHOUSES, DAYTON, o. Primulas, Obconica, Townsendii and Chinensis, especially Ta none better, $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per Primula spies Legion, highly improved Malacoides; flowers clear rose; much larger with ge golden center, 2%-in., $9. 00 per 100. . S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. PRIMULA CHINENSIS, ENGLISH STRAIN. 2%-in., $5.00 per 100, $47.00 per 1000. - PRIMULA MALACOIDES ROSEA. 2i4-in......2.+-...$5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000 500 at 1000 rate. FRANK OECHSLIN, 4911 Quincy St., PRIMULA OBCONICA. Oechslin’s delicate rose colored Chicago’s Favorite, Chicago, Tl. strong 2%-in., $5.5 r 100. AMERICAN BULB CO., 172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. Primula Obconica Grandiflora, Rosea, Ker- mesina and Appleblossom, grown from our own seed; second to none for vigor, clearness of color and size of flower; 2-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash or weer 1 Sag 4 reference. C. F. Mahan & Co., R. No. 8, Dayton, O. PRIMULA OBCONICA. All pink shades. Strong 2%4-in. $ 6.00 per 100 Strong 3-in. .. eK ee 10.00 per 100 Packing. charges 5 per cent. haa oy OBCONICA GRANDIFLORBA. Rosea, Kermesina, Appleblossom. Strong, 2%-in. stock, im per 100, $5.00 per EVENDEN . BROS. 00., WILLIAMSPORT, PA. PRIMULA OBCONICA, GIANT-FLOWERING. Good, strong stock. o-in., Oa a3 100; fin Se0.00 per 100. IELD '8. KiRCH Cyclamen Spmatiot PRIMULA OBCONICA. Assorted colors, no white, strong 2%-in., $4.00 per 100, $37.50 7 1000. L,. SCHIEBLBD, Main, Lock and Old Main Sts., Miamisburg. 0. Primula Obconica Miller’s Giant, fine 4-in., 15c each; 3%4-in., 10¢c each; Malacoides, 2-in., $4.00 per 100. Cash. J. W. Miller, Shiremanstown, Pa. RIMULA MALACOIDES. 0. Cedar Rapids, la. Primula Obconica Gigantea, February seedlings, lath-house-grown; colors, light and deep pink; ready for 8-in. pots, $2.50 per 100. Belvedere Nursery Co., Santa Barbara, Cal. PRIMULA OBCONICA. 3-in., $10.00 per 100. Cash. PEKIN FLORAL CO., PEKIN, ILL. Primulas, Rosea and Appleblossom, very fine 8-in. pots, 9c; Primulas, mixed, 4-in. pots, 12c each. I must have room. Geo. B. Rine, Selinsgrove, Pa. Primula Obconica, Arends’ Ronsdorfer strain, dark red, Rosea and Appleblossom, fine, large plants, in bud or bloom, ready to og 4-in., $15.00 per 100. Edward Whitton, Utica, N. Y. Primula Obconica, 2%-in., $6.00 per 100; Mala- coides, 2%-in., -00 per 100; Primula Obconica and Malacoides, 4-in., 25c each. Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. Primulas, Chinensis and Obconica, German seed but the silver dollar Giganteum strain; all colors, mixed, $3.50 per 100, . per 1000. Samuel Whitton, Utica, N. Y. ’ Primula Obconica Grandiflora and Fimbriata, strong 3-in., $7.00 per 100; Malacoides, strong in., $6.00 per 100. The Sycamore Greenhouses, Sycamore, IIl. PRIMULA OBCONICA, Finest stock, best colors, $6.00 per 100. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. Primula Chinensis, best colors, 2%4-in. er 100; Primula Obconica, bright colors, fh td 33'00 per 100. Richard A. Irvine, Bay City, Mich. Primula Malacoides, white and lavender; nice 2%-in. ready to shift, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000. Bertermann Bros. Co., Indianapolis, Ind. Primula Obconica Pemense, red; 2%4-in. ready for 4-in., $5.00 per 100. Emil Kranz, Muscatine, Ta. Primula Chinensis, fine, healthy plants, 2-in. and 3-in. pots, $5.00 and $8.00 per 100. Cash with order. The Flower Shop, Frankfort, Ky. Primula Malacoides, 2%4-in., $5.00 per 100. Packing free. Cash, please. Goshen Floral Oo., Goshen, Ind. Primula Obconica, 3-in. pots, $7.00 per 100. Primula Malacoides, 2%-in. pots, $4.00 per 100. Rentschler Floral Co., Madison, Wis. Primula Malacoides, 2-in. ready for a shift, $4.50 per 100. Packing free. Chas. Roberts, New Madison, O. Primulas, Obconica, 2-in., $4.00; 3-in., 90,00; Malacoides, 2-in., $4.00; 3-in., $6.00 per Cash. M. S. Etter, Shiremanstown, ps” Primula or Schiller’s strain, a few hun- dred 2%-in. left, $6.00 per 100. Cash, please. Fred G. Lewis, 519 Locust 8t., Lockport, N. Y. Primula eng paca English strain, new, 2%- in., $6.00 per 1 Charles W. Curtis, Irondequoit, N. Y. Primula Obconica, strong 4-in. ready for 5-in., $12.50 per 100. Cash. Riverside Greenhouse, Appleton, Wis. Primulas, Obconica and Malacoides, plants, 2%-in., aa per 100, $35.00 p Cc. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. Primula OpSoa very fine mixed, 2%-in., $6.00 per 100. ; Jacob ebulz, 831 Cherokee Road, Louisville, Ky. C. H. FREY, — FLORIST, LINCOLN, NEB. ~ BABY PRIMROSE. 2-in. pots, $3.00 per ren 8-in. pots, $5.00 per 1 SPARTA GREENHOUSE & NURSERY, Sparta, wis. Primula Obconica Gigantea, Kermesina, red and Rosea, pink: strong 2%4-in. ready for 4-in., $4.50 per 100: Malacoides Rosea and Chinensis, mixed, 3-in., $6.00 per 100. Cash. ait _Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, PRIMULA ~ OBCONICA GIGANTBA. As good as the best. 3-in. pots, mixed colors, $9.00 per 100. No white or lavender, -D. R. WHITE, SANDUSKY, 0. Primula Obconica Rosea, our own strain, very fine plants, in 2%- in. pots, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 Pet 1000. Cas Mrtest Oechslin, River Forest, Ill. Primulas, Obconica Grandiflora, Obconica Gi- gantea and Malacoides, nice, stron ag 7%ia. plants, $5.00 per 100. Aurora Greenhouse Aurora, Ill. Primula Obconica, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Holton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis. ORIVET LIGUSTRUM IBOLIUM. | (New Hardy Privet.) 1 100 10 1000 2 yr. cut back...... $0.50 $4. - 35.00 $300.00 THE CONARD & JON % co., : West Grove, / asad California_Privet, 18 ins. and over, $8.00 p 100. The Havice Nurseries, 3785 W West Park, O. tne Bt, —————— ag Privet, 2-year-old cut back, 2 , $25.00 per 1000. ash, ae " Bamsent . Levis, Aldan, Delaware Co., Pa. => ROSES ROSES, het a Cue pees. 10 100 1000 ar ae Pillar, y * on Ben ee heated $0.50 $4.00 $30.00 ...... tegen can ar, pink .........3-4’ :60 5.00 40.00 $350.00 Aunt Harriet, 3 yr. scarlet....3-4’. .40 38.00 25.00....... Aunt Harriet, 5 yr. scarlet....4-5’: .50 4.00 30.00 ...... Coronation, crim- , son scarlet...1-1%’ .80 2.25 18.00 ...... Coronation, crim- son scarlet...3-4’ .40 3.00 25.00 ...... Coronation, crim- son scarlet 3 yr. ........3-4’ 50 4.00 30.00 ...... Dr. W. Van Fleet, flesh pink ........-1-1%’ 40 3.00 25.00 225.00 Dr. - an Fleet, flesh pink ......... -3’ 50 4.50 35.00 325.00 r. 4 an Fleet, flesh pink .........3-4’ .60 5.00 40.00 350.00 Dorothy Denni- son, salmon pink .........2-2%’ 40 3.00 25.00 200.00 Dorothy Denni- son, 3 yr. sal- mon pink ....3-4’ .40 3.00 20.00 180.00 Dorothy Perkins, . 2 yr. pink....3-4’ .80 2.50 20.00 180.00 Dorothy Perkins, 3 yr. pink....3-4’ .40 3.00 25.00 200.00 Dorothy Perkins, 3 yr. pink....4-5’ .50 4.00 30.00 250.00 Dorothy Perkins, white ........ 11%’ .40 3.00 25.00 . Excelsa, ‘carmine lake .....-... -1\,' 30 2.50 20.00 ..... Excelsa, 3 yr. carmine lake.3-4’ .40 3.00 25.00, 200.00 Excelsa, carmine ; lake .........4-5’ .60 5.00 40.00 250.00 Farquhar, pink. .3-4’ 40 3.00 25.00 ...... Hiawatha, bril-, sete age tial 40 3.00 25.00 .... Lad ay, soft arf RTs .40 3.00 25.00 200.00 Lady Gay, yr soft pink.....3-4 50 4.00 30.00 250.00 May Queen, clear pink....3-4’ .40 3.00 25.00 Pry Miss Messman, crimson ......1%-2’ .30 2.50 20.00 . Miss Messman, crimson ......3-4’ 40 3.00 25.00 ... Ruby Queen, ruby-red.... 214,’ 40 3.00 25.00 F Ruby Queen, 8 yr. ruby-red .3-4’ 50 4.00 30.00 250.00 Wichuraiana, white ........2-2%’ .30 2.50 20.00 .... Wichuraiana, 3 yr. white. .2-2%4’ 80 2.50 20.00 HYBRID TBA ROSES. Gruss an Tep- Cha -7 6.00 50.00 ...... red..... -75 6.00 50.00 RPETUAL ROSES. 10 for at 00, 7. 00 per 100 except as noted. Alfred Colomb, ‘ieonieas Beauty, Baron de Bonstetten, Baroness de Rothschild, Captain Hayward, Coq. des Alpes, Fisher Holmes, Earl of Dufferin, Frau Karl Druschki, $40.00 per 100. General Jacqueminot, John Hopper, : Jubilee, Louis Van Houtte, Mme. Gabriel Luizet, Mme. G. Bruant, Magna Charta, Marchioness of Lorne, Marshall P. Wilder, Margaret Dickson, Mrs. R. G. 8. Crawford, Paul Neyron, Vick’s Caprice. CHINA. Mme. Plantier ............. HeSawes $35.00 per 100 MOSS. $35.00 per 100. Blanche Moreau, Henry Martin, Princess Adelaide, Salet. POLYANTHA. Write for prices on Polyanthas. RUGOS Conrad F. Meyer...... : -$40.00 per 100 THE CONARD ‘& JONES co,, West Grove, Pa. HEALTHY AND VIGOROUS STOCK. Roses from 3-in. pots. Kaiserin Augusta Victoria, 300.....$12.00 per 100 OOLWMBIA. 6 ce cccdicesivcvvseeiessesce Hp tedd 100 ras Sais 0 bie :d/sis ere 0 icielaare 2.00 per 100 . 0. BROWN, ‘SPRINGFIRED. sith ROSE PLANTS. Per 100 Per 1000 Columbia, 3-in. ......,........-$12.00 $110.00 These are all from selected cuttings. No charge for packing. L. R. CODDINGTON, MURRAY HILL, N. J. Write for list of strong field-grown Roses: plants. 8S. 8S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. 156 SrprpemBpe 14, 1922 Stuns eas ded M graded to a high standard. 00 per 100: me espe Lady Ash: Mrs. Jobn Cl, red. Send for list of other varieties. CLIMBING VARIETIES, 2-year, No. 1, own-root, $25.00 per '100, $200.00 0 per 1000: Excelsa, red, eet » white e = NEW BRUNSWICK NURSERIES, al Brunswick, N. -: OSES FOR FORCIN Extra wwaa” selected plants for Rite forcing. ares yout Moe B00 per 10 ee year, Ve ea Strong No. 1’ plants, Pgh dod furnished, at special prices. Write for quotations. DOROTHY PERKINS AND BXCELSA. Long tops, plants staked and trained up to insure proper ripening, $25.00 per 100. MAGNA CHARTA. Extra XXX heavy 7 wen, S to 8 shoots, No. 1 plants, as yh Ke, used, at s al prices. rite for ) cndinarity mm THE STORRS & HARRISON OO., Painesville. 0. , ROSES, OWN-ROOT. Per 100 ss 1000 Golden Ophelia, 3-in. ........$80.00 00 Columbia, 3-in. ..........seee02 15.00 125.00 Columbia, 4-1, woe ccccecccceeee 20.00 175.00 Premier, B8-in. .......sseeceee+ 25,00 200.00 Premier, 2%-in. grafted........ 25.00 225.00 Butreray: ate erated: eeeee 25.00 225.00 Butterfly AM. wcccceeeseeees 15.00 120,00 Butterny sasccccessscccse 18.00 150.00 Double Yi Killarney, 8-in... 15.00 125.00 Double White Killarney, 24%4- in. grafted Sa uilh oon 9 25.00 200. Cecile Brunner, "2ig-in o* 15.00 110.00 Old Gold, 2%-in. ........ - 15.00 110.00 Packing at cost. oO. U. 505 Bulletin Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. BEDDING AND FORCING ROSES. Much reduced prices. 2%-in. forcing Roses. Columbia, own root ........... 10.00 .00 Kaiserin ............0c eee eeeees 0.00 95.00 Radiance ............ce eee eeee 9.00 80.00 White Killarney, own root...... 9.00 80.00 Dunlop, own root .............. 10.00 90. Radiance, 2%-in.; Helen Gould, President Taft, Etoile de Lyon, Etoile de France, W. R. Smith, Clothilde Soupert, bey] — Pink Cochet, 2%: in. ready for 8-in. -» $6.00 per 100. Etoile de Lyon, Etoile’ < de wowace, Soupert, strong on in., $1.25 per doz., $10.00 per 100. ULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, "ILL. FINE STOCK OF OWN-ROOT Roses for immediate shipment. COLUMBIA. 2-In.....20eeeeee00$ 6.00 per 100, $55.00 1000 B-im........se00++- 10.00 per 100, 90.00 per 1000 ELI CROSS, Grand Rapids, Mich. OWN-ROOT ROSES, NICE a ye STOCK. 4000 Columbia, 4-in. 2500 Premier, 4-in. No hare for r packing. Duke Farms Co., Somerville, N. J. os te gh Bert — —— rong, hea stoc t t. 2500 Columbia, 3-in itorenrictiy 00 1500 Butterfly, 3-in. ............-- 10.00 per 100 ZETLITZ FLORAL PRODUCTS CO., Dayton, O Roses, bench plants, 400 Columbia, 2-year-old, own-root, $12.00 per 100; 500 Butterfly, 1-year- old, grafted, $15.00 per 100. Cash, please. Bea- ver Avenue Greenhouses, 3422 Beaver Ave., Des Moines, Ia. WHITE ROSES. White Killarney, 24%-in. ..........$ 8.00 per 100 White af B-im, ... cece eee ne 00 per 100 Packing charges 5 pe Cc. H. FRBY, FLORIST. LINCOLN, NEB. Rose White Wonder, best white; never mil- dews; 3%-in., $25. 4 100, Lp af Olds, Union City, Pa. See ad Aug. 3. ied for list 350 best sorts Leedle Co., Expert Rose growers, Springfield, ‘Oo. SANCHEZIAS Sanchezias: A highly decorative gy m leaves streaked with «agg ng ge-leaved Crotons, 2%-in., Be par an, $6. per 10 100; ons we per doz., $ per 100; 00 per d “one Grove Greentiouse, Tuskegee, Ala. SANSEVIERIAS a8 Sanseveria lanica, -in., $7.00 per R The Schmid’? de Faas Bon ‘sirinenelde 0. SEEDS PANSY SHED. We can recommend the Pansy seed we are now offering, as the best obtainable and are eure of its gi ng more, than satisfactory results to all florists “UP HE RB GIANT PANSIES. ray vi blue, white center, lavender and pink, Pa Asad BLACK ® mist, th ‘black, % oz., 40c. MMB. T, " wonderful frilled flowers, colors are wtripes ‘red, ‘pink and red, with white mar; es, 0z., 8 RIPED AND BLOTCHED: | Beautifully striped and blotched, in all shades, giant flowers, Y% oz., 40c; 1 0z., $3.00. White, yellow, purple _ ruby, separate colors of giant-flowered, % 0z., 40c; SUPERB GIANT MIXED: Including all of the above and in addition a liberal amount of ooo s anh ie all types, Y% oz., 70c; % oz., $1.25; 1 asia 00. e best mixture we can find. bas OHLSIOR® MIXED: A class of Pansy well adapted to bedding purposes and good for those aa! a obep dons $2.00 but lower priced mixture, % oz., 60c RRS < HARRISON CO., Painesville, O. oz., 40c. Orchid- TRUNK’S FAMOUS CYCLAMEN SEEDS. A few thousand seeds left. Price per 1000 seeds. Perle of Zehlendorf, salmon............... $12.00 Rose of Zehlendorf, salmon .............. 12.00 Dark blood red ...........e cee eee cece eens 10.00 Rose of Marienthal, rose with eye.......... 10.00 I TUES oa.g 0 68:0 6:05 are e.0:0;e.oi0 0.0 8 00a wae Sie i Bright red ..........-.ceeeeeee White with carmine eye PUTO POMS cevccccccescepeccscvcsvcsccesae Best selected seeds. Try them and you will want more next year. Cash with order. THE LORGUS CO., West Chester, Pa. Agents for Ed. Trunk, Eisenach, Germany. INTRODUCING TO THE TRADB The finest German strain of hardy Himalaya Pansy seed. It is a large-flowering variety and will bloom as soon as frost ledves the ground. Can be had in 10 colors or mixed, $7.00 per oz., $4.00 per % oz., $2.00 per % oz. Cash with order. Fancy German Trimardeau Pansy seed in 24 separate colors or mixed, grown by Hermann Leid, Senoeaest grower of vanty Pansies, $7.00 per oz., 00 per % oz., $2.00 per % oz. Cash with order. HERMANN GLIDMB, Importer of fancy German’ seed, 1824 Foster Ave., Chicago, Th. SEASONABLE SEEDS. Grow Statice, best cut and dried flowers for bouquets, 5 varieties, Latifolium, Caspia, Sinua- tum, Bonduellii and PR nig he ny per pkt., 75c; Roemer’s Superb ansies, . mixed, liberal tr. pkt., 50c; Giant Prize tr. pkt., 75c, unexcelled aoe color and. size; Asparagus Plumosus, > hg Asparagus Spren eri, 500 seeds, 50c *Suilas seed, eh IK pn 5 half-hardy Palm seeds, eties, 100 each, ae GEORGE LEAVER, P. O. Box 1049, Los Angeles, Cal. CYCLAMEN SEEDS. 2,000,000; attractive prices, special discount on large quantities. SEGERS BROS., LTD., 1165 Broadway, New York City. PRIMULA 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 Ave.. San Francisco. Cal DELPHINIUMS. Select seed; new crop. Belladonna, light blue. $3. 00 per oz., $35.00 per Ib. Bellamosa, dark blue.. 3.00 peroz., 85.00 per lb. Write for list of home- -grown perennial seeds. THE WAYSIDE GARDENS CO., MENTOR, 0. 8-IN. HIBISCUS MALLOW MARVELS, 8-IN. Red; summer and fall- “blooming; trade packet, $1.00. MOOSE SHRUBBERY GARDEN, P. O. Box 36, Muskogee, Okla, Shasta Daisy, Gaillardia, Coreopsis and cket, 60c, ey tto P. Krueger, Toledo, 0. Seeds: Campanula, trade = _— for our complete list of seeds, bulbs and strain of Pansies, O86.4 pcg many novel and shades. Ozark Pansy sty color eo est Plains, Mo. NEW 8 be gmap BULLADONNA. Gonransest oz. .00; lb., $20.00. NAR RGA NURS ony Go.” Cultra Bien Mgrs., a ee rga, Ill. See display ad this issue for seasonable seeds, BI “8 “Skidelsky & Co., 58 Park Place, — York. a maaan Relsseame, selected seed, bt P 1516.00 oF — ‘Tedal Hy- — 700 t per os., $1 . Krueger, Box 1 ate. A, Toledo, 0. SELAGINELLAS Selaginella Emmeliana, Moss Fern, $6.00 pe 00. The Schmidt & Botley Co., Springfield, ". SMILAX SMILAX. Pinched back 3 times. Per i. Per 1000 $25.00 BAUSCHER BROS., 20 South Chicago Ave., Freeport, Ill. VERY 7B 00 SMILAX. re 4.00 pe: L. B. CODDINGTON, MURRAY HILL, N. J. SMILAX, FROM 2-IN. POTS. Wholesale Grower, "Allegany, N. Y. SMILAX, STRONG SBEDIENGS. Ready for potting... -50¢ nee , $4.50 per 1000 J. TRSON, Short Hills, N. J. Smilax, strong 2-in. plants, $3.00 per 100, o.00 per 1000. . 8. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. Smilax, 2%4-in. plants, cut back several times, $3.00 per 100. Rentschler Floral Co., Madison, Wis. SMILAX, vent STRONS. fe per 100 Smilax, fine 2-in., $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000. Cash. Royston & Fenton, Evansville, Ind. Smilax ready for teemetinte shipment, 2-in., $3.00 per 100, $28.00 per 1000. Edward W. Schuster, Crookston, finn. Smilax, very good, 2-in., $2.50 per 100, $22.50 per 1000. Cash. Ask for prices on quantity. Harglerode Bros., Shippensburg, Pa. Smilax, strong plants, three times pinched, from 2%-in. pots, $4.00 per 100. Oash. coward Greenbouses, Scottsbluff, Neb. Smilax, strong plants, 2-in., $3.00 per 100. Henderson Floral Co., Pana, Il, | Smilax, strong a a $4.00 Bd 100. Cash. Ryan & Culver, Youngstown, Smilax, very healthy and well-branched, a - $3.50 per 100.° Freeport Floral O05 s vreapert, Tl. Smilax, strong 3-in., ts ¢ per Ge Bing Erie, Pa. Smilax, strong aie aa per 100. Cash, please. The Sycamore Greenhouses, Sycamore, II1. Smilax, strong plants, 2%-in., $3.00 100, $27.50 per 1000. J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, "Pa. Smilax, fine plants, 2-in., $2.50 per 100. Cash. Byer Bros., mbersburg, Pa. SNAPDRAGONS FINB STOCK FROM POTS. ‘ounee e topped and branching just right lant, Ramsburg’s seed and absolutely no rust.’ ust circular with every order and you will a no trouble with rust if you follow instruc- tions. Sample plants mailed for 25c postage. Per 100 Per 1000 Fern Specialist, Nelrose, beautiful rose-pink..... $5.00 $45.00 Keystone, one of the best........ 5.00 00 Golden Pink Queen, very popular 5.00 45.00 Silver Pink, standard light-pink 5.00 45.00 Buxton’s, very fine clear pink... 5.00 45.00 Light- pink, soft shade clear pink 5.00 White, pure white; compact 45.00 AOWET 2. cece eee e ese eee neenees 5.00 45.00 Yellow, best of its color......... 5.00 45.00 Garnet, rich velvety-red......... 5.00 45.00 Scarlet, bright and gay......... 5.00 45.00 Bronze, a novelty in its color.... 5.00 45.00 eeeeett: s Fancy Mixed, ‘all COMPS 2. ccccccccccccsccccccces 45.00 GENEVA FLORAL CO., GENEVA, N. Y. SNAPDRAGONS, ORIGINATOR’S SHEDS. Grown by specialist, strong plants, well branched and packed right. Free from rust. Per 100 Per 1000 oe does a Ayaeke eaeee ee eeeee $4.50 \, Nelrose, Es Ags raeseesescsstees 4.50 40.00 Phelps’ White, 2%4-in.......... o. 4.50 .00 Phelps’ Yellow AM cccsccceses 4.50 40.00 Rams peativer Pink........-- 5.00 45.00 Philadel; bia ley new 5.00 45.00 C. R & 80N, MT. ‘HOLLY, N. J. Soapdrssom Nelrose, atone Plants, 2%-in., 6c each Groves Floral Co., Atchison, Kan. SEPTEMBER 14, 1922 The Florists’ Review 157 v KY, BLL- AND PINCHED BACK PLANTS. OUR SNAPDRAGONS NEVER LOOKED BETTER. STRONG 2%-IN. POT PLANTS. Per 100 Per 1000 Nelrose .....ccecceeceoers eet ee 6$8.50 5. Silver Pink .........eesccceseeee 4.58 5-08 Keystone ......ccsecsceceecsves - 6.50 55.00 Giant. White ........ CRseesececne 6.50 55.00 Giant Yellow ......... Seeeeee ees 6.50 55.00 Giant Red ........... Cevoeros ++. 6.50 55.00 Garnet .... cc ccccccccccveeveseets 6,50 55.00 NEWER VARIETIES, 2%-in. pots, $8.50 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Orlando, Golden Pink Queen, Golden Delight, New Philadelphia Pink, ROMAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y. SNAPS! SNAPS!!. SNAPS!!! “Our Quality Excels.” Grown from seed; pinched and grand plants, ready for winter-flowering; all 214-in. size. ee ee ee ey ee ee ey POO ee ee eem ere ereeseresene Golden Pink Queen Golden Delight Cee eer eeeenreeseee Booking orders for the new ‘‘Helen,’’ October delivery, 2%4-in., 10c each. No charge for packing. Terms: Cash. HAMMBERSCHMIDT & CLARK, MEDINA, 0. SNAPDRAGON PLANTS PRODUCED BY A SPREOIALIST. QUALITY VERY GOOD. Ramsburg’s Keystone, Ramsburg’s Nelrose, Ramsburg’s White, Ramsburg’s Yellow, Ramsburg’s Pink. 00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Orlando, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. All of the above are from 2%-in. pots, have been grown from seed and are free from rust. We can also supply seed of most of the above named varieties. Please refer to our wholesale list, just issued, for particulars. Copy mailed for the asking. AMERICA N BULB CO., 172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ml. SNAPDRAGON PLANTS. From seed; short, bushy plants shipped in r pots. ein. pots. Per100 Per 1000 Silver Pink ..........cccseeeees $6.00 $50.00 Keystone ..........sseeececcees 6.00 50.00 NOMOSO csaeccccccccrccccescces 6.00 50.00 Rose Queen ...........eeeecceee 6.00 50.00 Philadelphia Pink ...... eesenes 6.00 50.00 Golden Hight ...ccscccccccecs 6.00 50.00 Phelps’ White ............00- +» 6.00 50.00 Phelps’ Yellow .........0... ++. 6.00 50.00 Orlando ..ccsccccsccccveccecves 6.00 50.00 “Success Culture’ directions with order. ADOLPH FISCHER, . Wholesale Chrysanthemum grower, Easton, Pa. Snapdragons, Keystone, Nelrose, Silver Pink, white, yellow, $6. per 100, $55.00 per 1000; Philadelphia Pink, Golden Pink Queen, Golden Delight and Orlando, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. See display ad. this issue for seed of the above varieties. S. 8. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. SNAPDRAGON PLANTS. From Ramsburg’s seed, assorted colors, silver-pink, rose-pink, white, yellow, scarlet, twice cut back, 2-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash, please. EAGLE GROVE GREENHOUSE, Eagle Grove, Ia. STRONG SNAPDRAGON PLANTS. Keystone, Nelrose, Phelps’ White and Phelps’ Yellow, from 2%-in. pots, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000. Add 5 per cent for packing. Oash with order. GODFREY ASCHMANN, 1010 W. Ontario 8t., Philadelphia, Pa. SNAPDRAGONS, STRONG AND HEALTHY. Pink, bronze and white; pinched back, good winter-bloomers; 2%4-in. stock, $4.50 per 100, $40.00 per 1000. Cash with order. WM. C. SCHAEFER FLORAL CO., Cemetery Rd., Price Hill, Cincinnati, 0. SNAPDRAGONS, READY NOW. Nice strong plants free from rust, Nelrose, pink; Phelps’ White, Phelps’ Yellow, garnet and Silver Pink, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. C. N. BOND, FLORIST, BRATTLEBORO, VT. SNAPDRAGON KEYSTONE. Seedlings, 2'4-in., $4.00 per 100. Strong plants. (Cnsh. FAIRVIEW GREENHOUSES, Milton, Pa. Snapdragons, Silver Pink, Keystone, Nelrose, 5 cr J Yellow and White, good, clean stock, r 100. Tenty Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. Snapdra Silver Pink, Pink Queen, garnet, white, yellow’ and scarlet; fine ~~] Dlants, mneoet 3 ei 5 -in, ready to shift, $4. r ) r 4 vit d Samuel Whitton, Utica, N. Y. Snapdragons, Silver Pink, Nelrose, Keystone and Garnet, pices once, Ramsburg’s seeds, clean plants, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100, .00 per 1000. Cash with order. ‘ Alexander Shreve, Belvidere, N. J. Snapdragons, well-grown from best seed obtain- able, Silver Pink, Nelrose, Phelps’ White and Giant Yellow, 2%4-in., $6.00 per 100. Th plants will please you. Cash, please. F, E. Selkregg, North East, Pa. Snapdragons, Silver Pink from Ramsburg’s seed, best winter bloomer, pinched back, stron: and healthy plants, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100, $45. per 1000. No charge for packing. Cash, please. Stephen Bletterer, New Philadelphia, oO. Snapdragons, Canary Bird, yellow; Snowflake, white; pink, red, carmine, and scarlet; pinched, clean stock, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. W. H. Schwan, Gibsonburg, 0. Purity, finest white; Snapdragons, Keystone, giant pink, white, yellow, etc., seedlings, out- door-grown, fine for 2-in. pots, $1.00 per 100. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa. Snapdragons, ‘Keystone, pink; Ramsburg’s Golden Pink and Hybrid Pink, strong 2%-in. stock, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000. Evenden Bros. Co., illiamsport, Pa. Snapdragons, ready for bench, pink sorts, mixed; white and yellow separate, strong 3-in., $6.00 per 100. Packing 5 per cent. Cc. H. Frey, Florist, Lincoln, Neb. Snapdragons, Purple King and Lovely, yellow, white or pink; ready for benching, 2%-in. pots, $5.00 per 100. Packing free. Cash. La Crosse Floral Co., La Crosse, Wis. Snapdragons, Silver Pink, white and yellow, all pinched and stocky plants, in separate colors, 2y%-in., 4c. Carl 8S. Lindey, 1207 8. 17th St., New Castle, Ind. SNAPDRAGON NELROSE. $5.00 per 100. J. C. BIGELOW & SONS, UTICA, N. Y. Snapdragon Philadelphia Pink, fine plants, 2%4- in., $6.00 per 100. Constein’s Greenhouse, Upper Sandusky, 0O. Snapdragon Keystone, strong 2%-in., $3.00 per 100, $27.50 per 1000. J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. Snapdragon Silver Pink, fine, healthy plants, 2-in. pots, $5.00 per 100. Cash with order. The Flower Shop, Frankfort, Ky. Snapdragons, Silver Pink and Keystone, free from rust, twice pinched, 2%4-in., $5.00 per 100. Plain City Greenhouses, Plain City, 0. Snapdragon seedlings, Ramsburg’s strain, Silver Pink, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash, please. - sak te Ballou, Wheaton, Ill. STATICE STATICH LATIFOLIA winter use. Flowers about the time Baby’s Breath is through and is used in much the same way, doz., $1.20; 100, $8.00; 1000, $75.00. WILLIAM TOOLE & SON, Garry-nee-Dule, Baraboo, Wis. STEVIAS STEVIA! STEVIA!! STEVIA!!! Double white, 2%4-in., 5c. Once pinched; fine stock. Cash. “Our Quality Excels.’’ See Snapdragon ad, also. HAMMERSCHMIDT & CLARK, Medina, O STEVIAS! STEVIAS!! STEVIAS!!! 5000 branched plants ready for immediate ship- ment: once and twice pinched, 2-in., $3.00 per 100: 3-in., $5.00 per 100. Packing free. Cash. VALLEY VIEW GARDENS, TIFFIN, 0. DOUBLE STEVIA. 4 per 100. S. KIRCHER, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O. STEVIAS, STRONG PLANTS. GANS: aied.c:0:0 in.nie's 06/000 4 :6'010-00 559.08: $12.00 per 100 Several cuttings in each pot. NEIL NEILSEN, INC., MANKATO, MINN. Stevias, single, tall, good plants, 3-in., $7.00 per 100. S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. Stevias, good, bushy plants, 2%4-in. ready for 4-in., $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000. C. Wisner, 237 E. Delaware Ave., Toledo, O. Stevias, 400 well-pinched and branched, 4-in., $8.00 per 100, $30.00 for the lot. Cash. H. Roth, La Fayette, Ind. Stevias, in field, large, 10c; 2%-in., 3c; rooted cuttings, le each. Cash. Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa. Stevias, good, bushy 2%-in., $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000; 500 for $15.00. C. K. Wisner, 237 E. Delaware Ave., Toledo, Stevias, 2%4-in., $4.00 per 100; 4-in., $10.00 per 100; field-grown ready for 6 and 7-in., $12.00 and $15.00 r 100. Otto P. Krueger, Toledo, O. Stevias, 600 214-in., 4c each. C. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan. A ° gin Si Pe J busy, sure to please, heavy tee Vogt's Greenhouses, Sturgis, Mich. Stevias, strong, healthy stock, 2%-in., $3.50 per 100. Henry Krueger, 602 Clark 8t., Toledo, oO. Stevias, good 2%-in., $3.50 per 100. anne Ore onsen net .» Wauseon, O. Stevias, strong plants, 2%-in., $4.00 per 100. Packing free. Goshen Flora Co., Goshen, Ind. Stevias, extra heavy 4-in., $15.00 per 100. EB Montgomery, Fairfield, Ia. sTOoOCcKS 500 10-WEBK STOCKS. Bismarcks; lavender, pink and yellow; very fine plants, 8-in., 7c each. Oash, please. DIXON FLORAL ©O., DIXON, ILL. . . $2.25 per 100, $13.50 Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y. STRAWBBHRRY PLANTS. Progressive Everbearing and Senator Dunlap, $5.00 per 1000. No orders taken for less. LITTLE RIVER PLANT & FRUIT FARM, Marinette, Wis. Strawberry plants, pot-grown, Brandywine, Ryckman, Chesapeake, Early Ozark, andy, Premier, Howard, Marshall, $4.00 per 100; Pro- gressive Everbearing, $5.50 per 100. Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y. Strawberry plants, Everbearing, 5000 for $30.00. Cash with order. Mrs. Anna Husted, Zion City, Ml. SWAINSONAS SWAINSONA ALBA. 4-in., $15.00 per 100. ROSEMONT GARDENS, 116 Dexter Ave., Montgomery, Ala. Swainsonas, extra fine, strong 4-in. plants, $15.00 per 100, ®. 8. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. Swainsonas, 24%-in., 6c each. Cash . Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa. Swainsonas, 3-in., 8c each. C. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan. TRADESCANTIAS Tradescantias, or Wandering Jew, Zebrina and Bicolor, 2%-in., 00 per 100; Oak Grove Greenhouses, Tuskegee, Ala. Tradescantias, red; 2%4-in., $8.00 per 100. Charles Sherwood, Waterloo, Ia. UMBRELLA PLANTS Umbrella plants, good 8-in., 8c. L. G. Brown, 35th St. and Kensington Ave., Kansas City, Mo. VEGETABLE PLANTS Tomato plants for forcing, Roney Bros.’ Comet strain, 2%4-in. pot plants, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000. Cash, please. J. J. Clayton & Son, West Grove, Pa. Lettuce, Grand Rapids and Big Boston, $1.50 per 1000. Cash. John IT. Whiting, Allegany, N. Y. Grand Rapids Lettuce plants, now ready, $2.00 per 1000. W. K. Bradley, 1901 8. A St., Elwood, Ind. Lettuce, Grand Rapids and Big Boston, strong plants, $2.00 per 1000, $17.50 per 10,000. Wm. P. Yeagile, Bristol, Pa. Parsley, double, curled, baer «1 field-grown Plants, 90c per 100, $4.75 per 1000. Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y. Celery plants, White Plume, $2.00 per 1000. Curchoe’s Pansy Garden, Pottstown, Pa. Wanted—Egyptian or Winter Onion sets. W. J. Olds, Union City, Pa. } VINCAS VINCAS, VARIEGATA AND GREEN. We are booking orders for Vinca layers, de- livery to begin the last week of September; clump delivery to begin October 1. 500,000 rooted layers of the finest quality and size grown on good clay loam, not of soft growth. but fine, solid stock with plenty of roots, $15.00 per 1000; 100 lots and over at 1000 rate. Special rates on layers of 5000 or more on application. 12,000 clumps, $6.00 per 100, $60. r 1000. Cash with order, please. as JOHN H. GRISCEL, Xenia Pike, R. R. 8, Dayton, O. FIELD-GROWN VINCA VARIEGATA. Grown in a deep friable clay soil, with under- drainage, which gives them a very tirm textme, strong growth and vigor. Every shipment must be satisfactory: otherwise you may return it at my expense. Promptly shipped from Dayton, O. Large, well-rooted layers, $15.00 r 1000; extra heavy clumps, $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000; 200 at 1000 rate. You will appreciate the prompt, careful and efficient attention given every detail of your order. LUTHER HORLACHER, R. R. 7, XENIA. O. 158 ews , oe. The Flotists’ Review SmpreMBer 14, 1922 VINCAS—Continued CHOICE VINCAS. ’ Variegated, extra fine, field-grown clumps, Satisfaction guaranteed. Large clumps ....-....e+eee++00+ $60.00 per 1000 Extra large clumps .............. 70.00 per 1000 Cash with order, Fasice MANITOWOO FLORAL CO., MANITOWOO, WIS. , VINCA VARIEGATA. hye ony oe extra heavy stock. I ship only A 1 stock and sure to please; will ship rooted layers October 1, clumps Octo- ber 15; clumps. p+ a per 1000; rooted layers, 9 per 1000; 100 at 1000 rate. Better order early. : 0... FIES, R. NO. 8, DAYTON, O. A. NO. 1 VINCAS, VARIEGATED. Strong, field-grown, extra heavy, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Immediate delivery. Cash with order, GRAWFORD FLORAL CO., 4512 N. Crawford Ave., Chicago, Ill. sti ie a oma $5.00 nee 0b $45 am saa -in. pots ........$5.00 per .00 per ield-grown, strong plants, $1 .00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. . ROMAN J. IRWIN, 438 W. 18th S8t., New York, N. Y. Vinca Major, variegated; our usual satisfactory quality of vines; field layers ready now, $1.50 per 100, $15.00 per 1000; field-grown clumps in October, $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. Cash or satisfactory reference. C. F. Mahan & Co., R. No. 8, Dayton, 0. VINCAS, VARIEGATED. For Sep- . REESE, Belmont ‘Ave., Springfield, 0. ' VINCA VARIEGATA. A limited number of field-grown plants; extra large size, $7.50 per 100, $70.00 per 1000. Cash with order. STUPPY FLORAL CO., ST. JOSEPH, MO. Vinca Variegata, 3000 extra fine, field-grown, 6c. Central Michigan Pike, Flower, Vegetable and Fruit Farm, Byron L. Smith, 204 W. Main St., Ionia, Mich. Vinca Variegata, 1500 strong field-grown plants, 5%4c each. October delivery. Rooted cut- tings, $14.00 per 1000. Cash. Carl S. Lindey, 1207 S. 17th St., Newcastle, Ind. Vinca Variegata, strong, ready to ship any time, field-grown clumps, $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. Cash, please. France & Vandegrift, Monroe, Mich. good plants, 15,000 rooted Vinca Variegata, some green, extra strong, field-grown plants, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Cash, R. L. & I. L. Fedder, Dansville, N. Y. Vinca Major, variegated, extra heavy field- grown plants, $7.00 per 100. Packing free. Cash. Valley View Gardens, . Tiffin, O. Vinea Variegata, strong, field-grown “clumps, $10.00 per 100. Cash, please. Beaver Avenue Greenhouses, 3422 Beaver Ave., Des Moines, Ia. Vinca Variegata, fine, field-grown plants, $7.50 per 100, $70.00 per 1000. Packing free. Cash. La Crosse Floral Co., Inc., La Crosse, Wis. Vincas, strong, field-grown clumps, $7.50 per 100, $70.00 per 1000; layers, $15.00 per 1000. S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. Vinca Variegata, strong, fleld-grown plants, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Cash. The East Lawn Gardens, Urbana, O. Vinca Variegata: A limited number of 4-in. pots, $8.00 per 100 while they. last.. N. 0. Caswell, Delavan, Il. Vinca Variegata, field-grown, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. September delivery. Holton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis. Vinca, Major, 2%-in., 60c per doz., $4.00 per 100, $36.00 per 1000, Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. Vinca Minor, or grave Myrtle, nice plants, from 3 to 6 leads, $1.50 per 100, $12.00 per 1000. Fred 8S. Davis, R. R. 1, Rossburg, O Vinca Variegata, strong 2-in., ready for 8-in., $4.00 per 100. Cash. Olson Floral Co., Elgin, Til. Vincas, variegated, $6.00 per 100; layers, $1.50 per 100. Otto P. Krueger, Toledo, O. VIOLETS VIOLETS, FRBY’S FRAGRANT. A sport of California with the same color as Gov. Herrick, stronger growth and larger flowers on longer stems than Herrick and is fragrant. Delivery In August and Septemiber, strong plants from 2% and 3-in. pots, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000. FRBY & FREY, 1388 O St., Lincoln, Neb. iTS. VIOLETS Per 100 Governor Herrick, rich blue, field clumps. ...$8.00 Lady Hume Campbell, : field clumps, flowers s crea apy | TE UALS Cake busmemaaere Hyg wan e, field clumps............-. 8: 7 THE CONARD & JONES CO., PN oe West Grove, Pa. VIOLETS, in GOVERNOR MEBRIO“, i rong frame-grown pot-plants, 4-in, 1 eT TR per 100 BIB. dees sonenies Sheek sesectawceeece 7,00 per 100 H. W. BUCKBER, Forest City Greenhouses, Rockford, Ill. FRBY’S FRAGRANT. A sport of California with the same color as Governor Herrick, strong growth; large flow- ers, very fragrant; field-grown plants, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000. Cash with order. « STUPPY FLORAL CO., ST. JOSEPH, MO. VIOLETS, FIBLD-GROWN AND SOIL PLANTS. ROMAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. 18th &t., New York, N. Y. VIOLETS. GOVERNOR HERRICK. Per 100 Per 1000 8-in. strong plants............++.-$7.00 $60.00 BAUSCHER BROS., 20 South Ohicago Ave., VIOLETS. Strong, field-grown clumps, No. 1, $10.00; good No. 2, $6.00 per 100. Packed to carry safely. CHARLES BLACK, HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. FIELD-GROWN VIOLET PLANTS. Princess of Wales, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Can ship any time. Cash, please. C. L. VAN METER, MONTICELLO, IA. Violets, Princess of Wales, blue; Lady Camp- bell, white; both are fragrant, strong, flield- grown plants, $4.00 per 100, prepaid. Mrs. F. C Graves, 3523 Sherman Ave., Omaha, Neb. VIOLETS, FIELD-GROWN PLANTS. Governor Herrick .........+.++++++$8.00 per 100 Princess of Wales................. 8.00 per 100 CHARLES SHERWOOD, WATERLOO, IA. VIOLET PRINCESS OF WALES. Strong, pou plants, Ee per 100. ‘ ‘: ELL, The Violet Man, Cochranville, Pa. Violet Princess of Wales, strong, field-grown, $8.00 per 100. Cash. R. L. & I. L. Fedder, Dansville, N. Y. Violet Governor Herrick, field-grown; select, $12.00, standard, $10.00, medium, $8.00 per 100. 8S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. Violets, Governor Herrick and Frey’s Fragrant, strong 2%-in., $8.00 per 100. Packing charges 5’per cent. C. H. Frey, Florist, Lincoln, Neb. Violet Princess of Wales, strong fleld-grown plants, $10.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000. J. ©. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. Violet Princess of Wales, strong, field-grown, $10.00 per 100. Cash. Sunny Mount Floral Co., Crestwood, Ky. “Violet Princess of Wales, in 3-in. pots, $7.00 per 100. Packing free. Cash. La Crosse Floral Co., La Crosse, Wis. MISCELLANEOUS Geraniums, Baster Greetings and Petunias, 100,- 000 for October and later delivery; better stock and lower prices than last year when we made lots of friends out of our new customers, with last year’s rooted cuttings and plants; having a wonderful! let of fine, healthy stock for this sea- son we would like to make friends with you. The list below is way above the average in quality: Easter Greeting, 2%-in., Te each. Geraniums, 8S. A. Nutt, unrooted, 1c, rooted euttings, 14%c; later, 2%-in., 5c. Mme. Landry, rooted cuttings, 2c; 2™%-in., 5c. Michell, rooted cuttings, 24%4c; later, 2%-in., 6c. Poitevine, rooted cuttings, 21%4c: later, 2%-in., 6c. Ricard, rooted cuttings, 3c; 2%-in., 6c. Barney, rooted cuttings, 8c: 2%-in., 6c each. Double Petunia Snowball, white; rooted cut- tings, 2c; fine variegated, rooted cuttings, 2\4c: Blue Vesuvius, new, rooted cuttings, 4c; Pink Beauty, clear rose, new, rooted cuttings, 5¢ each, Verbena Beauty of Oxford, clear rose-pink; have all the stock in this country of this variety; stock limited; rooted cuttings, 6¢ each, Coleus Trailing Queen, rooted cuttings, 1c. Daisies, Mrs. Sander, large double white; Boston Yellow and Chicago White, rooted cut- tings, 2c; 2%-in., 5¢ each. Tradescantia, or Wandering Jew. Tricolor, rooted cuttings, le; Ice Plant, rooted cuttings, le each. German Iris in beautiful shades of blue, pink, lavender and white; strong divisions, 4c. Carefully packed for long shipments. Cash with order. Wm. §8. Lohr, Ottawa, Ill. = FINE STOCK IN FLATS. Healthy well-grown. Freeport, Ill. rooted cuttings, 4c; later, 4000 Cineraria, finest Half-dwarf, mixed...$ 2500 Grevillea Robusta ................... 500 Petunias, California ruffled giants. 1000 Cytisus Canariensis, Genista.... 2000 Smilax ..........- rr. = 2000 Stocks, nice, bloom this winter.. 200 Begonias, Pink Vernon, in bloom 1000 Rose Dorothy Perkins ....... 500 Rose Improved Banksia, white 3000 Pyrethrum Golden Feather 500° Veronica, 3 varieties ..... 500 Acacia Baileyana ..........-....se00- PACIFIC PROPAGATING GARDENS, 1836 University Ave., Berkeley, Cal. ht CAP SONMN ANN 2883838333333 Asparagus, Sprengeri and: Plumosus Nanus, 2%-in.,. 5c; 8-in., 10c; 4-in., spy 2 Rex Begonia, fine 2%-in., 15c; 2-in., 10c; 4-in., ; 5-in., 40c; 6-in., 50c. Carnations, red and Matchless, faa per 100. Chrysanthemums, 2%-in., 3c. lyclamen, best, mixed, 3-in., 15c; 4-in., 30c. Dracaenas, from field, 2-in., 2%-in. and 3-in., 8c, 4c and 8c. Bellis Daisies, clumps, 5c. Forget- me-nots, 2-in., 5c. Hydrangea Otaksa,, field- grown, 20c to $1.50, Stevias, in’ field, sg 1 10c; 2%-in., 8c; rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100. , Vincas, in field, $9.00 and $7.00 per 100; rooted cuttings, $18.00 per 1000. Cleveland: Cherries from field, well berried, 10c and 15c. Swainsonas, 2%4-in., 6c. Geraniums, rooted cuttings, 8S. A. Nutt, Buchner, Viaud, Doyle, Presilly, $20.00; Ricard, Poitevine, Hill, $30.00 per 1000; 2-in., $4.00 and $6.00 per 100. Cash. Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa. ALBUM OF DBSIGNS. Seventh Edition. Better than ever before. You cannot afford to be without it. $1.25 per copy, postpaid. $12.00 per doz., postpaid. Florists’ Pub. Co,, Caxton Bldg., Chicago. Asparagus Sprengeri, 5-in.............. 8¢ each Asparagus Sprengeri, bushy 4-in........12c each Dracaena Indivisa, strong 3-in.......... 8c each Vinca Variegata, field-grown plants..... 5c each Vinca Variegata, 3-in.............++.3- 8¢ each Vinca Variegata, 4-in............++++.-10¢ each Carnations, bushy, clean and healthy; field- grown plants ready for benching, Philadelphia, $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000; Matchless and Harlowarden, dark red, $5.00 B yo 100, $45.00 per 1000. Cash, please. Martin Keit,; 601 Washing- ton Ave,, Bay City, Mich. Daisies, Shasta and Maximum, best cut flower varieties, $2.00 per 100, $17.50 per 1000. Coreopsis, nice plants, $2.00 per 100. Irises, assorted colors, $1.50 per 100. Honeysuckle, 2-year, 1214c each. Gypsophila, 2-year, 10c. Packing free. Mrs. E. W. Stilley, 1400 Jefferson Ave., John- ston City, Ill. BARGAINS FOR LACK OF ROOM. I offer the following strong divisions of German Tris, mixed: Sibirica Iris, blue; Lemon Lilies; Narcissus White Star, double; hardy Phloxes, l-year-old seedlings from mixed seed, $2.00 per 100, $15.00 per 1000. VINEGAR HILL NURSERY, HOUSTON, MINN. Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, Poitevine, Buchner, nel, Lawrence and Tracy, 2%-in., $5.00 per Primula Obconica, 2%4-in., -$7.00 per 100. Begonia Chatelaine, 2%-in., $7.00 per 100. Boston Ferns, 4-in., $30.00 per 100. Tracy Floral Co., Bozeman, Mont. Chrysanthemums, 1000 3-in. plants, Pink Seide- witz and White Mistletoe, $5.00 per 100. Poinsettias, 3000 2\4-in. plants, $7.00 per 100. No charge for packing. Good stock. Cowan Bros. & Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, Viaud and Mrs. Law- rence, best salmon; 4-in., 10c; 3-in., 6c. Vinea Variegata, 4-in., 10c. Pelargoniums, mixed, good varieties, 2-in., 6c. Cash, please. Osage Greenhouse, Osage, Ia. Cleveland Cherries, 4-in., 10¢ each. Cinerarias, 2%4-in., 4c each. Begonia Chatelaine, 2%-in., 5c; 3-in., 10c each. Asparagus Plumosus, 2%-in., 4c each. Argos Greenhouse, Argos, Ind. Coleus, 5000 good, strong 2-in. to 214-in. Alternantheras, 3000 214-in., red and yellow. Wandering Jew, 2000 2-in., red. Any of the above in strong plants, $20.00 Schmaus Bros., Paducah, Ky. per 1000. TO EXCHANGE To Exchange—Or will sell Canna clumps, 250 J. D. BHisele, 25c; 250 The President, 40c; 250 King Humbert, 25c; 250 Mrs. Alfred Conard, 40c; 500 Rosea Gigantea, 35c. These Cannas were started by R. Vincent, Jr., & Sons Co. and planted in our flelds May 3; 20 to 30 eyes. For Peonies, Irises, Phloxes, ete. Buster Bros., pad of fine Gladioli and Dahlias, Wilming- ton, To Exchange—Or for sale, Chrysanthemum plants, Carnations, field Vincas, Begonia cut- tings, St. Regis Raspberry plants or 14-in., width, glass. For Utilitor tractor, model 500, either in or out of repair. A. J. Humphreys, Mt. Sterling, Ky. To Exchange—White Enchantress, Matchless, Miss Theo, fine plants, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000, for Ferns, Sprengeri, Cyclamen, building material, or what have you? Thornton Floral Co., Streator, Ill. —————— OO ee To Exchange—2000 Matchless Carnations, extra fine field-grown, 5c each, for Fern Macawii, Cycla- men, Begonias, Perennials or nursery stock. The Flower Shop, Hoopeston, Ill. To Exchange—Or will sell fleld-grown Geranium S. A. Nutt, 3-in., 5c, for Gladiolus bulbs, Canna King Humbert clumps, Boston Ferns. Or what have you? The East Lawn Gardens, Urbana, 0. To Bxchange—Dracaena _ Indivisa, large 214-in. pots, $5.00 per 100, for Carnation plants. lash with order. Earl Shults. Horseheads, N. Y. Swrremprr 14, 1922 159 ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS. Our ‘‘Singerine’’ Roses, Violets, Callas and Haster Lilies in your funeral work will look as natural as nature itself and will save you money, time and worry. They are (mounted) stemmed ready to use instantly. Patent notice: ings are the invention of a practical florist and ue Rapes igbew pages U. 8S. Letters patent ued a pen . one are genuine without the trade-mark “SINGERINE.” . Prices: ink, white and yellow mounted .00 per 100, $45.00 gs ty nd Calla Lili ster a es mounted on 6-inch sticks, $10.00 r 100, $95.00 r 1000. N order for less Raa 100 accepted. ° THE SINGERINH FLOWER CO., Sole Manufacturers, Louisville, Ky. ASPARAGUS ROOTS Asparagus roots, Palmetto and Giant Argen- er 1000; ; 8-year, ASPARAGUS SPRAYS ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS SPRAYS. Fine sprays for corsage bouquet work, 25¢ per bunch, $10.00 per 1000 sprays. Crate containing 825 long, medium and short sprays, $5.00; half crate, $2.50. Selected, mixed length sprays, 50c per bunch; selected, heavy sprays, 1% to 2-ft. stems, 75¢c per bunch. I pack 15 to 25 bunches to a crate. Crates are corrugated paper, making transpor- tation charges cheaper. To insure regular all season shipments, place your order early. Cash or c. o. d. by parcel post or express from unknown parties. Wire or write. N. J. RIBSAM, CITY POINT, FLA. ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS SPRAYS. Regular orders solicited. Prompt and careful service. Trial shipment on request. ST. JOHNS RIVER FERNERIES, ‘ De Land, Fla. ; : SPRAYS. Asparagus Plumosus and Sprengeri. ‘ Send for prices. THB PENNOCK PLANTATION, Jupiter, Fla. ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS CUTS. 300 to crate, $4.50. Weekly shipments on request. Cash, please. W. P. NEWELL O©O., APOPKA, FLA. Asparagus sprays, Plumosus and Sprengeri, sample box of either for $1.00. Cash with order. J. E. Mallinson, Carolina, R. I. CANE STAKES CANE STAKES, Note these new low prices. Per 100 Per 1000 144-foot, green ....... cee eeeeeees $0.45 3 3.50 2 -foot, green ........ saceieewe . 65 4.50 2M%-foot, BTEeN ..... cece eee eeees 65 5.25 BS -foot, BTEON ...ccccccccscsoees 75 6.06 3%%4-foot, green .......... eT eee .80 7.00 4 -foot, green ..... paieKe vb bes Oss -90 8.00 5 -foot, natural ...... Sore 1.25 11.00 6 -foot, natural .caviccsercecvos 35 11.00 A. HENDERSON & CO 166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Il. BAMBOO STAKES. To bale Per bale Japanese, natural, 6 ft........... 2000 $21.00 Japanese, dyed green, 1% ft...... 2000 5.50 Japanese, dyed green, 2 ft...... . -2000 8.00 Japanese, dyed green, 2% ft..... . 2000 10.00 Japanese, dyed green, 3 ft........2000 bie Japanese, dyed green, 3% ft......2000 Japanese, dyed green, 4 ft..... ..-2000 McHUTCHISON & CO., 95 Chambers St., New York, N. Y. JAPANESE STAKES, 2000 TO A_ BALE. Natural, 6 feet ........ seeeeeeeee $21.00 per bale Dyed green, 1% feet 5.50 per bale Dyed green, 2 feet . 8.00 per bale Dyed green, 2% feet . 9.00 per bale Dyed green, 3 feet .. 12.00 per bale Dyed green, 3% feet ..... aeielevee F 14.00 per bale Dyed green, 4 feet .........--.0+. 16.00 per bale 8. S. SKIDELSKY & CO., New York, N. Y. FERTILIZERS __ 53 Park Place, FERTILIZERS. J. OLIVER JOHNSON’S “BOULEVARD BRAND" SHEEP MANURE. Analysis: Ammonia 2.50%; available phosphate acid 1.50%; potash 2%. 100 Ib. bDAgS ..--ccerecceeceeccrceceecs ..$ 1.60 500 Ib. .. cecccececccecose Cede 1,000 1 sees dee «e+. 13.50 5 nn () | seseeeese 26.00 5 ton, per ton .. 46.0.8 eeeee 24,00 15 ton or more, per ton....--. Sasi easiness . 22.00 Bonemeal rosegrower, per ton..... eeeeees 45.00 Bonemeal, standard grade, per ton.......- 40.00 Poultry manure, pulverized, per ton...... 34.00 Prices are f. 0. b. Chicago. J. OLIVER JOHNSON, Wholesale Seed Merchant, 1805-1809 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago, Ill. rized 1 re, $2.00 per 100 lbs. =— 6 Sy oer, West Union, Ia. Singerine flowers and mount-. The Florists’ Review Write for prices on any quantity. . The Holmes-Letherman Seed Co., Canton, 0. Ashes, strong, clean, unleached, hardwood ashes, $2.00 per 100 lbs., $20.00 per ton. Elms Plantation Co., Roper, N. C. @OLDFISH “RAINBOW” AQUARIUM SHELLS. Per doz. cartons .25; per 13.50, RAINBOW" Naroadh FISH rob. xes, H r UU, “RAINBOW” FLAKE FISH Hoop. Per .. boxes, 60c; per » $5.50, HAINKOW "WAFER FISH FOOD. Per doz boxes, 75c; ag » $6.50. Prices are f. 0. b. icago. Also bird seed in bulk and packages, wang Fe storer, nesting bird gravel, cuttle bone. rite for prices. J. OLIVER JOHNSON, Wholesale Seed Merchant 1805-1809 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago, .I). Goldfish, aquarium plants, castles, globes.and all supplies. Send for wholesale catalogue. ' Auburndale Goldfish Co. 1440 Madison 8t., Tel. Haymarket 152, Chicago. =O OST HORTICULTURAL BOOKS ' NBW PRINTING Re now. oO RORtE as Liberty H. Bailey. A monumental work in six large volumes; over Contains more information than matter by experts. Price reduced from $48.00 to $40.00, express paid. ' Purchase on monthly payments can be arrange if you order through the FLORISTS’ REVIEW, 6508 8S. Dearborn 8t., Chicago, Tl. “THB NURSERY MANUAL” y 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 THB FLORISTS’ REVIEW, 608 8S. Dearborn 8t., Chicago, Il. ALBUM OF DESIGNS. 96 pages OF BEAUTIFULLY PRINTED PICTURES. A. wonderful assistance to any florist in taking orders for cut flower work to be made up. Get larger and better orders for funeral work by showing your customer what the finished design will look like. The Album is sent Postpaid $1.25 per copy. FLORISTS’ PUBLISHING CO., 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. “THE BOOK OF THE GLADIOLUS.” By Matthew Crawford and Dr. Van Fleet. Second edition now ready. One hundred pages of the experience of two keen observers which every grower should read while his fields are in flower. Sent postpaid on receipt of $1.50. FLORISTS’ PUBLISHING CO., 608 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Il. LEAF MOLD HIGH GRADB SCREENED LEAF MOLD. “Flaky Stuff;’’ successful growers use and recommend ours; $1.15 per 2 bu. sack; 5 or more at $1.00 per sack. JOHN B. ROY, CONWAY, MICH. NICOTINE HALL’S NICOTINE FUMIGATOR—Will rid a greenhouse (20x 100) of aphids, thrips and similar ‘inseets at a cost of only 25 cents. It isa fumigating compound saturated with pure Nicotine. Lights quickly, burns evenly, and will not go out. 10-lb. tins $8.50, 244-lb. tins $2.50, 1-Ib. tins $1.25. HALL’S FREE NICOTINE—For greenhouse spray- ing or vaporizing. 40% Nicotine guaranteed. Made up asa spray it costs only 242 cents a gallon, 8-lb tins $15.00, 2-Ib. tins $4.25, e-lb. tins $1.40. HALL’S NICOTINE SULPHATE— For outdoor spraying against plant lice and similar insects. 40% Nicotine guaranteed. Cost of spray is only 2 centsa gallon. 10-lb, tins $13.50, 2-lb tins $8.50, 14-Ib. tins $1.25, 1-0z. bottles 35c. HALL’S TOBACCO DUST—A full 1% Nicotine guaranteed. Finely ground and ready for use, 100-lb. sacks $4.50, 2-lb, drums 35c. Buy from your dealer. If he is not supplied, send us your order along with his name. HALL TOBACCO CHEMICAL CO., 3961 Park Ave., St. Louis, Mo. RAFFIA RED STAR BRAND RAFFIA. 1 bale up (225 lbs.)....... cece veseccee S4C Ib. 100 lbs. up.. ieee eee seeeeeeceeeeeelO © Ib. 50 lbs. up. ec cccccccccccccvccell Me Ib. 25 Ibs. up.............. seccccseeeel3 C¢ ID. Cash with order. Also three other dependable brands in natura) and dyed in twenty colors. McHUTCHISON & OO., 95.Chambers St., New York, N. Y. RUBBER STAMPS “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS.” Having been asked by several florists for a rubber stamp of the trade’s slogan, we have had some made in the same style of lettering as used in the 8S. A. F. publicity campaign. by or send you one on receipt of 40c in postage stamps, 6 FLORISTS’ PUBLISHING CO., 508 8. Dearborn S8t., Chicago, Ill. SPHAQGNUM MOSS SPHAGNUM MOSS. New, large burlap bales. Per bale, f. o. b. O OO Linas #07000 00 GERD 10-bale lots, f. 0. b. 1CAZO..seeeeeeees 1.00 25-bale lots, f. 0. b. Ohicago..........-. 95 25-bale lots, f. 0. b. WOOdS.......+.0-+-+ 85 50-bale lots, f. 0. Db. WOOdS......++...++- .80 100-bale lots, f. 0. b. WoOOdS.....-.+..-+++ 75 PORHLMANN BROTHDERS COMPANY, 66-72 Hast Randolph S8t., Chicago, Ill. SPHAGNUM MOSS. ORDER NOW. New stock, large burlap bales, clean and dry. Per bale, f. 0. b. Chicago.......ccccees oo 2 -$1.25 10-bale lots, f. o. b. Chicago... -- 1.00 25-bale lots, f. o. b. Chicago. -. 90 25-bale lots, f. 0. b. seecece -- «85 50-bale lots, f. 0. b. WOOdS.......-ceccseees AMBERIOAN BULB CO., 172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. HIGH-GRADE SPHAGNUM MOSS. Large standard size burlapped bales. Single bales ......... cc cee eee ee seeeee ..-$ 1.25 10 bales ...... ccc cece eens SOT eyy Serer es - 10.00 , OS eer errr er ee paaweteneneesae 22.50 F. 0. b. Chicago. ERNEST B. 2852 Fullerton Ave., SPHAGNUM MOss. Per bale, $1.15; 10 bales, $10.00; 25 bales, $22.50. A. HENDERSON & CO 166 N. Wabash Ave., SPHAGNUM MOSS. Carlots or less. Write for prices. L. H. ELLIS, CITY POINT, WIS. Shagnum Moss, best quality; large burlapped bales, 10 bales, $7.00; 25 bales, $16.25; 50 bales, $31.50; 100 bales, $60.00. Write for carlots. F. M. Hancock, Box 14, City Point, Wis. _ Sphagnum Moss, bes; lity, 5 10-bbl. bales, 12.00; 5 8-bbl. bal 10,00; 5 5-bbl. bales, 00. ne bale extra. Cash. alvin Cedar Run, N. J. Sphagnum Moss, 10 ~ bale, $3.00, 5 bales, 11.00; 5 5-bbl. bales, $7.50; 5 8-bbl. bales, 9.00. Burlap, 40c per bale extra. Cash. Jos. H. Paul, Box 156, Manahawkin, N. J. HIGH-GRADB SPHAGNUM MOSS. Booking carlots, season delivery. Write. A. J. AMUNDSON CO., City Point, Wis. SPHAGNUM MOSS, 1 LARGE BALE, $1.00; 10 bales, $9.00; 25 bales, $20.00. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. TOBACCO TOBACCO PRODUCTS. Baled stems, 200 Ibs., $3.00; 400 Ibs., $5.00; ton, $15.00. Tobacco dust, 100 lbs., $2.00; ton, $25.00. Tobacco powder for sprinkling, 100 lbs., $3.00. Tobacco dust 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, 500 Ibs., $5.00; pulverized pow- der, 100 lbs., $4.00; fumigating dust, 100 Ibs., $3.00. Write for samples, ton and carlot prices, F. & I. Tobacco Products Co., Box 282A, Lan- caster, Pa. TOBACCO, STRONG, FRESH STEMS. 500 Ib. bale, $4.00; 1000 1bs., $7.50; ton, $14.00. _ SCHARFF BROS., VAN WERT, O. Tobacco Stems put up in bales, $18.00 per ton, f. o. b. South Bend, Ind., or Benton Harbor, Mich. Landfield & Steele, Cigar Manufacturers, Box 324, Bentor Harbor, Mich. Cigar Tobacco stems, $1.50 per 100 lbs. Spe- cial price on ton lots. Peter N. Jacobsen Cigar Co., 332 Harrison St., Davenport, Ia. _WIRE WORK FLORISTS’ WIRE DESIGNS. 100 wreaths, 10-in., 12-in., 14-in., $8.00. Special discount on all wire orders. Write us for a catalogue. PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO., 116-18 SEVENTH ST., PITTSBURGH, PA. WIRE WORK; ONCE TRIED, ALWAY USED. Write for reduced price list just out, of single and double wreaths, easels, rings and flat crosses. 8. S. SKIDELSKY & CO., 53 Park Place, New York, N. Y. FLORISTS’ WIRE DESIGNS. GET OUR PRICES ON HANGING BASKBTS. FALLS CITY WIRE WORKS, 451 S. THIRD ST., LOUISVILLE, KY. 7 __ WOOD Laeets Good grade wood labels, $1.00 per 1000. _ : we Chute & Butler bo. Peru, Ind. Wood labels, for nurserymen and florists, Benjamin Chase Co., Derry Village, N. H. KITZINGER CO., Chicago, Ill. “Chicago, Ill. 160 The Florists’ Review Serrempur 14, 1922 GREENHOUSES have built up a steadily increasing reputation over a period of years for rendering that day-in and day-out dependable service so absolutely necessary for profit in the flower and vegetable growing business. That is why so many of the growers come back to us year after year with their greenhouse require- ments—a testimonial to the unvarying quality of King Greenhouses. The proof of the pudding is in the eating —the proof of a greenhouse is in the quality, service and profit gained on the original investment. A few moments spent now in writing for the bulle- tins about King Greenhouses may pay you a handsome profit in the future. We'll be glad to send the bulle- tins immediately upon receiving your letter. When you think of good greenhouses, think of KING. KING GONSTRUCTION COMPANY GENERAL OFFICES, NORTH TONAWANDA, N.Y, NEW YORK CITY PHILADELPHIA BOSTON, MASS. SCRANTON, PA. 56 WEST 45TH ST., 15TH AND MARKET STS., BOARD OF TRADE BLIG., 307 N. IRVING AVE. TELEPHONE TELEPHONE TELEPHONE TELEPHONE MURRAY HILI. 10050 SPRUCE 6521 MAIN 4399 4136 Sra. ke Sia i i YT i i Mf uf Vieidl RUT nl THN tattgan tn DN SEPTEMBER 14, 1922 The Florists’ Review SSS "1! Oe TTT a) a DOTS nf TTT TAT] oP ea te AP wun DTT ST uae TTS TT Pe < hoennn WALL WITH ANGLE FAVE READY FOR WOODWORK There is all the difference in the world. A few weeks ago, many were thinking that hard times had come to stay, that it was hopeless to expect business to come back to normal. But NOW— there are signs of an increase in business on every hand. The automobile manu- facturer is behind in his orders, the shoe dealer is working over time, the steel mills are running full, and you? What are you doing to prepare yourself for big business, which is not far ahead? Are you still scared? If you are, and don’t get over it pretty quick, you will lose out, on the big opportunity to get your share of the profits. If you have been planning on building, you make a mistake to delay another minute. Come in and talk with AGMCO experts. If there are any questions you would like to ask, we will be glad to answer them. As one of the largest green- house builders in the country, we advise you to BUILD NOW. American Greenhouse Mfg. Co. General Offices: Chicago. Factory: Pana, Ill. SALES OFFICES: NEW YORK CHICAGO 43 W. 18th St. Masonic Temple N. Y. DENVER, COLO. 1720 Rosemary St. 7 ON MUTT tg MO * KANSAS CITY Life Bldg. ST. LOUIS, MO. Star Bldg. PANA, ILL. SEATTLE, Drawer 335 =, WASH Smith Bldg. CLEVELAND, oO. Cuyahoga Bldg. iF ; AU (CT TTT a Wy “unl CNN 4 = = = 4 4 Fd we ss arp Hk Se Luteo TTT Mn MM Ta Te ATION rn Rey PT TOLD ray eeu Soa Soe nu ef eS thi TLL i rMIF C= TD 5) Net, 9 ne Pas — _—_—_—-: ~o 7 i a * > WO LU oe RNS 1 ta tarpon eS WT ila 7 { nu ma y 4 Sa Zi nn U Una; wy, if USM oe yt . pre [V The Florists’ Review SEPTEMBER 14, 1922 VUUUUUAUORUROGUUUSOOUOURUOOUOUGUOUOUOUOROUOEUDOGUNDAUGQUCUUOUUGLOGRUEOLOGUAUDCECURHOOUUUADOORORESOUOUENEROOOUNCOOONONOCOUONOO The Art of Buying Greenhouses Too often is the custom observed of selecting a number of “Greenhouse manufacturers in the same class” and arbitrarily placing the order with the lowest bidder. If it were possible to find a group of Greenhouse manufacturers identical as to plant, equipment, judgment, experience, zeal for excellence, pride of production, integrity of purpose—if such a manifestly impossible thing were possible, then this practice would appear most reasonable. But greenhouse manufacturers differ—and the differential in the quality most generally is indicated by the differential in their estimates. The most expensive manufacturer will insist that by using his product the largest return will achieve on the investment. On the other hand, the cheapest manufacturer will probably contend that his greenhouse is “just as good.” Sometimes the particular work should be placed without regard to price: Sometimes, but not often the cheapest (which by the way will NOT be “just as good”) will suffice for the work in hand and will prove a good investment. In most cases, however, some golden mean between the most expensive and the cheapest will be the wisest choice. To pick this greenhouse requires nice discrimination, and here is where the Art of Buying Comes In. But always remember this: The greenhouse must be good enough not only to serve its present purpose, but the future, and must also maintain the prestige of the manufacturer that builds it. That’s Us. Write for estimates. JOHN C. MONINGER COMPANY i 914 BLACKHAWK STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS wm EVERYTHING FOR THE GREENHOUSE minut CHALLENGE Ventilating Apparatus and Greenhouse Fittings If the plans for your next greenhouse do not already include Challenge Equipment, it will be to your advantage to specify same NOW. Catalogue and estimate furnished upon request. John A. Evans Co., Richmond, Ind. Corner North 15th and Penna. R. R. Improved Challenge ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MAT TER DEC, 3, 1897, AT THE POST OFFICE AT CHICAGO, ILL., UNDER _ THE ACT OF MARCH 3, 1879. 10 cents the copy SUBSCRIPTIONS $2.00 f°. A WEEKLY JOURNAL FLORISTS. SEEDSMEN «» NURSERYMEN. FLORISTS’ PUBLISHING CO., 510 Caxton Building, 508 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO. Vol. L. Narcissus Bulbs FRENCH —- PAPER WHITE GRANDIFLORA : Per 100 ~—- Per 1000 12 etm. bulbs (1250 to case) ...... cece eee $3.25 $30.00 12 to 15 etm. bulbs (1250 to case) .......22. 3.75 34.00 Grand Soleil d’Or............ pice: Geers 9.50 90.00 Trumpet Major................ cece cence 3.00 28 00 Golden Spur............ a Sieeidscesiaeees veer 6.50 60.00 FREESIA PURITY Per 100 Per 1000 Select Size, 4 to 56-inch... ee eee eee eee $1.65 $14.00 A. HENDERSON & CO., 166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago FOR AN EARLY EASTER Plant Formosa Lilies Now Green-stemmed varieties, $55.00 per case Black-stemmed varieties, 60.00 per case PURITY FREESIAS, ¥ to -in., $15.00 per 1000 C. C. Pollworth Co. MILWAUKEE, WIS. COMMONWEALTH Brighter and deeper pink than Premier. Almost immune to black spot and mildew. +Z i) AY eae = 7 -s, GERD SEA “he \ll suitable for Fall Openings ! Statice Ruscus in metallic, dyed and two-tone effects. Cycas Leaves Lycopodium Which can be used etfeetively in wreath and design work. Newest and Most Complete Line of Baskets, Wreaths, Holiday Novelties as well as Staple Florists’ Supplies are all shown in our new ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE just off the press A fifty-two page catalogue showing many new novelties of interest to every florist, also staple supplies. The most elaborate and complete florist booklet ever distributed amongst the florists’ trade. Mail attached We ship what you want when you want it without packing OVE GNATT CO., La Porte, Ind. Baskets, Wreaths, Novelties and Florists’ Supplies Foliages, State I and delivery <| Gentlemen: coupon for your copy today. cnarERS: | Kindly mail your new ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE The Ove Gnatt Co. ||, t | e Uve Unatt Lo. | LA PORTE INDIANA | Manufacturers and Importers of Prepared : | | | A. Abby Ave. Ghses... 91 Adams Florist ..... 90 Adams & Sons...... 80 Adgate & Son....... 90 Adkisson, Wise .... 89 Advance Co. ...... 133 Akin’s Floral Co.... 76 Aljo Mfg. Co....... 98 Alkemade & Son,...113 Alleghany Flo. Co.. 83 Allen, J. K......... 99 Allersma, H. W.... 84 Alliance Fl. Parlor. 90 Alpha Flo. Co.76-79- ad Alpha Florist ..... Am, Bulb Co..16A- 16H Am. Floral Shop.. 16 Am. Ghse. Mfg. Co. III Am, Landscape School ........... 98 Am. Rose & Plant. .118 Am. Window Glass.132 Amling Co. .36-37-95-102 ‘Amundson Co. ..... 58 Andersen Spec, Co. .132 Anderson, 8S. A..... 74 Andrews, Florist. 90 Angermueller, G. i. Annavee Fir, Shop.. 93 Aphine Mfg. Co... 1185 Archer’s Fir. Shop.. 83 Archer’s Gardens. ..103 Archias Floral Co... 76 » Armacost & Oo..... 101 Art Floral Co... .80-94 ' Art Plorist ........ 94 Art Flr. Shop...... 70 , 4 The Florists’ Review SepremBer 21, 1922 a Park Floral Co.... 92 Weber, F. 0...;-+-+ LL} Park Florist ...... 15 Weber, Fred H.... 7% Parker’s Fir. Store. 80 Webster Ghaes. .... 86 Patten, Helen F.... 90 t Weeber & Race..... 133 Pauli, H. G....... 70 PENN 7 Weiland, John ..... 86 Payne's Flr, Shop.. 80 ‘ hed — bo nl eoeee = Pedrick & Son..... 109 ‘ OMINEOER «+s + oe Pelicano-Rossi ..... 66 (CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 2.) Weir, Inc., James.. 75 PRON yi cece els oh aches 65 Weiser. pate: s Pennock Co......... 55 Ramsay, Ltd. ...... 88 tvergreen Co.. 58 Trimble Co. .....-- 86°) Weich, Bros. Ve. +: »» , Perman, John ..... 59 Ramsburg, G. S....112 Sorensen Bons... Trinidad Fi, Store:: 92 Welch's Bim. meee... Perry's Fir, Shoppe. 90 Randall's ‘Flo. Shop. 72 Sakata & Co.,...0WO ¢ wpececeetant 110-114 Tupelo Floral Co.... 80 Welehia, Ine. «++ --: +4 pore ne H...., 89 Randall Co... ..42-43-56 Springfield Fl. Co..123 Turner, Wm. H.... 78 Weller Nurs. Co....119 wee i eae 82 Randall Displayers.. 51 Samuelson, C. A... 86 Springfield Seed Co. 76 Turner Bros. ...... 133 Wertheimer Bros... 20 Peterson Naveen 118 Randolph & Mc- Sanders Nursery ... 76 St. Joseph Box..... bm Western Rose Co...104 tet ged oialan Clements ........ 79 Sandiford. Chas. ... 74. St. Louis Pott’y Co.131 U. Westman & Getz... 91 Seratcen & Son 8 5 Ravier & Sons..... 80 Sayre Fir. Co...... 78 St- Louis Seed Co...114 Union Construction. 56 Westmoreland Gdn.. 70 rr, & K dail ‘*y57 Beck & Son....... - 713 Sceery, Edward ‘ 73 St. Louis Wholesale. 97 United Bulb Co.....115 Wettlin Flo. Co.... 74 pra & Kendall... -127 Redondo Flo. Co.... 95 Schaeffer, J. E..... 7 Stuche, H. C......- 72. United Bulb Grs....111 whilldin Pottery ...180 Phils Cae Wiotcty 134 Regan Ptg. House. .129 Scheepers, John ....110 Stallings Fl. Shop... 5% United Cut Fir Co.. 99 White Bros ere | Phila. Flori ts’ Bx. 55 Regina Flo. Co..... 88 Scheinuk, Max ..... 85 Standard Therm....126 United Flower & Whitford’s ........ 95 Phila, G ones? Mkt. 54 Reid, Edward ..... 55 Schiller, J. L...... 19 Starr the Florist.... 81 Supply 107 Wiegand’s Sons .... 89 Phila, Pi fg * ly.1o7 -Reinberg, Geo. .... 97 Schillo Uehem > 134 State Fair F. Co... 76 yg. Cut Fir. Co... 99 Wienhoeber Co. .... 87 Philips Bh, 8 apie vassife 73. Reinberg, P. ...... 45 Schlatter & Son..... 129 State Floral Co..... 93 University Florist.. 93 Wilbu the First... 59 Piedmont Fir, Shop. 81 Reimhart & Adams.. 89 Schling, Max ...... 75 State Nurecty Co... 98 Usinger, W, T...... 98 Wilcox Florist ..... 70 Pierson, A. 5. 190 Weusien ‘te... 80 Beblows, Bios, .....: Bs steele Ean e.g Utica Floral Co..... 74 Wilhelmy, BE. A.... 91 3S peng ORE lA os Bey Rentschler Flo. Co.. 82 schmidt & Meine... 91 Stemme & Son...... 80 Vv bE Rng : og Pillsbury, 1. L..... 87 eyes. & Co... ...... 85 Schneider ‘Ii g1 Stenson & McGrail. 78 * Williams, Ed. ..... 69 Pine Grove Bverken. 7 Ribsam, Martin C.. 73 Schneider, A. H.... 86. Stiles, Mrs. R. B... 83 Valdesian Nurs. 117 oes sae First. 80 Pinchunt Fin dey. 5R Rice Bros. ........ 98 Scholtz, Florist .... 81 Storrs & Harrison.. Van Aart, John..... 83 Williams the First. Etnobnest Fit. Shop. 88.’ Biles Oo,. Mi i:.,.:- 20 Schoorl, A. J.....,102 . ceseeeseee 113-118-120 Van Aken Bros..... 84 Willson, Beet Be Pittsb ‘oh Got Fi, --102 Ridenour, Victor ... 78 Schultheis ......... 79 Straus Flowers .... 71 Van Bochove & Bro. 84 Wilson, A. cee - sburgh Cut F “i799 Riverside Fl. Shop.. 70 Schulz Co. "7/1111! g3 0 Strout’s, Inc. ...72-122 Vancouver Rose Co. 88 Wilson, zi. vader & piaded, BW AT RY Bivermide Gtines."". 82 Sehwake de 0301010118 Stuebe Wir. co. =. 8 Van Der Sehoot. 11 Witson-Crout-Gehr 10 9 Le Wirevenve 4 ns TOS. ..... 2 Scott,

pene iataocci'ge , Hepingon Seed ‘Go. -308 Serie ira GS:: SA Riopy Ble. Goan BS Vantehnaiey GOs TAT Winandey Mie, iit . - Robinson & Co...... PriM’S .....ee eee Stuppy Sup. Co..... y Co..... y, 4. SF nee ene hep ald Rochester Ghse. Co. 90 pple &M és ier Suckling & Chase... 88 Van Meter FI. Shop 91 Winandy & Sons. . . .13: Pool bei FI 0x08 i9- Rock Flower Co.... 76 Seattle Pottery. 106 Sunnyside Ghses.... 73 Van Zanten & Sons.113 Windler Wholesale. 97 Satie Mest. hop.. ee Rockford Floral Co. 87 Seibert, F. C.....,, 82 Superior Fir, Co.... 82 Van Zonneveld Bros. Winter ch Co... a Potash Mack Tne..'134 Rocklin & Lehman. 70 Seibert, L. M....... 77 Superior Nursery...102 & Philippo....... 118 Winterson Bose 76 Potter Floral Co "*1"Q9 Rock River Irig. Co.185 Semler-Leidiger Co.. 82 Suzanne Floral Co.. 94 Vavrous Sons ...... 78 Witek, Josep “7° oe a7 Powe: Fie Shop... 83 Rock’s Fir. Gdn....118 Sharp, Partridge ...132 Swanson’s, Inc. .-.. 90 Ventres, M. E. G... 78 Wittbold & uae 7-9 Prechtl & W Spetia 107 Rodgers, J. W..... 91 Shaw, Fred R...... 70 Swanson the Florist 87 Vesey’s .........--- 89 Wittbold, Geo. ... 8 Premier Poultr a 7h ‘ Roehrs Co. ........ 119 Sheely Bros. ...... 74 Swartley & Sons.... 86 Vick’s Sons, J...... 109: Waits Se zyrnt. Ea Es pe dag Rogers. Louis M.... 69 Shellgrain & Ritter. 94 Syracuse Pottery...130 Victoria Nursery. 8 woctons ee RE Rage lemasiees os 2 815 me ohnert, Waldo ...108 aie olet Ve! orist.. aS Presnell & Go..-..- 58 Hoos, delle ss =... oa ee ll 4 T. Virgin, U. J....... 85 Woodruff & Sons... .109 Progressive Clay. ..131 Rosaia Bros. ....... 93 Shotwell Fir, Co.... 92 Tacoma Wholesale..107 Vo8t's Greenhouse... 84 Woodruff’s Son... 58 Puls & Bro...) 59 «Roseland Florist ... 85 Siebrecht, Jr., H. A. 95 Tarentum Flr. Co... 79 Von Canon, J. H.... 59 Wood's Fl. Shop.... 79 Pul. Manure Co... Rosemont Gardens.. 80 Sievers, W. H..... 74 . Tassano Bros. ..... 103 Vos & Son.......... 115 Weotwasd. A. 2.5. - 28 Purnell. W. Z...... Rosendale Flr. Shop. 74 Skidelsky & Co...I-111 Tegelaar Bros. ....112 , Wright’s FI. Shop.. 67 Pyfer & Co, A. T.. 44 Rosery Florist ..... 86 Skinner Co., M. B..126 Temblett, Wm. H.. 91 Ww. y 3 Sree Ses Rosery Flr. Shop.... 70 Skinner Irrigation..133 Thim, C. .........- 71 Waldbart Flo. Co... 77 4 Ross, J. W......... 86 Smely, J. M........ 87 Thomas, Victor -H.. 83 Waller Seed Co..... 108 Yetter, F. J........ 97 Qa. Royal Fern Co...... 58 Smith, B. L........ 84 Thornton's Fir. Shop 85 Walsh & Son....... 2 Young, Fred M.....106 Quality Fir. Shop.89-90 Rucker’s Fir. Shop.. 88 Smith Co., A, W... 79 Thorsted Fl. Co..... 94 Walther, H. C...... 91 Young & Lester.... 98 Quality Fl. Store... 92. Rumbley Co. ..... 60 Smith Co., W. & T.119 Throop-Martin Co. . 182 Walther & Sons.... 76 Young’s ........-.-. 77 Rusch & Co........ 98 parte Flo. Co, H.. 84 Tipton & Hurst..... 92 Want BOB 6. ieee ccs 61-64 R. Ruttle, Robert D... 88 th Ghse. Co... .. 80 Toms, Lillian C.... 89 Warburton Co. ..... 72 Zz. ‘pasa t Fs Ryan, H. A 72 Smith Wholesale.... 97 Tonner ............ 97 Ward & Co., R. M.. I Zane Pottery Co....130 aebel & Son....... 91 Sera ig ae Smith & Co........ 121 Toole & Son........ 117 Washington Gdns... 42 Zech & Mann...... 46 Raedlein Basket Co. 46 Ryan & Culver..... 91 Smyth, W. J....... 86 Totty Co., C. H....121 Watkins & Simpson.110 Zetlitz Co., Rolf.... 91 Rahn & Herbert....106 Rye, George ....... 92 Sonora Fl. Shop.... 85 Traendly & Schenck. 99 Wayside Gdns, ....119 Zetlitz Flo. Pro.... 90 Ramm’s Fir. Shop.. 75 Rynveld & Sons....113 Souster, George .... 87 ‘repel & Bershad... 75 Wax Bros, ........ 72 Zvolanek, A. C..... 115 TABLE OF CONTENTS reer Fane Page Sizing Up the Coming Season ODILURIY. i. 50 ce os Saad wb see Sse wi 32. Syracuse, N. Y.......... 80 Cillus.) .. cece eee eee eee eee 21 — Daniel K. Herr............... 32 Rochester, N. Y............. 84 What About This?.............. 22 — William Allan................. Oo: + Roranto, Ont ooo a as 86 Lawn Planting ......+-++esse eee 22 —John McCleary................ 32 Montreal, Que. .................. 88 — Autumn Lawn Building......-. 22 — Robert B. Brown.............. $2. Cleveland, 0, 226 ek foo in 90 Springfield, O. (illus.)..........- 23 Seasonable Suggestions........... 38 Louisville, Ky. .................. 92 Hartford Flower Show.......-.-- 238 —Stevias ......... ccc ee eee eee 33 Auburn, Mass. .................. 93 Dahlia Show at Newark.......-. 24 —Freesias ..... Lene ee cee eee eens 33 Steamer Sailings ................ 94 Champion with Oars......---++++> 24 —Early Antirrhinums........... 33 Pacific Coast Department....____ 100 — Granville Gude (portrait)...... 24 —Violets .........0 ccc eee eee 33 —California Dahlia Show......... Pt Atlanta, Ga. ...-- eee er eee cerns 24 ms ae 562555 aa 6 i og oe Sa oars wa es 33 —Los Angeles .................. 100 Gardeners at Boston......-.-+--- 25 — Hard-wooded Stock ........... 33 San Francisco, Cal..........., 10 — Gardeners in Convention....... 25 —Poinsettias ................... 33. Seed Trade News............. 7" + Service at Sioux City (illus.)..... 27 — Scented-leaved Plants ........ 33 — How We Buy of rance tte eee see Mott-ly Musings ........--+e+ees 28 Markets: Going Up............... 34. — Seedmen’s Committees Nees ates 8 As to Coal Priority.........-++-- 28 Coal Priorities At FENG s. s66, 6b eae 34. —Hastings Expand Trial W BAseneys 110 Open Letters from Readers...... 28 Tariff Bill to President........... 34 —Imports of Grass Se | ork. .110 —aAn Automatic Pump........-- 28 It Works Both Ways............. 34 —Mott-ly Gleanings......01°" 7” a — Euphorbia Jacquinieflora ..... 28 NOW WORK ovis hei ube eit. e 35 —Catalogues Received....... °°" 112 Too Many Coal Mines...,.....-- 29 = CHICATO 2... ccc eee e wee nace 35 News of the Nursery Trade... || bb National Publicity Campaign..... 29 Boston ...........+-.eseeseeeeee 48 —New York Nursery tag PR ve Who's Who in the Trade and Why. 29 Philadelphia .................... 54. — Southwestern bein men Meet...116 — Thomas J. Wolfe, Jr. (portrait). 29 Newark, N. J..............0.0000. bE. Southern Natuetn men 116 Chrysanthemums ......--+++++++- 30 Indianapolis, Ind................. 5 == Ever ymen to Meet.116 — Blight on Mums.............-- 30 Providence, R. I D greens for the South...... 122 — Chrysanthemum Leaf-Tier .... 30 The Ret il St 66 OO COSC OF ee He 58 Greenhouse Heating ........ 124 — Termites on Mums..........-. 30 c ee ~ — Snbie GN wis BO Oe Se ate 68 —Replanning System.........| °° 124 Baltimore Program .........-+--: 1 =e abet pe etters............, 68 —Heating Additional House. ||’ 124 = F. < D. Program.......+..+-+: ai Bt Toute. ng Costs ............. : —eeetinn Partitioned House... .. 126 armations ........eeeeeseeeerees it. Louis... ... eee eee eee eee eee g — Heati se..... — Carnations in the Benches...... 31 Kansas City, Mo................. 7% — Using Old Pine bier taka noeaee Pests Found on Imports......... 32 Pittsburgh, Pa................... 77 Fort Wayne, Ind and......., 128 Newsy Items from All Over...... 32 TOPIC, PA us Sis Soa. Phaeton veces 79 Newport, R. Te ee ee 132 on A at REDE ie «ant he + SEPTEMBER 21, 1922 The Florists’ Review weet Pea Growers This seed | offer is grown for me by most reliable growers, i is selected and true to name. I stand back of all I sell. EARLY WINTER FLOWERING VARIETIES White and Pink Bieter Varieti es. Oz 402. 1QLb, pink eccecereee $1.00 $8.00 $10.00 Columbia, best white and Xmas Pink, extra select- ed Blanche Ferry..... .75 2.00 7.50 PINK COLORS Zvolanek’s Rose ........ 1.00 38.00 10.00 Rose Charm ............ 1. 8.00 10.00 Fair Maid .............. 1.00 8.00 10.00 eous ......... 00 8.00 10.00 Miss Louise Gude.. -7% 2.00 50 Sonemian ¢ -75 2.00 7.50 Mrs. A. -7 2.00 7.50 Mrs, Sim omnia: -7 2.00 7.50 Rose haga ie Gia'eeeibiesiece 75 2.00 7.50 Y: Reegeacecsceses ofS 2.00 7.50 Fordhook Rose ......... . 2.00 7.50 Hercules ... +. 75 2.00 7.50 Fordhook Pink, * pink and white ........sceeeee- 75 2.00 7.50 Lavender Pink cosecccee 005 2.00 7.50 Songbird averse 7 2.00 7.50 The Beauty ..... -75 2.00 7.50 Selma Swenson ......... 7 2.00 7.50 Loveliness, white edged rose pin -7 2.00 7.50 Apricot Orchid, buff ‘pink -7™ 2.00 7.50 WHITE COLORS Madonna, black seeded.. 1.00 8.00 10.00 All White, white seeded 1.00 3.00 10.00 White Orchid, white seeded... cess ceceees -7™ 2.00 7.50 Venus, black seeded. -7™ 2.00 7.60 Mrs, M, Spanolin, black seeded ........ceeeees -7 2.00 7.50 Watchung Orchid, black seeded .....cceeceeeee 15 2.00 7.50 Mrs. Sankey, black seeded .75 2.00 7.50 Snowflake, white seeded. .75 2.00 7.50 Snowstorm ....... eceeee 4 2.00 7.50 Cream .........20e cece 2.00 ‘7.50 BURPEE’S Grown by Burpee. NEW VARIETIES ; Tr. pkt. Oz % 1b. Lb. BURPEE’S ORANGE ........ ay 00 $5.00 $15.00 $50.00 Cheerful ..... eeeees 1.00 5.00 15.00 50.00 Sunburst improved.. aah se.ete L 00 8.00 10.00 M Warren G. Harding sexeie'e w/a .50 2.50 7.50 25.00 Mrs. Kerr (Burpee’s) .50 2.00 6.00 18.00 White Star (Burpée’s) ....... 50 2.00 6.00 18.00 LAVENDER AND BLUE COLORS 102, 40s. 1Lb. Mrs. Chas, Zvolanek....$0.75 $2.00 §$ 7.50 Zvolanek’s Blue ........ .75 2.00 7.50 True Blue ......... eoeee 05 2.00 7.50 Early Irene ......... «+. 100 38.00 10.00 Lavender King ..... eee. 075 200 7.50 Blue Bird -7 2.00 7.50 Asta Ohn -7 2.00 7.50 Warbler -7%5 2.00 7.50 Songster -75 2.00 7.50 We -75 2.00 7.50 Heatherbell _ 75 2.00 7.50 ORANGE COLORS Zvolanek’s Orange (Fiery Scarlet Orange) ....... -75 2.00 7.50 Helen Lewis ............ 75 2.00 7.50 Morning Star, orange MOAPIOE ...ccccccss cece -75 2.00 7.50 RED AND SCARLET COLORS Grenadier, novelty daz- zling scarlet ......... 2.00 4.50 20.00 Zvemnens Red ........ -75 2.00 7.50 Red hid .........66. -7 2.00 7.60 All bene Mixed ........ 75 2.00 7.50 Yarrawa. Selected Australian grown. $2.00 per oz., % lb. $6.00, 1 1b. $20.00. Rose Queen. Selected eenhouse grown. $3.00 per oz., % Ib. $10.00, 1 lb. $85.00. Burpee’s Varieties. Grown by Burpee. At Burpee’s prices. I have their New York Agency. Let me fill your order. Zvolanek’s Varieties. Grown by Zvolanek. At Zvolanek’s prices. Let me fill your order, STANDARD VARIETIES Oz. Ib. Lb. Snowstorm Improved is (White) SOO eee -60 1.80 6.00 lines pe (Pink)....... - .60 1.80 6.00 Enchantress (Deep pink). -60 1.80 6.00 Rose Queen ............00. -60 1.80 6.00 Fordhook Rose Improved. . 50 1.50 65.00 Glitters (Orange Scarlet)... 1.00 3.00 10.00 “we oe cecenccccccccce eta $2.40 $8.00 New Mother’s Carnation Pure white, perfectly hardy A wonderful pot plant for Mothers’ Day. Plant in a cold frame from the field, cover with sash, pot up March Ist, flowers 2 ay 2% inches in A al Very t. esirable novelty fragran ro 1060 ie GROWN PLANTS, eady Oct. ..... . i. oe .$20.00 $180.00 ROOTED COTTE an., 19BB boveccceresée tases 12.00 100.00 No orders filled for less than 100 plants. ee FORMOSOM, all sizes are on the wba pak ioe FOF, prices. FRENCH 1 SULBS EARLY _ WINTER FLOWERING SWEET PEA SEEDS I have their New York agency. Let me fill your order — at Burpee’s prices Oz. % lb. Lb. Apricot ..............2.00- $0.80 $2.40 $8.00 amingo (Orange) ........ 1.00 38.00 10.00 Gorgeous (Cerise) ......... -60 1.80 6.00 Lavender King ............ -60 1.80 6. Blue Bird ...............05 60 1.80 6.00 True Blue ................. 0 2.40 8.00 Glorious (Royal Purple). 50 1.50 5.00 Maroon Prince ............ 0 1.80 6.00 Fordhook Pink and White.. .50 1.50 5.00 Yarrawa ......... cee ees 50 1.50 5.00 Columbia .................. 80 2.40 8.00 CHOICE FLORISTS’ FLOWER SEEDS I aim to procure the best obtainable. Fieties. ne e Pkt. Keyetone§ ....... ec ccceccecees -$1.00 Ramsbi e and Buxten's Silver ‘Pink 1.00 Nelrose, Pink and Giant Yellow .50 Phelps’ " White and Scarlet...... veeee 250 Garnet and Giant Bronze........... .50 Fancy Mixed Colors. jeeacne Vseaeeese .50 Golden Pink Queen......... -.. 1.00 —— id Pink, Bore ft Orchid. A Philadelphia Pink ...... . THE BALL CALENDULA. A bright glowing orange, uniformly double, rows upright on long stems. \% oz. 3.00, oz. $5.00. OALCEOLARIA, Hybrida Grandifiora, extra choice mixed, 1000 seeds, $1.00. Rugosa Nana, Dwarf Mixed, 1000 seeds, $1.00. CINERARIAS, HYBRIDS, Giant Flow- ering, Half Dwarf, finest mixed, 1000 seeds, $1.00. Hybrids, giant flowering, dwarf, fin- est mixed, 1000 seeds, $1.00. Giant Flowering Matador, crimson, 500 seeds, 75c. Giant Flowering Rosea, 500 seeds, 75c. — Flowering Royal Blue, 500 seeds, 5c. Stellata Hybrids, finest mixed, 1000 seeds, $1.00. CYCLAMEN SEED New crop ready now. Lehnig & Winnefeld Strain (American grown), $2.00 per 100, $15.00 per 1000. Peterson Strain (American grown), $1.50 per 100, $12.00 per 1000. Giant English Strain $1.50 per 1 $12.00 per 1000. Best German Strain $1.00 per 100, $9.00 per 1000, All four strains at above prices in any of the following colors: Giant Brilliant Red Giant Dark Glowing Xmas Red Giant Pink with Rose Eye Giant Rose of Marienthal Giant White with Pink Eye Giant Glory of Wandsbek, Salmon Giant Pure White Giant American Beauty Giant Lavender. Giant Daybreak Pink Giant All Colors Mixed. Special prices on large quantities on applica- tion. MIGNONETTE Giant Greenhouse Strain, grown by a special- ist, seed is saved from largest spikes, tr. Pkt Tees %oz., $2.00; % oz., $3.75; oz., J. IRWIN Less 5% for cash with order: : be al PANSY SEEDS Home grown. Best money can buy. Giant Masterpiece Giant Lavender Giant Red Shades Giant White Giant Beaconsfield Giant Yellow Giant Bronze Shades Mixtures: Giant Florist Mixture, Trade pkt., 75c; % oz., or % oz., $1.75; % 0z., $4.00; oz., $6. Steele’s Mastodon roves Stock Mixture, % oz., $1.50; % . $2.75; oz., $5.00. Steele’s toe, Special, Long- Stemmed Mixture, oz., $1.75; 7 $38.25; oz., $6.00. a iui Irwin’s Finest Exhibition Mixture. A honing oraten finest ee a Pansies grown n 8 country 0z., $2.00; , $3.50; % 02, $6.00; l'on $1200 STOCKS, Beauty of Nice, Irwin's New York Market (Nice Type). This is the finest strain obtainable for cut tlower use, re- selected and grown in pots under glass to insure the best percentag: possible for double flowers, pure whit: shell pink, rose . blood red, Javender rv vellow, purple, Princess Alice i iumpress August Victoria, silvery iliac Heatnam Beauty, rose shaded terra-cotta, oz T5c; % 0z., $2.00; 0z., $5.00. 43 West 18th St, 9 NEW YORK CITY ee Ae ee 6) e "oN eS ™ ee Cay NY Oe at ee Bee 4 - Pace we “ss for : | Double White \ Cecile : -CHRYSAN Valley Carnations / All Standard Roses POEHLMANN BRO LARGEST GROWERS OF 66 to 74 EAST TELEPHONE RANDOLPH 0035 G7 ALT YOZF a re Shipments Now Killarney Brunner Aaron Wards THEMUMS ‘Orchids Floral Greens Celosia Brysonia THERS COMPAN Y FLOWERS IN THE WORL - RANDOLPH ST. CHICAGO BEE | The Florists’ Review SEPTEMBER 21, 1922 EMIL SCHLOSS, Pres. and Treas. The RIBBON HOUSE SCHLOSS BROS. RIBBONS, INC. 31 and 33 East 28th St., NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS FOR Florists’ Ribbons, Chiffons and Novelties OUR NEW FALL LINE IS READY Including New Corsage and Shower Bouquet Ribbons BIG PROFIT-PAYING BUSINESS GOLDFISH WRITE FOR OUR COMPLETE CATALOGUE WE ALSO HANDLE CANARIES OUR FOUR BIG SELLERS “Our Special”’ ae pb $24. 50 144 Pint Faby ing 144 Boxes Fish Food 288 Goldfish “Our Winner” Assor"Galy $30.00 144 Half-gallon Globes 144 Boxes Fish Food 50 Extra Fish, Moss and Dip Net FREE with this offer. You may have half this Assortment for $13.00. We can furnish “Our Spe- cial” Assortment with 288 Medium Goldfish “Our Leader” sssorpert $14.50 48 Half-gallon Globes 48 Boxes Fish Food 24 Terra Cotta Ornaments 96 Medium Goldfish 50 Extra Fish, Moss and | 39 Extra Fish, Moss and Dip Net FREE with this offer. One-half this assortment Quart Globes for $28.00. will cost you $19.00. OUR PRICES ON FISH Large, Healthy Stock Per 100 Medium Selected Goldfish, assorted colors.............ceeceeeeee® $3.00 Medium Large Selected Goldfish, assorted colors...........ee00- 5.50 Large Selected Goldfish, assorted colors...-..:..--s.-seeeee ede 8.00 Per doz. Japanese Fantails, small. assorted colors..............eeeeeeeeees $2.40 Japanese Fantails, medium, assorted colors Japanese Telescopes, small, assorted colors.............ceeeeeeeee 3.00 Japanese Telescopes, medium, assorted colors...............eeeeee 4.50 Japanese Comets, medium, assorted colors..............c.ccecece 2.00 Japanese Comets, extra large, assorted Colors..........eeeeee eee 3.00 Japanese Singletails, medium, assorted colors...............e0008 1,80 Japanese aes ac large, assorted CONDE 6 oc e is sca vecece vein ccee 2.40 Order your Globes and Supplies to be shipped at once by freight. | Dip Net FREE with this offer. One-half this assortment | will cost you $8.00. BUILDER “Special mani sorters $11.00 12 a Globes 36 Boxes Fish Food 12 Assorted Ornaments 48 Selected Goldfish, Peb- bles, Moss and Dip Net to complete the assort- ment. WATER PLANT AND FISH FOOD $0.85 does 60 doz.; $9 .00 gross 50 gross 6 .75 doz.; 7.50 gross 9 85 doz.; 9.00 gross FISH GLOBES Good Heavy Glass, and in Original Cases. $ 6.50 per crate 8.25 per crate 7.00 per crate 14.00 per crate Fish will follow by express. ASHBORNE GOLDFISH & SUPPLY COMPANY 1313 Agency Street, BURLINGTON, IOWA Hatcheries: Burlington, Iowa; Lewistown, Md. " SEPTEMBER 21, 1922 The Florists’ Review 2=\ “Complete Service for Florists” co ", gy bac SPECIAL Our new basket same as cut, 23 inches over all. Body of Basket 8 inches high and 10 inches wide. Known as our “P.B.Co. Special.” Try a few today. Any color desired, Each $1.25; Per Doz., $14.50 This emblem is difficult to show at its true worth in a cut, as the rich and at- tractive colors can not be reproduced on the printed page. The background is a stiff boxboard heavily gold frosted. Then comes a broad band of blue fringe carrying the words ‘‘ Amer- ican Legion’’ in gold letters. The large, decorated Gold Star in the center is on a_back- ground of green dyed lyeopo- dium. You will not need many flowers in any design in which this Emblem of the Legion is used. We offer the Emblem in four sizes, each in its indi- vidual cardboard box, as fol- lows: No. l1— 7 No. 2—13 No. 3—15 No. 4—17 HAS MADE A HIT WHEREVER USED PREPARED OAK LEAVES IN CARTONS Brown—Green—Red. Per carton $2.00 LARGE BRANCHES OF PREPARED OAK LEAVES Ideal for backgrounds. Green, Brown or Red. Pe Riis eis seis oisast: Seco erate Gaescc.e os as 28c Per 100 Ibs 2214c |b. Pastel Colors. Ber Lbs iene iio ose a ae te 50c Per 100 Ibs............00-0 eee 45c lb. DYED GRASSES We have a wonderful assortment of Dyed Grasses in many colors which we are offering, $2.00 per lb., or $18.00 for a 10-lb. assortment. Fancy Baskets, Wire Designs, Ribbons, Chiffons, Crepe Paper, Wrapping Paper and Supplies in Gene ral. POEHLMANN BROTHERS COMPANY The Largest Growers of Flowers in the World ont Oe 008s : CHICAGO East Rondeighe Street re) 10 : The Florists’ Review SEPTEMBER 21, 1922 Good Shipt ping Benes == BUY DIRECT PP THE —— / Our Roses have a National Reputation for ) Quality and are Guaranteed Strictly Fresh Place your regular order with us, as our Roses are always the best for shipping. Our Ferns and Asparagus are also the best that you can get in this market. Place your order early to insure its being filled. FERNS—We call attention to our Ferns, which are the best in the market. Please note that our price is only $2.00 to $2.50 per thousand. We are headquarters for Ferns in Chicago. P rR i Cc E Li Ss Market Fluctuations PREMIER Per 100 BUTTERFLY and OPHELIA i Fancy long.......... $12.00 to $15.00 3 3 Oe ne HII : jum...... r ancy Long......... ; ara 4.00 to 600 | Choice Medium... $6.00 to 8,00 rig, s sage : : Good Short.......... 4.00 Fancy long ‘COLUMBIA $12.00 WHITE KILLARNEY and ANGELUS Choice medium....... 8.00 reps eas Stee e eens $8.00 to vee oice medium. ..... Good short ........... $4.00 to 6.00 Good short............ 4.00 to 5.00 CRUSADER 08.) er $16.00 SUNBURST . Medium............ ‘ 10.00 Choice medium....... $8.00 to $10.00 Ls na ne 6.00 Good short ........... 4.00 to 5.00 ROSES, short . . ... . . per 100, $3.00 to $4.00 | ROSES, medium . . . . . . per 100, 6.00 When ordering please state what grade wanted 1 POMPON, white mums, good sized bunches, per bunch fn . 35cto 50c FANCY FERNS, bet new ferns, per 1000, $2. OO to $2.50 | ADIANTUM—Fancy long............... $1.50 to $2.00 per 100 special price,35 cents per bunch,or three bunches for a dollar. GREEN & BRONZE GALAX—Extra large leaves, $2.00 per 1000 All seasonable flowers we will buy for our customers at market prices. rT assett & Washburn ac ell COICAGO, ILL. Office and Store: 178 N. Wabesh Avenue | In lots of 300 or more of one grade, our selection, we offer: Long Distance Phone, Central 1457 | ASPARAGUS—Extra fancy light green, guaranteed fresh at pies IBER 21 , 1922 ) The Florists’ Review 11 eOEEEeE—=€—rTe>zElQ=®Tj{oTlTleeeeeeeeeeeeeeS m=» 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 MUMS VALLEY ORCHIDS And every other variety of Cut Flowers and Greens in season. A new, complete line of Florists’ Supplies Nothing shopworn. Every- thing strictly up-to-date. Let us figure on your needs. We can save you money. Watch This Page {he Denver Wholesale Florists’ Co. The Florists’ Review A D GALLIVAN GALLIVAN BROS. FLORISTS 500 DWIGHT ST GREENHOUSE SMITHS FERRY, MASS. HOLYOKE, Mass,, March 20 Cordley & Hayes New York, N.Y. Dear Sirs; We have been using the Fiber Vases for the past Twenty-One Years, and, perhaps some may doubt ft, but we still have one or two vases doing duty at the present tim that we purchased twenty-one years ago. That was the time we opened up. Some service, I'll say, for a Fiber Vase. We find they are moh more durable than erdckery vases, which get more or less abuse in a retail place. Yours very truly, GALLIVAN BROTHERS D J GALLIVAN. SEPTEMBER 21, 1922 If others can you can NLY the test of time can prove the worth of a vase. “Fibrotta” florists’ vases bought over 21 years ago are still in use and going strong. Quality and service are vital factors in any product —especially so in your business. Consider not only the endurance of “Fibrotta” vases but the other qualities which have created their large sales: (1) “Fibrotta” vases give flowers an air of distinction. They set off the natu- ral beauty of each variety. (2) “Fibrotta” vases are obtainable not only in the natural polished mahog- any-like color—but also if desired may be either green or white enamel. (3) “Fibrotta” vases are non-conduc- tors of heat and cold. Unlike metal vases they keep water cool. When the flowers are placed in the refrigerator “Fibrotta” vases prevent the water from becoming so cold as to chill the stems. (4) “Fibrotta” vases are made of seamless fibre. They cannot rust out, sweat or stain woodwork. (5) Cut flowers placed in “Fibrotta” vases last longer than in metal vases. The rust which inevitably invades metal vases deposits upon the stems of the flowers. These naturally wilt more quickly. Especially is this noticeable when the flowers are shipped out to cus- tomers. “Fibrotta” saucers for flower pots are also important. They are light, not eas- ily broken and cannot mar or discolor woodwork. You can sell these to your customers for their own use at home. Write Cordley & Hayes, 14 Leonard St., New York City, for full infor- mation. SEPTEMBER 21, 1922 REFRIGERATORS jor ALL PURPOSES This view of Dards’, Inc., at Madison Avenue and 44th Street, New York, shows how the McCray harmonizes with the sur- roundings of the most exclusive shop. What florist does not appreciate the iniportance of preserving his stock in its fresh beauty, not only to prevent loss, but to increase sales? It is doubly significant, therefore, that most of them choose the McCray, that this quality refrigerator is found in so many of the best floral establishments. The reason for this choice lies in the efficiency of the McCray. For the McCray patented cooling system, forcing a constant circulation of pure, cold air through every compartment, provides thorough refrigeration, and the high quality ma- terials assure lasting service. Various styles and sizes in stock and~ special equipment built to order. There is no need to delay installing a McCray; easy payment may be arranged if desired. SEND FOR YOUR FREE BOOK, describing and illustrating the superior construction of the McCray, showing the complete line. No. 74 for Florists; No. 94 for Residences. McCray Refrigerator Co., 2288 Lake St., Kendallville, Ind. McCray 1305 McCray 1152 : 14 The Florists’ Review : ’ SEPTEMBER 21, 1922 Here we are with the largest and most perfect stock we ever had. All pot grown and well established. It will pay you well to investigate this. Weassure you there is no better stock in the market for the price, which we consider low, quality of stock con- sidered. Boston, 4-in.... 2.00.0... ccceceee esse cee ereeees $0.25 Boston, 5-im ... 2... cece cc ec cecce eee e cee eeeeees 60 Boston, 6-in...........000. cc cccuccceeccccee 1.00 Boston, 7-in.,........cc. cece cceccceeccceseecee 1.50 Boston, 8-i0............ 0c ccc cccccececcececceus 2.00 Teddy Jroy 5-in.... ccc ccc cccsccecccccceceeecs -60 Teddy Jr., 6-in.......s.0sccsee 1.00 Teddy Jv., 7-in..........cccccecesecccescessecs 1.50 Whitmanill, 4-in .......... 0. cece cee cece cee ee 25 Whitmanill, 5-in ........ kc cece ee eee 60 Roosevelt, 4-in..............ccc cece cceee cece 25 Roosevelt, 5-im.......... cece ccc cece case ceeee 60 Roosevelt, 6-10.00... ...ccecccececssceeceeaee 1.00 Macawil, 4-i1.......... ccc c cece sees cee cceeces 25 Macawii, 5-i1.......... 0... cccceseee cece ceeecs 60 Macawil, 6-10 ....... cece cece cee cece nsececees 1.00 Macawiil, 7-in...... 0... cece cec ccc c ese ceccees 1.50 Norwood, 4-in.............ccceeeceeeceecueees 35 NOrwood, 5-in........ cececcecceeecccsecesecs 75 Table Ferns, strong stock, 2% in., $6.00 per 100. ten best varieties. All orders for $10.00 or over, packing charge free. Satisfaction guaranteed. J. W. Davis Company, cuimm:stucrtin, Terre Haute, Ind. VIOLET Frey’s Fragrant HIS variety is a sport of the variety California. The foliage and color resemble Gov. Herrick. However, Frey’s Fragrant is twice as productive as Herrick, producing longer and stronger stems, larger blooms and is fragrant. Frey’s Fragrant comes in bloom in October and the last season we had them for Mothers’ day, six weeks after all other Violets were out of the market in this vicinity. It does well in any soil that We offer strong plants from will produce good carnations and we find the 2% to 3-inch pots at best temperature for this variety isfrom 45° $12.00 per 100; to 50°. Every grower of violets in this vicinity $100.00 per 1000 that has seen Frey’s Fragrant is growing this variety to the exclusion of all others. FREY & FREY, :: Lincoln, Neb. ‘ . IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SEPTEMBER 21, 1922 The Florists’ Review- fo nar aeeee name een Sone ten enn i nn an Ee RRR a ee SER R BERR RRR REE eee SRR RRR eee Order Now— Before Cold Weather & 4 : al a These are fine, well See GN established plants. al BOSTON FERNS 6-inch, each, $0.75 7-inch, each, 1.00 8-inch, each, 1.50 9-inch, each, 2.50 a fos / « / m Latania Borbonica We can furnish Latania Borbon- ica, either in single plants or made up plants in a pot. They are just what you need for decorative pur- poses. LATANIA BORBONICA 9-inch, each, $3.50 NOTICE-- Add 10% for shipment clay pots. Add 5% if shipped out of pots, for packing. The Geo. Wittbold Co. 745 Buckingham Place CHICAGO Phone Buckingham 1000 = r¢ 16 The Florists’ Review SEPTEMBER 21, 1922 OUR FALL CATALOGUE We take this opportunity to advise our many friends and customers that we have prepared a much larger and finer stock of Craig Spec- ialties for immediate or future salivary. Any Srower havin: andanus. We can ma Dracaenas, Ar Cyclamen, Ferns, room would do well at this time to stock up on Cr e up attractive collections of assorted stock for the re’ ali rotons on oF Would suggest that you place your orders at once and we will ship at any time you state. All orders will have prompt and careful attention. CROTONS The Croton, with its highly colored foliage, is indispensable during fall and winter. We have the largest and most complete collec- tion of Crotons in the world, carrying at the present time for fall sales over 50,000 in 100 varieties, all of the very highest quality and brilliantly colored. Immediate Delivery 4-inch ts, strong plants, $12 per doz., $75 per 100. _—_ pots, strong plants, $15 and $18 per ozen. ir rer pots, strong plants, $24 and $30 per ozen, 7 and 8-inch pots, strong plants, $4, $5 and $6 each. 10-inch pots, strong plants, $7.50 and $10 each, 12 and 14-inch pots, specimen plants, $15, $20 and $25 each. DRACAENAS There is no variety of foliage plant so at- tractive as the highly colored Dracaena. The emall and medium sizes can be used to great advantage in making up the popular Christ- mas baskets, while the large specimens have always been in great demand for decorative purposes. We are now growing more Dra- caenas, in greater variety, than any firm in the country. DRACAENA GODSEFFIANA Green and white leaf, very hardy, fine for baskets. 21%4-inch pots, $20 per 100; 38-inch pots, $35 per 100; 4-inch pots, $60 per 100. DRACAENA WARNECKII (NEW) Silver and green leaf. Very durable, 6-inch pots, $30 per dozen; 7-inch pots, $3.50 each, FANCY DRACAENAS We are offering a collection of the new and rare Dracaenas. Very handsome for home decoration or for fancy combination baskets. 4-inch pots, $9 per dozen. 2 5-inch pots, $15 per dozen. 6-inch pots, $18 and $24 per dozen. DRACAENA MASSANGEANA The variety with the golden stripe down 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 the very highest quality. 4-inch pots, heavy, $12 per dozen, $100 per 100. 8-inch pots, heavy, and each, 6-inch pots, heavy, 3 and $2.50 each. 10-inch pots, heavy, $7.50 each. DRACAENA FRAGRANS Plain green leaf. 4-inch pots, $9 per dozen. 6-inch pots, $24 per dozen. 8-inch pots, $4, $5 and $6 each. 10-inch pots, $7.50 each. DRACAENA LORD WOLSELEY One of the very best varieties for Easter and Christmas, being bright red in color. ck cuse ae nec 106 variety. 2-inch pots, per le 3-inch pots, $35 per 100. 4-inch pots, $60 per 100. 5-inch pots, $15 per dozen. DRACAENA KELLERIANA (NEW) One of the finest foliage plants for com- bination baskets or boxes. 214-inch pots, $20 per 100. 3-inch pots, $35 per 100. 4-inch pots, $60 per 100. 8-inch pots, $5 each, made up, very hand- some, DRACABPNA TERMINALIS rp ae pacer ig well colored. 214-inch pots, $20 per 100. 3-inch pots, $85 per 100. 4-inch pots, $65 per 100. 5-inch pots, $15 per dozen. DRACAENA LINDENII Same type as Massangeana, but with the golden stripes on the outer edges of the leaf. 4-inch pots, $12 per dozen, $100 per 100. 6-inch pots, $2 and $2.50 each. 8-inch pots, $4 and $5 each. DRACAENA LONGI 4-inch pots, $3 each; 6-inch pots, $5 each. DRACAENA INDIVISA 5%4-inch pots, $6 per dozen; 7-inch pots, $12 per dozen. ROBERT CRAIG COMPANY, Norwood Station BEGONIAS September and Later Delivery. BEGONIAS GLORY OF CINCINNATI AND MELIOR These varieties are endorsed by all the leading retail florists. They will hold the flowers much better than Gloire de Lorraine. 4-inch pots, $12 per dozen, $75 per 100 (heavy). 5-inch pots, $125 per 100 (heavy). 6-inch pots, $24 per dozen (heavy). BEGONIA KONKUKENT A greatly improved Begonia Cincinnati. This variety is a German introduction, and we have tried it for three years. It makea a much better shaped plant than Cincinnati and is free flowering. 4-inch pots, $75 per 100; 5-inch pots, $125 pee 100; 6-inch pots, very heavy, $24 per ozen, NEPHROLEPIS We are the largest growers of Nephrolepis Ferns in the country. In fact, we are head- quarters for them. NEPHROLEPIS NORWOOD The most beautiful form of Nephrolepis to date; graceful, compact and symmetrical, a vigorous, healthy grower. All growers are invited to inspect it at our Norwood Green- houses. Strong plants. eg ong pots, $2 per dozen, $12 per 100, $100 er 5 4-iInch pots, $6 per dozen, $45 per 100. Orders filled strictly in rotation. NEPHROLEPIS VERONA Makes a good plant in all sizes. Much finer frond than any crested sort outside of N. Smithii. The fronds are carried on a heavy, wiry stem. We consider it one of the best of the newer introductions. i a age ots, $10 per 100, $90 per 1000; 4- inch pots, $40 per 100; 6-inch pots, $12 per dozen, $90 per 100. NEPHROLEPIS ELEGANTISSIMA COMPACTA A dwarf, compact form of Nephrolepis seen nUasins; each plant making an ideal shape. 4-inch pots, per dozen, $35 per 100. 6-inch pots, $12 per dozen, $90 per 100, - a eee lama too oe ie ne young plants m -inc! t a iB Ate er 7, 812 a $15 a ath -inch po eavy an ozen., 8-inch pots, $24 per dozen. ia 11-inch tubs, $4, $5 and $6 each. NEPHROLEPIS HARRISH OR ROOSEVELT 6-inch pots, $12 per dozen; 8-inch pots, $2 and $2.50 each; 11-inch tubs, $5 and $6 NEPHROLEPIS SCOTTII 2%4-inch pots, $10 per 100, $90 per 1000. 4-inch pots, $35 per 100. 6-inch pots, $12 per dozen, $90 per 100. 8-inch pote, $24 and $30 per dozen. PALMS ARECA LUTESCENS Perfect plants with rich, dark green foli- ase. Our stock is grown cool and hard, It -8S in splendid condition and will surely give satisfaction. Large sizes are very scarce this vear. We have the largest stock in all sizes in the country. 7-inch pots, made up, $5 and $6 each. 8-inch pots, made up, $7.50 and $10 each. 10-inch tubs, made up, $12.50 each, 5% to 6 feet tall. 11-inch tubs, made up, $15 each. 18-inch tubs, $25 each, Adiantum Lemkesii IMPROVED GLORIOSA 4-inch pots, $10 per dozen, $75 per 100. MISCELLANEOUS OTAHEITE ORANGES A fine stock of this wonderful Christmas plant. 21%4-inch pots, for growing on, $20 !per* 100, $190 per 1000, Plante in fruit, September delivery, 25c per ruit. Plants in fruit ripened, November and De- cember, 35c per fruit. ERICA MELANTHERA 5%-inch pots and 6-inch pots, $18, $24 and $30 per dozen. i-inch pots, $86 per dozen. ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS 214-inch pots, $5 per 100, $45 per 1000. PANDANUS VEITCHI) Well colored plants. 5%%-inch pots, $18 per dozen. 6-inch pots, $24 per dozen. i-inch pots, $4 each. 8-inch pots, $5 each. GARDENIA VEITCHII We have an exceptionally fine stock for growing on for winter and Easter flowering. 2%4-inch pots, heavy plants, $15 per 100, $140 er le 38-inch pots, heavy plants, $35 per 100, 4-inch pots, heavy plants, $75 per 100, 6-inch pots, heavy plants, $18 per dozen. GENISTA RACEMOSA A large stock of well-grown plants for Einch “pots, $75 100; 6-inch pots, $1 ch pots per 3 ch_ pots each; larger plants, $1.50, $2 and $3 ah CYCLAMEN September and Later Delivery. This has been one of our specialties for over twenty years. In‘all of our experience we have never seen a finer lot of plants. We are growing our stock in new houses, They are absolutely clean and perfect in every way and not to be compared with weakly- drawn plants offered at less money. 4-inch pots, $50 per 100. 4-inch pots, extra heavy, $60 per 100. 65-inch pots, $15 per dozen. 5%-inch pots, $18 per dozen. 6-inch pots, $24 and $30 per dozen. 7 and 8-inch pots, $36, $48 and $60 per dozen. This stock will be profitable to anyone buying now. SANSEVIERIA ZEYLANICA 4-inch pots, $6 per dozen. SANSEVIERIA LAURENTII ee Ssate Stripe Edge. -inc 8, Der dozen; 6-! and $36 per dozen. paon. Pome oe en aca bee ~ Prema yy LEAF) -inch pots, «fnch pots. $25 per 100.” > Der 1000. ASPIDISTRA (GREEN L 6-inch pots, $2 and $2.50 each, men) IMPORTANT NOTICE We are pleased to announce that wing fe the recent cy the price of tom . ve our benefit by reducing the prises Ge one i as Tollows: Full size cases,.... ve ceeeees $1.50 each Three-quarter size cases..... Small size eben 50 Seek Half size boxes............... 1.00 each a a a a CASH WITH ORDER: Kindly send sufficient i ERMS We do not make shipments rf oO. D. Unless remittance Nae test REMITTANCE: If money is sent, letter should be customers. drafts. strictly net. ce has been made on account te guarantee acceptance. This does n Remittances should be made by money order ar New" a oer registered. All pri SHIPPING INSTRUCTIONS: Give your name, Post. omice. din this list are ork and the name of your nearest express office to which shipment is to be made “Re sate always made it prominent in our printed terms that our goods are sold F. made. We have Point of shipment and are at the purchaser’s risk while in transit. Becauss B; ogre at the unsettled conditions we wish to emphasize still further that we do not livery. The ownership of all goods sold by us passes te the purchaser on delivery the carrier,and the issuing of the receipt by the carrier ends our res nsibility. for damage should be made promptly to the agent at the point ef delivery. COR ENCE: We endeavor to answer all correspondence promptly, but owing to t business we ask that all requests be clearly and concisely stated. ERRORS se of the present Guarantee safe de- by us to Any claims RESPOND- he pressure of of your order. We aim to have our orders correctly filled. When we are at dante, & cop make satisfactory correction. t we ehall Delaware County, et ADR a Be Pax FER ON BRE CS hein is at SEPTEMBER 21, 1922 The Florists’ Review 16A AAMERICAN BULB COMPANY ie \/ Importers & Growers ys 172 N. WABASH AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS wares us Foe JAPANESE LILY BULBS GERMAN VALLEY PIPsS DUTCH BULBS FRENCH BULBS GLADIOLI AND CANNA BULBS ENGLISH MANETTI ROSE STOCK TUBEROSES AND CALADIUMS A. MILLER, PREs. CYCLAMEN AND ASPARAGUS SEED BEGONIAS AND GLOXINIAS BEN MILLER VICE-PREs. FLORISTS’ FLOWER SEEDS FREESIA BULBS A. L. KOEHLER, SEc. AND TREAS. GREENBSE. FLW. SWEET PEA SEED CALLA BULBS FERTILIZERS AND INSECTICIDES ROSES, FERNS SPHAGNUM AND SHEET MOSS GERENHOUSE PLANTS ALL GROWERS’ NECESSITIES IMPORT FALL BULBS Season 1922 A. B. C. “Supreme” Quality DUTCH FRENCH JAPANESE AMERICAN Nace \ssi Mother TYPE OF DARWIN TULIP TULIPS, HYACINTHS, NARCISSI, CROCUSES, JONQUILS, LILIES, MISCELLANEOUS BULBS AND PERENNIALS OFFERED IN THIS LIST. yer 16B The Florists’ Review SEPTEMBER 21, 1922 pi a CET uses A a =, -§ 7 AMERICAN BuLp COMPANY, Importers & Growers 4 a - 172 N. WABASH AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS arenas eo” Single Early Tulip KEIZERSKROON Grown as a Pot Plant SINGLE EARLY TULIPS IN THE BETTER VARIETIES RED SHADES Per 100 Per 1000 Artus—Bright scarlet; dwarf; first-class bed- ding variety ....... ccc cece ee eee cee $2.25 Belle Alliance—(Waterloo); scarlet; sweet scented; a splendid forcer and bedder 2.75 Brilliant Star—Bright scarlet, early........ 4.50 Couleur Cardinal—Brilliant crimson, with purple shade; lasting flower with long and firm stem; unrivaled for bedding and late Porcini. os Scie ea eres ves a ie 3.50 Cramoisi Brillant—Brilliant scarlet; an ex- cellent bedder and easy forcer; a very recommendable variety for all purposes 2.25 Duc Van Thol—Searlet, bright scarlet; easy PORCOR asess. din She site tec Sieerersl bi eueisMere caters shee 2.50 Dusart—Dark scarlet ..................00- 2.25 McKinley—Orange red, shaded carmine..... 2.75 Pottebakker Scarlet....................... 2.50 Prince of Austria—Fine orange-red; sweet scented; extra fine for forcing and tall- stemmed, grand bedder; a leading va- riety, suitable for all purposes and al- ways giving satisfaction.............. 2.50 pC Ys 0 ear 1.75 $18.00 24.00 40.00 33.00 18.00 21.00 18.00 25.00 21.00 22.00 15.00 [> A. B. C. ‘‘Supreme’’ Quality From the inception of the American Bulb Com- pany it has been our constant aim to furnish, each season, the HIGHEST GRADE OF BULBS OBTAINABLE, contracts being placed in Europe with growers who are specialists in their respective lines and of known reputation for supplying dependable stock. Further- more, our up-to-date knowledge of the florist’s needs, with personal inspection during the growing and packing season, insures you the pick of the season’s crop. Although the size of flowers, their depth and purity of color, can be increased by cultural skill, the number of flowers cannot be increased beyond that which is determined by the bulb itself. It is obvious, therefore, that the best stock, which our “Supreme” quality represents, is cheapest in the end. SINGLE EARLY TULIPS—Continued Per100 Per 1000 Vermilion Brilliant—Scearlet, brilliant color; early and easy forcer; splendid bedder; one of the best tulips for all purposes. ..$3.50 $32.00 PINK SHADES Cottage Maid—Dark rose with white shade; a grand variety for bedding............ 2.75 25.00 Duc Van Thol—Rose, early............4... 2.50 21.00 Flamingo—White, flaked deep pink; a sport . of White Hawk; one of the best pink va- rieties for forcing...................4. 3.75 35.00 Pink Beauty—Dark rose.................. 4.00 37.00 Proserpine—Brilliant carmine-rose, unique color; enormous flower, sweet scented; the queen of the earliest forcing vari- ONS ir sareisvace te siuidau seas Renae 4.00 38.00 Prosperity—Delicate, lovely pink; a dark pink sport of La Reine; excellent for early forcing.................0eeeeeee 2.50 22.00 Rose Luisante—Deep rose; fine, lasting flower on strong stem; excellent for bedding and late forcing...................... 4.00 38.00 Rose Gris De Lin—Blush-white, edged del- icate rose. The best rose forcer and a good bedder...................0.0 00 ee 2.25 19.00 Rose La Reine—Deep rose................. 3.00 28.00 WERE BRAGG ois ct aierc sis Robe eee 1.75 15.00 WHITE SHADES Duc Van Thol—White, early............... 2.50 21.00 L’Immaculee—Pure white; fine forcer...... 2.50 22.00 La Reine—(Queen Victoria); white, slightly shaded rose; the most popular white foreing tulip............... 0. cee eee eee 1.75 15.00 be called an extra large-flowered La Reine; splendid forcer................. 2.75 25 Pottebakker White...................... 3100 26.00 White Hawk—Pure white; large, substantial MOWOE cic ecactestacicam Mea nc aeeckee 3.40 30.00 VEG as6. diss ado bs cdc nie aed V8 es vb ae ee 2.75 White Shades... 175 iste Chrysolora—Pure golden vellow; fine for forcing and bedding.................. 2.25 Duc Van Thol—Yellow, COTY... rie pss os 2.50 S100 Fred Moore—Orange-red .................. 2.25 18,00 Sib 8a) Geese bela ats seas 2.25 20.00 ORDER EARLY—MUTUALLY ADVANTAGEOUS SEPTEMBER 21, 1922 The Florists’ Review 16C AMERICAN Bus Co Fee Importers & Growers : 172 N. WABASH AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 8), ~~ ™=S < ° en us ono A. B. C. ‘Supreme’? Quality ; Florists who have recently visited our warehouses ; and examined this year’s stock of bulbs invariably expressed extreme satisfaction with the HIGH QUALITY of same and we extend to the trade in general a cordial invitation to make a personal inspection of our { most complete and extensive bulb line. SERVICE!—With our large and experienced force we can assure buyers of careful filling of their orders combined with prompt shipment. IMPORTANT—‘‘A SAVING TO YOU”’ Prices quoted in these pages are f. 0. b. Chicago. We do not charge for packing, cases, cartage or brokerage fees. Furthermore, we eliminate heavy freight charges as against shipment from Eastern Points. SAVE BY BUYING THROUGH US! SINGLE EARLY TULIPS—Continued YELLOW SHADES Per 100 King of the Yellows—Deep, golden yellow; a well-shaped flower of great substance on tall, firm stem; extra for cutting; easy Per 1000 forcer; one of the best and earliest VOMOWS® 5562 6:6 ibe ineles ere stele ned mee wae $2.50 $21.00 Mon Tresor—Large yellow; the earliest of all yellow tulips for forcing.............. 2.75 25.00 Pottebakker Yellow....................05. 2.50 21.00 Thomas Moore—Orange; fine, lovely color; sweet-scented, substantial flower on tall, strong stem; a first cutting variety and CASY POPCET 24.06. ee cheese eencdeseswnre 2.25 18.00 Yellow Prince—Golden yellow; sweet- scented; the most popular yellow tulip for forcing and the best yellow variety for market: sis cc-s0 dass dealin so tuatwrewss 2.25 18.00 Yellow Shades.............. 0 cece eee eee 1.75 15.00 Double Early Tulip MURILLO Grown as a Pot Plant STRIPED SHADES DOUBLE EARLY TULIPS—Continued Duchesse De Parma—Bright orange-scarlet; Per 100 Per 1000 bordered yellow; fine bedding variety... 2.40 21.00 ey ae ere i Duc Van Thol—Red and yellow............ B40 9006, [Pte ee eee ee cen, Joost Van Vondel—Red, feathered white.... 2.25 19.00 aE ; Bee Bae ee $4.00 $35.00 Keizerskroon—Crimson-scarlet, edged bright Sas HRubrorain=Aéarlik tee ea 2.75 24.00 yellow; large, showy flower on tall, Rubra Maxima—_D Rica ‘ee j Seat ha : : feed ‘ eep red; splendid early strong stem; fine for forcing and splen- foreer, and excellent bedder "2.50 21.00 did for bedding.................0ee0ee 2.25 20.00 Salvator Rosa—S slondia deen toads the lend: . : Single Barly—Extra fine mixed............ tees Shee ing: doublespink tulip’ for eatly totemg ao. Importers & Growers Z 172 N. WABASH AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS DARWIN TULIPS—Continued ‘ Per 100 Per 1000 Europe—Glowing salmon _ scarlet, shaded rose ..........e cee eeeees $3.25 $28.00 Farncombe Sanders—Brilliant rosy- scarlet, with white, showy base; very large, beautifully shaped flower; one of the very best..... 3.25 30.00 Feu Brillant—Brilliant clear scar- NOG leFe Oa gals. 0 ergs tie wa Bore eke gees 3.50 30.00 Glow—Scarlet vermilion, distinct blue and white base; very bril- liant color; an attractive bedder. 3.00 26.00 Gretchen—Silvery pale rose, flushed white; inside soft pink with white center marked blue. A very beau- tiful flower of delicate color.... 2.50 22.00 King Harold—Purple red; splendid LOPOOR 35 Coie i eet oe See 8 ob eee 3.00 27.00 Ga Tulipe Noire—(The Black Tu- lip); deep maroon. black; the darkest and finest form of Darwin Tulips; very strong stem and large flower ..........20e eevee 2.75 24.00 ZLoveliness—Soft carmine rose..... 2.75 25.00 Mme. Krelage—Deep rose, margined pale; large flower, on tall stem, splendid forcer ................. 3.25 29.00 Massachusetts — Soft, rosy and white; large flower on strong stem 3.00 26.00 Mrs. Potter Palmer — Shining UPD G 66s OG cca oars OE eae 2.75 24.00 Wauticus—Dark cerise rose........ 2.50 22.00 Painted Lady—Creamy white tinged heliotrope ............... 2.50 21.00 Pride of Haarlem—Bright carmine- red, fine blue base; enormous flower of perfect form and grand beauty. For groups this variety is unsurpassed both for its glo- rious color and _ stately habit; splendid forcer ...... ........ 2.50 21.00 Princess Elizabeth — Deep pink; long, fine shaped flower; a leading forcer and a splendid bedder.... 4.50 40.00 Prof. Rauwenhoff — Cherry - rose; large flower of great substance; early forcer ..........ccccevseee 3.25 29.00 A liberal outdoor planting of DARWIN TULIPS will Psyche—Soft blush-rose. with improve the appearance of your grounds and furnish Sent artina cee a aan most desirable cut flowers for Mothers’ Day and late Glil. NOWSE ok 6 603 oes ves eee ai 2.50 23.00 ° Suzon—Soft buff rose, shading to spring sales. BUM ysis yiosec ccc tcosteverene 3.00 27.00 Zulu—Velvety purple black........ 3.00 26.00 Sieraad Van Flora—Bright red with blue base.................. 3.00 27.00 e e Rev. Ewbank—Lilac mauve, shading to silvery arwin u Ips heliotrope at edge; very beautiful and dis- pehteey are true Darwin-shaped open flower; . . ; ° BOO TOPCO oo aic gneiss 655 his ase ele o'9'8) 6000 0 018 w as0 2.50 Darwins are the real Show Tulip of this numerous family Salmon King—Rich, glowing salmon, with dis- aes and are now enjoying the great appreciation to which they tinct white base; very pretty................ 2.50 22.00 are duly entitled. ean maroon black; one of the darkest- . 7 colore READ 55 brats 3 500, Faas eS olaitel overall wid akale brea 2.25 20. For pot culture they are of exceptional value and the ideal | William Copeland—(Sweet Lavender): blue mine Tulips to grow for Easter sales. As cut flowers they are lilac; highly recommendable for early forc- . 1 ldf ing; the earliest of all.............. eee ee 3.25 28.00 unsurpassed and many florists now devote arge coldirame | William Pitt—Brilliant, dark scarlet: a very and outdoor plantings to these valuable Tulips for Mothers showy bedder and one of the best forcing day demand. The varieties listed below are the cream of White Guess: Atay? uel Ceca Uh god eects 4.25 38.00 y ¢ : A . —May be callec e only White existing sorts. You will, we believe, find it profitable to Darwin; large, globular, erect flower: a popu. plant freely of them. lar forcing variety and fine bedder.......... 2.75 25.00 Extra Pine Mixed Darwins.................... 1.80 16.00 DARWIN TULIPS SINGLE LATE OR MAY-FLOWERING IN THE BETTER VARIETIES TULIPS All florists should include Darwin Tulips in their list. It is the most admired of all Tulips and very profitable for Mothers’ IN THE BETTER VARIETIES day. Per 100 Per 1000 Bouton d’Or—Golden yellow; the finest golden Baronne De La Tonnaye—aA beautiful, distinct, yellow for cutting and bedding.............. 2.30 21.00 deep rosy pink, margined plush. seeedcatne te . $2.50 $22.00 Soeeeeeee Lutea—Large, pure yellow; enor- . Bartigon—A tall, large, fiery red flower; a splen- mous flower on tall, strong stem............. 2. did early forcer............ ius eiaceiana'« a foie Bees .. 3.50 32.00 | Gesneriana Spathulata—Scarlet, blue base; large 50 23.00 Clara Butt—Soft salmon-rose pink; medium size long-stemmed flower ................. Lee Q 50 23.00 flower of perfect shape and lovely color; a real Inglescombe Pink—Salmon red, greenish base; : . beauty; a fine bedder and splendid forcer.... 2.50 21.00 for bedding and late forcing................ 2.50 23 Dream—-A most charming tulip; violet mauve Inglescombe Scarlet—Rich blood scarlet, with — lilac; very tall... ....cccccccsccscecccscnves 2.75 24.00 distinct black base; splendid constitution... . 2.50 23.00 ORDER EARLY—MUTUALLY ADVANTAGEOUS as ee ee SEPTEMBER 21, 1922 The Florists’ Review 16E AMERICAN BULB COMPANY Importers & Growers I72 N. WABASH AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS q . - ; ; “are us on™ " inant i roxcine GGLADIOL apanese Hy UIDS | FORCING OUR LEADING SPECIALTY Thoroughly Cured and True to Name With our personel representation at the nome = su ply we bela a ‘ominent position in the 'y Bulb market which is we nown to the ’ ade, and we shall spare no expense to insure our continuation as MAIDEN’S BLUSH, EARLIEST FORCER ore hie Soe = t he pects line. S Feo vertene, Lily: tyes offered and sensation of the cut flower Per 100 Per 1000 e luc y experienced growers and under high cultivation—par- ° 7 valor’ attention being given to grading of the belbs. markets this year. Clear soft pink... . .$7.75 $75.00 As is well known, the crop of Giganteum and Formosum, season 1921, Don’t fail to include this grand new variety in your order, as far below normal and shortage of same this paoed especially in the even if only 100 bulbs. You will want many more, we are reer sizes, is even more pronounced. We therefore advise early sure, for another season. A really worth-while addition to irchase. the cutflower varieties of Gladiolus. LILIUM FORMOSUM Regular Type, OSHIMA GROWN, Early Flowering Per 100 Per 1000 Per case Per 100 | america—Best pink, forces easy..........0.05. $2.15 $18.00 ize 6to 8 inches, 400 to a case..........2.2.. $48.00 $13.00 Chicago White—Pure white, with faint lavender ize 7 to 9 inches, 300 to a case 18.00 streaks, very early.........c cece ee eee ee eeee 3.00 27.00 ize 8 to 10 inches, 250 to a case 21.00 | wralley—Delicate salmon pink, with small red ize 9 to 10 inches, 200 to a case.............. 52.50 27.50 RE REESE a RACES i Ht RE SOE 3.50 32.00 ize 9 toll inches, 180 to a case.............. 52.50... Mrs. Prancis King—A great favorite, bright ize 10 to 11 inches, 150 toa case.............. 52.50 ..... Flamingo pink ............-ceeeeeecceeueces 2.00 18.00 Improved Type, ERABU GROWN Mrs. Frank Pendleton—Delicate flushed salmon ize 6 to 9 inches, 350 to a case.............. 50.00 15.50 pink, with maroon blotches, the queen of all ize 7 to 9 inches, 280 to a case.............. 52.50 20.50 forcing gladioli ........... ooo eee ee ees 4.25 40.00 ize § to 10 inches, 200 to a case.............. 55.00 29.00 | Niagara—Primrose yellow, slightly tinted rose ize 9 to 10 inches, 180 toa case.............. 55.00 ._—.......... DINE. oa Seis chia, sreleyere bce ee olaiaus Se Sis siersiehe’ sence 3.75 35.00 ize 10 to 11 inches, 130 to acase............-. 55.00 ...... eae Bose—Beautiful clear rose and in great gew cane OVABT 55 v6.6 56 6.8.6 55s: Kal eseiecs Ww Aig Dee Bie 8 G8 aE Bis . A Improved Type, BLACK STEM, ERABU GROWN Schwaben—Best yellow ..-.--.-..-.s+seeereee 4.75 45,00 ize 10 to 11 inches, 120 to a case.............. 55.00 _—s......... Wilbrink—Sport of Halley; color of America, ize 12 to 13 inches, 90 to a case.............. 55.00 ._......... with soft yellow blotch on lower petals; extra 4.75 45.00 ize 11 to 14 inches, 80 to a case.............. 55.00 _—si...... Prince of Wales—Delicate salmon pink; very NOTE:—The classified sizes ofp ERABU GROWN FORMOSUM contain a higher per- popular; good forcer......... cc ce eee eee eee s 55.00 ntage of the larger dimensions than do the regular type OSHIMA GROWN. Arizona—Pink, dark throat 40.00 RADE WEAN invoice isis cess os aloe cee see ee gr eae 45.00 LILIUM GIGANTEUM Primulinus Hybrids .....................-.... 25.00 ize 6 to 8-inch, 400 to a Cas€...... 2... cece eeee Prices on appli- Myrtle—Most beautiful of all pink sorts; extra 5.75 55.00 ize 7 to 9-inch, 300 to a CaSe....... eee wees cation ILIUM ALBUM, AURATUM, MAGNIFICUM AND RUBRUM ” Prices on Application LILY OF THE VALLEY A. B. C. “Supreme” Quality—For Critical Customers ; Per 1000 LILIUM CANDIDUM Per 100 Berlin. Grown: Pipes ss:sei 60 oi 058 sree t'0 esoreela len 0 410.8 ool c elves Ceisve se BLO CE: SIZ ae coos fod Shree: cin ease Ree eiecele 2: 65 tbw: Higa beet. e1b.b 915 $15.00 Hamburg Grown Pips..... 0.0... . cece cece ee eee et eee eee e tees LIMO CH SIRE 5:06.56. sieis sd 52s have dai sks. olen Te elageve 6 Bebra: Lieblesece setae 20.00 Prices Established in November Field of Lilium Giganteum in Japan Produced Exclusively for American Bulb Co. NOTE HEALTHY APPEARANCE OF PLANTS JOTE: All prices quoted in this list subject to change without notice; also subject to any change in existing U. S. Tariff. IRDER EARLY—MUTUALLY ADVANTAGEOUS 16H The Florists’ Review SepreMBER 21, 1922 Hardy Delphinium (Larkspur) Belladonna Excelient material for winter cut flower forcing. Heavy 2-year- old plants especially selected for greenhouse culture, also desir- able for outdoor planting. Per doz........ $ 2.00 Per 100......... 15.00 AMERICAN BULB COMPANY Importers & Growers 172 N. WABASH AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 9 rece 9 “aren ag oo Hardy Perennial Plants For Forcing and Outdoor Planting A. B. C. “SUPREME” QUALITY We offer the following selected list of Hardy Perennial Plants, either for delivery the coming fall or next spring. All of this stock is of the highest quality and true to name. quoted. NOTE LOW PRICES! Not less than 25 of a kind sold at prices (BOOK ORDER NOW FOR DELIVERY AS WANTED.) Quantity Price each , Quantity Price each 2,000 Achillea, Boule de Neige....... 8c 1,500 Dianthus Latifolius Atrococci- 2,000 Aquilegia Chrysantha ......... 9c neus FI.-Pl. ................. 10c 2,000 Aquilegia, Long-Spurred Pink 2,000 Dianthus Plumarius, 2-yr...... 10c QDYIG oe wikis aielere g'biais ok @ 0 9c 500 Digitalis, mixed colors........ 8c 3,000 Aquilegia, Farquhar’s Pink...13c | 10,000. Funkia Undulata, variegated, 2,000 Aquilegia, Mrs. Scott Elliott..10c provides .an excellent pot 2,000 Artemisia Lactiflora .......... llc plant for Easter sales....... 12c 2,000 Asclepias Tuberosa ........... 10c 5; 000 Gaillardia Grandiflora ........ 8c 5,000 Campanula Medium, Mixed 2,000 pres Paniculata, strong, CONOES: 35 56k elie Se a on keen BO sa 225° -IbeYls. b Sere acacuo eds Sash ees ee Ic 1,000 Hardy Large-Flowering Mums, 3,000 Gypsopiuila Pan‘culata, strong Autumn Glow .............. llc BEY iow aie senescent aurea ” 8c 1,000 Hardy Large-Flowering Mums, 2,000 Gypacohila Paniculata Flore- Golden Queen ............. llc Pleno, from seed............ 10c 1,000 Hasty ad ree aad caine 5,000 Hollyhocks, Double Pink...... 10c omestead ............ c 4,000 Hollyhocks, Double Red...... 10c 1,000 ch red at Mame, _,3,000 Hollyhocks, Double White... .10c 1,000 Hardy Bronze Pompons....... lic pen pasha oar Double Yellow. .. .10¢ 1,000 Hardy Eva Pompons, rose..... llc , yosotis Semperflorens (For- 1,000 Hardy Fields of Snow Pom- get-me-not) Ob Wie aie, We Oe e-cane fo 9c RON re ois Coden dae eS llc 1,000 Phlox Athos ................. 10c 5,000 Coreopsis Lanceolata ......... 8c 2,000 Phlox, Mrs Jenkins oP RG S Bie Tee 10c 50,000 Delphinium Belladonna, 1-yr., 1,000 Phlox, Rheinlander ........... 10c StFONT 0... sees wees ecsceees 10c 200 Physostegia Virginica, rose.... 8c 10,000 gs Sore Belladonna, sods 200 Physostegia Virginica, white... 8c StFONG 2... ee eeeeeeecaeee Cc 2,000 Platycodon Grand., blue, 2- yi, 8c 10,000 Sate Bellamosa, 1-y hc 2,000 Platycodon Grand., white, 2-yr. 8c 20,000 Delphinium, English Hybrids, 500 Platycodon Mariesii Bi Shei eeks wa Gh evaetels 8c fine strain ..............000. llc 1,000 Platycodon Japonicum FI.-Pl.. 8c 1,500 a hepa Queen Mary, 8,000 Pyrethrum Roseum Hypb....... 10c Lanse Staten ha hee, Dea dtn llc 1,000 Valeriana Coccinea, mixed..... 8c 500 Deiphiniam Chinense, blue, 5,000 Veronica Longifolia Subsessi- eV s 6 heise Sono tees fos 8c NG 8 i o5 iidera eet ete Ret 12c We have numerous other prominent varieties to offer in quantity and will gladly mail complete list on application. Bowls for Paper White Narcissus Culture Black Glazed First size, holding from 5 to 7 bulbs, price $35.00 per 100. Second size, holding from 10 to 12 bulbs, price $50.00 per 100. Green Dragon Highly ornamental, with Japanese flower holder which allows of use as bulb bowl or flower spike container; price $55.00 per 100. size, 6-inch, NOTE: We will supply a sample dozen of one or all of the abo i prices quoted. Both styles are very good sellers. Pieces names SECS at “PRACTICAL FLORICULTURE.” By Pritz A new and up-to-date book covering every phase of plant culture. for the retail plant grower. illustrations. Bound in flexible leather. should have a copy of this book. ure in recommending to our customers. Bahr. A practical manual Five hundred pages, two hundred and sev enty-five hal we have Secured a 1 no matter how large. or noe sna e Price $5.00 a number of copies that we take pleas- ORDER EARLY—MUTUALLY ADVANTAGEOUS SEPTEMBER 21, 1922 The Florists’ Review CYCLAMEN Buy now—get the long season’s growth ; tock, the finest and healthiest we have offered in ten years. Dark Red, White h Red Eye, Rose, ar If all Salmon or Red is wanted, add $2.50 per 100. Dark Red, White with Red Eye, Rose, and Rococo. Light Salmon, Dark Salmon, Light Red, Seinch 'ysiseie ioe nee ce don $18.00 per 100 $175.00 per 1000 3Y-inch....... cece ee eee 25.00 per 100 ys Cel» ee 30.00 per 100 225.00 per 1000 300.00 per 1000 We will pack with the utmost care in Neponset Paper Pots and guarantee perfect satisfaction. PRIMULA OBCONICA Finest Stock. ROSES TO BENCH BEDDING ROSES, 2%4-INCH; HEAVY, STRONG PLANTS Radiance, Helen Gould, President Taft, Etoile de Lyon, Etoile de France, W. R. Smith, Clothilde Soupert, White Cochet and Pink Cochet, 2%-in. ready for 3-in., $7.00 per 100. Etoile de Lyon, Etoile de France, Soupert, strong 3-in., $1.00 per doz., $10.00 per 100. FORCING ROSES 214-in. Per 100 Per 1000 Columbia, own root..............008- $8.00 $75.00 White Killarney, own root........... 7.00 65.00 Dunlop, own ro0t.............0e eee 8.00 75.00 BEGONIAS, GOOD STOCK Chatelaine, Patten and Newcastle, 2%4-in., 6c; Chate- laine, Patten and Newcastle, strong, heavy plants, 3-in., 10 cents. Per 10 Per 100 Cincinnati, 31%4-in. 20.0.0... eee eee ee $6.00 $50.00 Lorraine, 4-in. 2.0... cece cece eee 5.00 40.00 FIELD CARNATIONS Well branched, healthy stock Per 100 Per 1000 White Enchantress ................. $8.00 $75.00 White Wonder ..................... 8.00 75.00 Nebraska. sc5:60-5 655066 6 os wee eae 8.00 75.00 Enchantress ...................00055 8.00 75.00 Rose-Pink Enchantress ............. 8.00 75.00 Mrs. C. W. Ward................045. 8.00 75.00 CINERARIAS Dwart Hybrid, best strain, 2%-in., $6.00 per 100 COLEUS Christmas Gem, Brilliancy, 21%-in., $4.00 per 100; cuttings, $3.00 rooted Packing out of pots, 5%; in paper pots, Best Colors. $6.00 per 100 CHOICE STRONG FERNS Boston, Roosevelt, 2%4-in., $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000; Macawii, $8. 00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000; Boston, Macawii, 4-in., 30c; Wanamaker, fine 4-inch, 35c. Table Ferns, 3-in., very strong, 10c. GERANIUMS—SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES S. A. Nutt, Double Grant, Jean Oberle, Jean Viaud, Mme. Buchner, 2%-in., $4. 00: Ricard, Poitevine, 24-in., $5.00 per 100; Ricard, Poitevine, 3-in., $7.00 per 100. LANTANAS 10 excellent varieties, strong 2%-in., $5.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1000; 4-in., very strong, $15.00 per 100; 5-in., $20.00 per 100. Buy now and propagate your own. PELARGONIUMS—BUY NOW FOR STOCK Easter Greeting, Lucy Becker, Wurtembergia, Swa- bian Maid, Gardener’s Joy, German Glory, Prince Bis- marck, Eastern Star, Graf Zeppelin, fine 214-in., $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1600. SNAPDRAGONS Mi the best kinds, pinched back and well branched, -in., $5.00 per 100. BEST FRENCH HYDRANGEAS Including Chautard, Bimbenet, Trophee, Eclaireur, Lilie Mouillere, Hill, Truffault, Mousseline, Nonin, Otaksa, splendid 2%-in., $7.00 per 100, except Trophee, which is $12.00. Buy now and grow on. HYDRANGEAS, FRENCH AND OTAKSA Delivery from October 15 on. All the best forcing kinds, 4-in., 25c; 5-in., 60c; 7-in., 75c. Large plants, $1.00 to $3.00. Place your order now. Shipment any time to Jan. 1. 40c; 6-in., SPHAGNUM MOSS Large burlapped bales, $1.25 per bale; 10 bales, $10.00; 25 bales, $22.50; carload rates. 100 bales, $75.00. Apply for low 734%; in clay pots, 10%. BUY CUT FLOWERS DIRECT OF GROWER ROSES $2.50 to $8.00 per 100 FANCY FERNS $2.50 per 1000 DELPHINIUM 50c to 75c per bunch Plumosus and Sprengeri $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 per 100 IT PAYS TO BUY CUT FLOWERS DIRECT FROM THE GREENHOUSES GULLETT & SONS 9 SPECIALISTS PLANT Lincoln, Illinois 16H SppreMBeR 21, 1922 —— TT (Larkspur) Belladonna | Hardy Delphinium } | | ill Excellent material for winter cut flower forcing. Heavy 2-year- old plants especially selected for greenhouse culture, also desir- able for outdoor planting. Per 100 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Ba al AMERICAN BULB COMPANY -aiee=2 Importers & Growers ee 172 N. WABASH AVENUE Hardy Perennial Plants For Forcing and Outdoor Planting A. B. C. “SUPREME” QUALITY We offer the following selected list of Hardy Perennial Plants, either for delivery the coming fall or next spring. All of this stock is of the highest quality and true to name. Not less than 25 of a kind sold at prices quoted. NOTE LOW PRICES! (BOOK ORDER NOW FOR DELIVERY AS WANTED.) ‘Quantity .. ; Price each 2,000 Achillea, Boule de Neige....... 8c 2,000 .Aquilegia Chrysantha ...... +.» 9 2,000 :Aquilegia, Long-Spurred Pink Oh MENA ad 0c splhie'd age pees oe bies 9c 3,000 Aquilegia, Farquhar’s Pink...13c 2,000 Aquilegia, Mrs. Scott Elliott. .10c 2,000 Artemisia Lactiflora .......... llc 2,000. Asclepias Tuberosa ........... 10c 5,000 Campanula Medium, Mixed os LS SE a a re eee 8c 1,000 Hardy Large-Flowering Mums, ‘Autumn Glow ...........4... llc .}. 1,000 Hardy Large-Flowering Mums, . Golden Queen ............. llc 1,000 Hardy Large-Flowering Mums, -.....-Old Homestead ............ 1lc 1,000 Hardy Large-Flowering Mums, . Victory ......... SRREN gic Sos 98 lic" 1,000. Hardy Bronze Pompons....... 11c 1,000 Hardy Eva Pompons, rose..... 11c ‘1,000 Hardy Fields of Snow Pom- sins gases ag kAee 6 5-6 ee es 50 llc __5,000 Coreopsis Lanceolata ......... 8c 50,000 .Delphinium Belladonna, .1-yr., | STRONG! ooo. R 5s tg eae ee oe 10c 10,000 Delphinium Belladonna, 2-yr., RRR C's oa da hiarbw'sgt oes cea et 15c 10,000 Delphinium Bellamosa, 1-yr., A Ga Pe oo PP 1 20,000 Delphinium, English Hybrids, fine strain .................. llc 1,500 Delphinium, Queen Mary, A eer err Ic 500 Delphinium Chinense, blue, BORGO ars gic siete b Meade ee ess 8c Quantity Price each 1,500 Dianthus .Latifolius Atrococci- neus F1.-Pl, ............0008: 10c 2,000 Dianthus Plumarius, 2-yr...... 10c 500 Digitalis, mixed colors........ 8c 10,000 .Funkia Undulata, variegated, provides an excellent pot .plant for Easter sales....... 12c 5;000 Gaillardia Grandiflora ........ 8c 2,000 Gypsophila Paniculata, strong, SPR sees neath evipmese so webb ed Ic 3,000 Gypsophila Paniculata, strong, RMS OF aia oir kee nto Sa Ose 8c 2,000 Gypsophila Paniculata Flore- Pleno, from seed............ 10c 5,000 Hollyhocks,: Double Pink...... 10c 4,000 Hollyhocks, Double Red...... 10c - 3,000 Hollyhocks, Double White... .10c 3,000 Hollyhocks, Double Yellow... .10c 5,000 Myosotis Semperflorens (For- get-me-not) ................ 9c 1,000 Phlox Athos ................. 10c 2,000 Phlox, Mrs. Jenkins........... 10c 1,000 Phlox, Rheinlander ........... 10c 200 Physostegia Virginica, rose.... 8c 200 Physostegia Virginica, white... 8c 2,000 Platycodon Grand., blue, 2-yr.. 8¢ 2,000 Platycodon Grand., white, 2-yr. 8c 500 Platycodon Mariesii ............ 8c 1,000 Platycodon Japonicum FI.-Pl.. 8c 8,000 Pyrethrum Roseum Hyb....... 10c 1,000 Valeriana Coccinea, mixed..... 8c 5,000 Veronica Longifolia Subsessi- BI: oi Scaiu onside Sot ldtes entree wake 12c We have numerous other prominent varieties to offer in quantity and will gladly mail complete list on application. Bowls for Paper White Narcissus Culture Black Glazed First size, holding from 5 to 7 bulbs, price $35.00 per 100. Second size, holding from 10 to 12 bulbs, price $50.00 per 100. Green Dragon Highly ornamental, with Japanese flower holder which allows of use as bulb bowl or flower spike container; size, 6-inch, price $55.00 per 100. NOTE: We will supply a sample dozen of one or all of the abo i prices quoted. Both styles are very good sellers. ene ae “PRACTICAL FLORICULTURE.” By Fritz Bahr. A new and up-to-date book covering every phase of Plant culture. A for the retail plant grower. illustrations. practical manual Five hundred pages, two hundred and / y-fiv Bound in flexible leather, Every grower, no matter how large Sone should have a copy of this book. We have secured a number of copies th ure in recommending to our customers. Price $5.00, ORDER EARLY—MUTUALLY ADVANTAGEOUS ge or how small, at we take pleas- = taht tee Eee See eee, ee eee, SuPTEMBER 21, 1922 The Florists’ Review 17 CYCLAMEN Buy now—get the long season’s growth Choice, clewn stock, the finest and healthiest we have off ered in ten years. Light Salmon, Dark Salmon, Light Red, Dark Red, White with Red Eye, Rose, and Rococo. f all Salmon or Red is wanted, add $2.50 per 100. LE ee ere ee $18.00 per 100 $175.00 per 1000 fi 3Y4-inch....... 00 eee ees 25.00 per 100 225.00 per 1000 4h. cies cso oe cb eess's 30.00 per 100 300.00 per 1000 We will pack with the utmost care in Neponset Paper Pots and guarantee perfect satisfaction. -PRIMULA OBCONICA Finest Stock. Best Colors. $6.00 per 100 _ ROSES TO BENCH BEDDING ROSES, 2%4-INCH; HEAVY, STRONG PLANTS Radiance, Helen Gould, President Taft, Etoile de Lyon, Etoile de France, W. R. Smith, Clothilde Soupert, White Cochet atid Pink Cochet, 2%-in. ready for 3-in., $7.00 per 100. Etoile de Lyon, Etoile de France, Soupert, strong 3-in., $1.00 per doz., $10.00 per 100. FORCING ROSES 2%4-in. Per 100 Per 1000 Columbia, own root.............0008- $8.00 $75.00 White Killarney, own root........... 7.00 65.00 Dunlop, own root............ce ee eee 8.00 75.00 BEGONIAS, GOOD STOCK Chatelaine, Patten and Newcastle, 2%4-in., 6c; Chate- laine, Patten and Newcastle, strong, heavy plants, 3-in., 10 cents. Per 10 Per 100 Cincinnati, 314-in. 2.0.0.0... . eee eee $6.00 $50.00 Lorraine, 4-in. ..... 0... cee eee ee eee 5.00 40.00 FIELD CARNATIONS Well branched, healthy stock Per 100 Per 1000 White Enchantress ................. $8.00 $75.00 White Wonder ..................... 8.00 {75:00 Nebraska. cs csscance ccd o0% ie ih dees 8.00 75.00 Enchantress .................00000ue 8.00 75.00 Rose-Pink Enchantress ............. 8.00 75.00 Mrs, C. W. Ward................0005 8.00 75.00 CINERARIAS Dwarf Hybrid, best strain, 2%-in., $6.00 per 100 COLEUS Christmas Gem, Brilliancy, 2%4-in., $4.00 per 100; rooted cuttings, $3.00. CHOICE STRONG FERNS Boston, Roosevelt, 2%4-in., $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000; Macawii, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000; Boston, Macawii, 4-in., 30c; Wanamaker, fine 4-inch, 35c. Table Ferns, 3-in., very strong, 10c. GERANIUMS—SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES S. A. Nutt, Double Grant, Jean Oberle, Jean Viaud, Mme. Buchner, 2!4-in., $4.00; Ricard, Poitevine, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100; Ricard, Poitevine, 3-in., $7.00 per 100. LANTANAS 10 excellent varieties, strong 2%-in., $5.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1000; 4-in., very strong, $15.00 per 100; 5-in., $20.00 per 100. Buy now and propagate your own. PELARGONIUMS—BUY NOW FOR STOCK Easter Greeting, Lucy Becker, Wurtembergia, Swa- bian Maid, Gardener’s Joy, German Glory, Prince Bis- marck, Eastern Star, Graf Zeppelin, fine 214-in., $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. SNAPDRAGONS All the best kinds, pinched back and well branched, 2%4-in., $5.00 per 100. BEST FRENCH HYDRANGEAS Including Chautard, Bimbenet, Trophee, Eclaireur, Lilie Mouillere, Hill, Truffault, Mousseline, Nonin, Otaksa, splendid 2%-in., $7.00 per 100, except Trophee, which is $12.00. Buy now and grow on. HYDRANGEAS, FRENCH AND OTAKSA Delivery from October 15 on. All the best forcing kinds, 4-in., 25c; 5-in., 40c; 6-in., 60c; 7-in., 75c. Large plants, $1.00 to $3.00. Place your order now. Shipment any time to Jan. 1. SPHAGNUM MOSS Large burlapped bales, $1.25 per bale; 10 bales, $10.00; 25 bales, $22.50; 100 bales, $75.00. Apply for low carload rates. Packing out of pots, 5%; in paper pots, 714%; in clay pots, 10%. BUY CUT FLOWERS DIRECT OF GROWER ROSES $2.50 to $8.00 per 100 FANCY FERNS $2.50 per 1000 DELPHINIOM 50c to 75c per bunch Plumosus and Sprengeri $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 per 100 IT PAYS TO BUY CUT FLOWERS DIRECT FROM THE GREENHOUSES GULLETT & SONS, spsciatisrs PLANT Lincoln, Illinois 18 The Florists’ Review SzpreMBee 21, 1922 JOSEPH HEACOCK CO., ""°" = We have more and better palms to offer this year than ever before, all grown from seed right on our own place. They are far superior and wear better than plants grown out of doors in slat houses, shipped in long dis- tances to the Eastern and Middle West markets. COCOS WEDDELLIANA 2%-in. pot, 6-8 ins. high.........+++-eee: $ 0.15 2%-in. pot, 8-10 ins, high..........-+eee8: 20 ARECA LUTESCENS—3 plants in pot. aes ac 6-in. pot, 26-30 ins. high.........sseeeeees $ 1.50 \ 6-in. pot, 30-34 ins. high..........eeeeeees 2.00 \ KENTIA BELMOREANA, single, 6 to 7 leaves. Each 5-in. pot, 22 ins. high..$ 1.00 | 7-in. tub, 34 ins. high. .$ 5.00 6-in. pot, 24 ins. high.. 1.50 | 9-in. tub, 40 ins. high.. 8.00 6-in. pot, 28 ins. high.. 2.00 | 9-in. tub, 45 ins. high.. 10.00 KENTIA FORSTERIANA, made-up, 4 plants in tub. é Each in. tub, 32-34 ins. high..... $ 5.00 | 10-in. tub, 4 ft. high...... $15.00 in. tub, 36 ins. high...... 6.00 | 11-in. tub, 4 ft. high...... 15. 8-in. tub, 38-40 ins. high...... 8.00 | ll-in. tub, 4% ft. high...... 20.00 9-in, tub, 38-40 ins. high...... 8.00 | 11-in. tub, 5 ft. high...... 25.00 9-in. tub, 45 ins. high...... 10.00 ; Each Ea 7-in. pot, 214-3 ft. spread...... $ 3.50 | 9-in. tub 4% ft. spread...... $ 6.00 Measurements from top of tub to top of palm in its natural position. Plant White Carnations On account of the high price of Paper White Narcissus bulbs and their resultant scarcity this winter, an extra bench or two of white carnations will come in handy. We suggest that you carry along in pots enough carnation plants to replant part of your early mum beds. Pot into 4-inch pots now and set into your coldframes until the early mums are out of the way. It will pay you big. We have fine plants of Harvester, Matchless, White Enchantress and White Wonder. Any of these varieties will do well handled in this way. $10.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000 We also have a few thousand Enchantress Supreme and Redon Same price as the others. BAUR & STEINKAMP 3800 ROOKWOOD AVENUE _ INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Surrevnmn 21, 1022 The Florists’ Review 45 | Remember Them? —at the Indianapolis Show There were 12 of those big fellows, some with 140 flowers on them as big as your head. They all came from here. That Cleveland expert, Lars Anderson, grew them. Our last year’s stock was very good. Some claimed, “Not a blind shoot in them,” and this year’s stock looks just as good if not better. No secret in growing them, just com- mon sense. Your favorite variety by the thousand from 4-inch, 5-inch, 6-inch and 7-inch pots at 25c, 40c, 60c and 75c. Some larger plants from $1.00 to $3.00 each. Get our list, it is the most complete. Order now and get them shipped while the weather is warm. ROSES for FORCING from the field, Ramblers and Baby Ramblers on their own roots. R AMBLERS: Dorothy Perkins, Excelsa, Tausendschoen, 3-year-old, extra heavy e selected, $35.00 per 100; strong 2 and 3-year-old, $25.00 per 100. B ABIES: Baby Rambler, Erna Teschendorff and Clothilde Soupert and Tausend- schoen, heavy 2-year-old, $30.00 per 100; second choice, $20.00 per 100. J. L. SCHILLER, 929 Prouty Ave., Toledo, O. 20 SepTeMBER 21, 1922 CAD afr. & ORF ge - *) ia SE ee > ey pa ae WHI QEST ae | Aa a SES Members of the F. T. D The ‘‘Keystone Quality’’ Line of Baskets, Wreaths and Supplies which won the only at the S. A. F. Convention SHOULD PROVE OF SURPASSING INTEREST And to all of you. who expect to attend the F. T. D. Meeting in Baltimore, October 10-11-12 WE EXTEND A MOST CORDIAL INVITATION to stop over in Philadelphia— only two hours away— and visit our Salesrooms and Factory, and see for yourself just why “K. Q.” SUPPLIES EXCEL ’EM ALL. M. RICE CO. The Florists’ Supply Leaders ' 1220-22-24 Spring Garden St. —a X g ~ AF > =. IF + @etgs %~ "y, a WeNE THINS eee eX “4s. SS We PHILADELPHIA, PA. — Novelty Ribb d Chi ovelty Ribbons an iffons are here in great variety. Assist nature by embellishing your flowers with our fabrics of rare originality. In emphasizing the beauty of our novelties we are not under- estimating our staple lines. Unexcelled manufacturing facilities, through operating our own mills, enable us to offer you MORE GOODS FOR THE SAME MONEY or THE SAME GOODS FOR LESS MONEY WERTHEIMER BROTHERS THE NATIONAL FLORAL RIBBON HOUSE MILLS PATERSON, N. J.— BATH, PA. and Salesrooms: 17-25 East 24th Street, NEW YORK ae UP THE COMING SEASON After two years of readjustment, which brought florists varying changes of fortune from the post-war era of so-called prosperity, the trade looks forward to the coming season with appraising eyes. What our estimate is to \ be depends upon certain business factors, set forth im this article. . HEN the heat and Taghajey of summer are ove nd [| the first cool days of autumn stimulate thoughts » F regarding the season shortly to open, florists, particularly those in the retail end of the business, se 9} like to cast up the balance between the favorable and unfavorable factors which seem likely to affect their profits during the coming months, so that they may govern them- selves in accordance with their conclu- sions in laying in supplies and making other preparations for the business to come. Of course, the greenhouse man is compelled to make his forecast several months sooner, but: he has, as a compen- sation, the advantage of being less im- mediately affected by changes in busi- ness conditions; their effect on him is usually a lap behind their influence on the members of the trade who deal directly with the public. In sizing up the season which is now beginning, the florist finds conditions more favorable than it seemed they would be when one looked ahead several months ago. Per- haps the reason is that the summer has been so un- favorable a time, because of the disturbances of busi- ness by strikes, that the re- action carries a stimulus to trade in general. Stimulating Influences. Certainly, the coal mines, after a period of idleness of nearly half a year, must produce at top speed to meet the requirements of the public for the winter at hand. In consequence, the railroads which are the fuel carriers will be correspond- ingly busy. The steel com- panies and the other indus- trial establishments which curtailed activity when coal was scarce will begin to make up for lost time when fuel is to be had in ample supply. The strike of the railroad shop men has had a similar influence. The repair shops must now operate day and night. The railroad equip- ment companies have booked orders which assure them unparalleled prosperity. The railroads, to meet the unusual demand upon them, are compelled to add equipment even more rapidly than they had planned to do in order to make up for neglect dur- ing the war and post-war period. The stimulation which results is far-reach- ing. Other lesser fields of activity are stirred to an unusual degree by the oper- ation of the same circumstances. One might mention as an instance the build- ing trade, which has languished for one reason or another, either because of in- ternal disorder or external disturbance, for several years, and a lowering of prices for some commodities, chiefly labor, is expected to spur activity in this trade. - Another influence which is powerful is the size of the crops. Most of the grains are expected to reach figures higher than recent averages, and the farmer will make money despite the low prices which he is still getting for his products. He is handicapped by the absence of foreign markets, since our —Philadelphia Public Ledger. former customers of agricultural prod- ucts abroad either haven’t money to spend or won’t spend it. In passing, it should be noted that this same reason will operate as a dampener on any notable boom in industry. Our manu- facturers have a considerable demand at home, but the requirements which make for a high degree of prosperity are those which come, in addition, from abroad. Until the finances and the politics of Europe are on a more stable basis and international trade is on a more even keel, our export business will not attain great proportions, and so long as the dollar is at a premium in almost all foreign markets, they will be inclined to trade with one another rather than with us. : Nevertheless, to revert to the farmer, his purchasing power is already making itself felt. The agricultural machinery manufacturers are booking orders fast. The big mail order houses, which a year ago were in the depths of depression, report decided. increases from month to month. After the crops are marketed, it is prob- able that the buying abil- ity of the farmer will be even more markedly dem- onstrated. This fact ap- peals most strongly to the trade in the cen- tral west, whose _ pros- perity shines or dims in reflection from that of the farmer’s. Buying Power. When one is talking about buying power, one should not overlook the fact that the major portion of the world’s gold is now in this country. Further than that, instead of there being large foreign investments in American enterprises, ds there were before the war, the shoe is now on the other foot. Americans have been seeking to employ their ac- cumulations of capital by investments, some of them on an extensive seale, abroad. Though we are ob- taining little income yet from those investments, the dividends which formerly went out of the country are most of them now staying here. In this connection, it might here be noted that industrial companies which cut down or passed alto- 22 The Florists’ Review SepTHMBER 21, 1922 eee gether their dividends during the last two or three years are now resuming them. Even: the railroad companies show likelihood of restoring dividends passed or curtailed in the last few years. This fact is of especial importance to florists, since it has long been a matter of note that more flowers were sold to the class of people whose income came from such dividends than any other class. Two years ago florists complained that customers were. absent from their shops because dividends were passed. Now the trade is welcoming them back, and others are coming. Despite these favorable factors, how- ever, it should be noted that the in- comes of many persons have been cur- tailed in the readjustment period, and that purchases of flowers, as. of other commodities, are not to be this season on the lavish scale of a couple of seasons past. It is worthy of remark that the most prosperous mercantile establish- ments at present are the 5 and 10-cent stores. All of the famous chains are undertaking expansion at this time, and all report marked increases in their sales. Save in a few industries, work- ers are not paid on the scale that they were a year and two years ago, and pur- chases are restricted accordingly. Gasoline or Flowers. Though it does not always follow that buyers of automobiles are buyers of flowers, yet it has become more or less of a byword that a family which could afford money for gasoline could afford money for flowers. If this be true, then . florists may look forward to a good season, for the motor car manufacturers have never had so prosperous a year as 1922. Nearly all the automobile manu- facturers report record sales and large earnings despite the cuts in the prices of cars. Nor is the boom over. The orders for closed cars for this winter and those placed for 1923 models of automobiles already on display have ac- cumulated so rapidly that expansions are planned in a number ef motor car factories. Indeed, Henry Ford is the only one whose plans tend in the oppo- site direction—and Henry has made more Fords so far this year than he has ever made in twelve months before. Business Speeding Up. The acceleration in business already noted in various lines has led to a de- mand for workers. The restrictions on immigration have curtailed the entry into this country of men desired for positions of unskilled labor. The conse- quence is a scarcity, if not a shortage. Certain trades have been able to hold up their wage scale despite the readjust- ment in other lines, and other trades which underwent reductions in their pay have regained part because of the com- petition between industries for their labor. The newspapers have _ broad- casted the increase of twenty per cent to the workers in steel mills. Affecting fully as many, though not so widely published, was an increase, also of twenty per cent, in the textile indus- tries. The consequence of these increases is not only a greater buying power on the part of the persons who receive them, but, it must be remembered, an increase in costs. The florist has had notice from dealers in a number of lines that prices are now at their lowest and that new supplies, as the season advances, are likely to cost more. It would pay, therefore, to caleulate on a good season’s business and stock up on staple supplies early, in anticipation of a rising rather than a falling market. Must Go After Money. The florist, though the outlook is favorable, will not have an easy time this season, because the public is looking to see where it can get the most for its money, though costs have an upward trend. The grower’s costs are as high or nearly as high as they were a year ago. Despite all the economies of oper- ation which he can institute, he must get. as much for his flowers as he got last season. If the retailer is to pay the same figures that he gave for flowers a year ago, he must look for other means of reducing his prices to the cus- tomer. Economy of operation and cur- tailment of overhead are two likely places for him to begin his work. An- other means for meeting the situation is that which many florists tried with success a year ago, creating a greater demand and widening the market by means ‘of advertising. A questionnaire sent out since the close of last season revealed the fact that more than half of those who responded had enjoyed an increase in business over the preceding year. More than half of such florists reported that the reason for the better ’ > BGG ACC IC at ICC IC An CIC ot not ocat cacao atc acc opacacag ag AgaGaGagacese Tastee tae ae an ae ae ePIC IC IOIC IC IC IC ICs SOICICICIC ee ee a ee ee _—— AUTUMN LAWN BUILDING. Timely Advice. The springtime is commonly consid- ered to be seedtime, but florists who do home planting should remember that in the case of lawns better results are often obtained by seeding at some other season. Except, perhaps, in the northern tier of states and in New England, early autumn seeding is more satisfactory ‘ than spring seeding. South of the lati- tude of New York, spring seeding should rarely if ever be practiced. Young grass does not stool well in spring and sum- mer and is not sufficiently aggressive to combat crab grass and other summer annual weeds. In the area south of this and north of the Potomac and Ohio rivers the time is early in September. The reseeding of an old lawn should be done at the same season as new seeding. Preparing Ground. A suitable soil is of first importance, especially where the climate is not par- ticularly favorable to the formation of good turf, and most soils can be im- proved by treatment such as drainage, manuring, fertilizing and liming. by Herman P. Knoble, Cleveland. “Future of an F. T. D. Temple or Permanent Institution to House all F. T. D. Departments,”’ by Irwin Bertermann, president-elect 8. A. F. and former president of the F. T. D. for years 1913-14-15, Election of officers and directors. = MMMM See a soe SCSI C SCOR IR ICICI ICIP Iesr or scocoeorseor 5a) BALTIMORE PROGRAM 62G60020000C0 nooo ooo e occ oocbcdococcococsc oc Indianapolis flower show F. T. D. exhibit and what disposal shall be made of same. “A Special Tribute,’’ by Z. D. Blackistone, eahington: D. C., giving a practical demonstra- tion. A demonstration of a new idea, by Charles Henry Fox, Philadelphia. “Store Management: Dividing Store into Dis- tinct Departments—Sales, Designers, Packing, Shipving. Billing—Responsibility of Each and How I Check Up,’’ by Henry Penn, Boston. Salesmanship. Store display. How to take orders and fill same. Display of arrangements, Packing of baskets, etc., for shipment. Serving of customers in consideration of future business and increase of same. Plan for practical flower shop. Window Displays. Following established custom, the F. T. D. News will award three silver cups to the winners of first, second and third prizes at Baltimore. Competition for these awards is open to all florists of Baltimore, whether members of the F. T. D. or not. It has been deemed wise to make this an open competitive affair as an encouragement to all who desire to CARNATIONS IN THE BENCHES. Early Treatment. By this time your carnation plants will be getting established in their new quarters, you have done about all the topping for the season and the beds have been cleaned of the weeds. The next thing will be to plant in, from the lot you potted right after you finished benching, wherever a plant failed to take hold. The extremely hot spell a week ago caused unusual loss from stem- rot, which will no doubt subside now that cooler weather has returned. The beds that were planted in July and are through the weeding and scratching process will be benefited by a light mulch of well rotted cattle or stable manure. This mulch is not so much for the food it contains as for the purpose of preventing the water from running off when a heavy watering is given. After the plants have taken hold, it is well to allow them to get moderately dry between waterings and then to ap- ply enough water to go to the bottom. Overhead spraying will be discontinued almost altogether, with the exception of occasional syringing to keep down red spider. During such hot spells as we had a week ago, you must watch out for the spider, else it will infest your plants before you are aware of its presence. Begin spraying with a nico- tine solution to prevent attacks from aphis and thrips, especially the latter. The cool nights will drive them in from the outside and, unless you guard against them, they will overrun your carnations quickly. enter the field, thereby giving the pub- lic a greater opportunity of observing what F. T. D. service stands for. The schedule of points for window judging unanimously adopted at Buf- falo at the association’s meeting in 1919 is as follows: Attention compelling, 40 points: Why the public would be attracted to the dis- play. The entire arrangement, neatness, accessories and artisticness, must be con- sidered. Quality of stock exhibited, 30 points: It should be the desire to exhibit fresh flowers and growing plants. Quality, varieties and freshness must be consid- ered. If artificial flowers are used, it will score against in proportion to amount of natural to artificial used. The Florists’ Telegraph Delivery As- sociation idea, 30 points: Conveying the idea how flowers can be ordered through our members everywhere. Houston, Tex.—A. W. Schoenherr is starting in the florists’ business on a small scale in a suburb of this city. Belle Plaine, Ia.—H. W. Fuller has just completed a greenhouse and expects to open for business in a short time. He was formerly in business at Cedar Falls, Ia. The next thing will be to affix the supports. These should be put in place before the shoots begin to run up much, causing the plants to become top-heavy and resulting in a lot of crooked stems. Your customers will not mind the lack of length in the stems so much, if they are strong and straight. In the style of support to be used, you have a wide range of choice. There are the various styles and shapes of wire supports, each of which is favored by some growers. Then there are several ways of apply- ing the wire and string supports, and you can get an argument any time you want it out of a grower who uses the kind you do not use. Any one of these supports is good as long as it holds the blooming shoots upright, allowing the plants to produce long, straight stems. Your own peculiar conditions will de- termine which is most desirable in your case. We stretch wires between the rows, lengthwise of the beds, and tie strings across the beds. We cut the strings to proper length to reach across, tying to the edge wire on one side and wrapping around each wire as we go across and tying to the edge wire on the other side. It takes two men to do this properly, but we find it satisfactory from the viewpoints of rapidity in put- ting them in place and effectiveness in supporting the plants. One tier after another is put on, as needed. Three tiers are usually sufficient, but some- times four are needed, in case of extra long-stemmed sorts. Be sure the cross pipes and the braces at the ends of the beds are strong. If they give even a little, it will cause a slackening in the wires, which will let the plants down. Wooden strips across the beds about every twenty feet will help to prevent sagging. A..F. J.B. 32 a > “ ph ee ee ee Be) The Florists’ Review Sepremses 21, 1922 OBITUARY Daniel K. Herr. Daniel K. Herr, of Lancaster, Pa., a former florist, died from a complication of diseases at the St. Joseph hospital Saturday morning, September 16. About twenty years of Mr. Herr’s early life were spent in the milling busi- ness, followed by twenty-five years as a market gardener and florist; during this time he became well known to the trade. For a number of years he grew annuals by the thousands as trans- planted stock and later on went into the rooted cutting business, paying spe- cial attention to large:‘leaved fancy coleuses, of which he introduced many new varieties. About twenty years ago he retired from business and lived to the ripe age of 85 years, maintaining his full phys- ical and mental faculties to within a few days of his decease. Mr. Herr was a member of the Men- nonite church and a great religious stu- dent all his life. He served as minis- ter in the Reformed Mennonite church for a number of years. He is survived by one son, Albert M. Herr, and one grandson, Daniel Irwin Herr. William Allan. William Allan, for a number of years head gardener at Miramar, Newport, R. I., the summer estate of Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton Rice, of Boston, died at the Newport hospital, Saturday afternoon, September 9, after a long ill- ness. He had been in poor health for nearly six months and had failed steadily. He was a son of the late William A1- lan, who was also a well known gar- dener, and was a cousin of John T. Allan, gardener for the John R. Drexel estate. He was born in Newport sixty- five years ago and, after attending the public schools, began the study of horti- culture under his father. He was an active member of the New- port Horticultural Society and among its most ardent supporters. He was a great lover of dogs and was an expert breeder of Boston terriers. He owned one of the best kennels of terriers in the United States and won many prizes in bench shows all over the country. His funeral was held at Emmanuel church Wednesday afternoon, September 13, and. was attended by a large party from the Newport Horticultural’ So- ciety. There was a beautiful array of floral tributes. The pallbearers were Thomas J. Kelley, Andrew S. Meikle, John B. Urquhart, Ernest Phillips, Henry A. Burgess and Alexander Fraser, all members of the Horticultural Soci- ety. The deceased is survived by his wife and one daughter, Miss Agnes Allan. John McCleary. John McCleary, a retired nurseryman of Sewell, N. J., died at his home in that city September 12. The deceased was 86 years of age. Mr. McCleary was pro- prietor of the Sewell Tree Nurseries for more than forty years, and was an ex- pert on the care of young peach and ‘apple trees. He leaves two sons, Joseph and John McCleary, and two daughters. His wife died several years ago. Robert B. Brown. Robert B. Brown, a violet grower of: Rhinebeck, N. Y., was found dead in his home August 30. Upon investiga- tion, the coroner found that Mr. Brown had taken poison. Mr. Brown was well known and well liked, and it is generally believed that he feared insanity. He was 50 years of age. Rhinebeck was his birthplace. PESTS FOUND ON IMPORTS. The federal horticultural board has issued its annual letter of information regarding insects and diseases found in shipments of plants and plant products imported during the calendar year of 1921. In its introductory notes to the thirty-five pages of lists of the pests found, the board says: “‘Particular attention has been given to the pathological inspection of plant material passing through the inspection house at Washington, D. C., under spe- cial permit. Crown gall, Bacterium tumefaciens, has been very prevalent, as in former years, on shipments from Eu- rope, apparently no effort being made to free shipments of diseased plants. Fruit and rose stocks have been the common- est hosts found affected. ‘‘Exobasidium vaccinii has been es- pecially common on azaleas from Bel- gium. A wide range of miscellaneous fungi have been intercepted, not all of which have as yet been identified. ‘*A fungus causing a serious rot of iris rhizomes was found on material from Germany. Two entire shipments have been destroyed and parts of a third. Partly rotted rhizomes vor planted for observation, but were. a4 stroyed by the fungus within a shor time and it was found that the fungus grew out through the soil, forming large numbers of sclerotia (resting bodies). ‘‘During the period under review, 192 nests of the brown-tail moth were inter- cepted and reported by state and federal inspectors, in contrast with eighty-five nests collected during the past eight years, With one exception, all of the nests taken in 1921 were on fruit and rose stocks from France. The sorrel cutworm, Acronycta rumicis, was taken on four shipments of fruit and rose stocks from France and sixty-two nests of the white tree pierid, Aporia crategi, were found on plants from the same country. The pink bollworm, Pectino- phora gossypiella, was intercepted on thirty-two occasions, and the spiny citrus white fly, Aleurocanthus woglumi, was taken on tropical plants by Florida state plant board and federal inspectors. Avocados from the Canal Zone and Mexico were infested with larve of Stenoma catenifer, and the same fruit from the latter country and Costa Rica was infested with a species of cono- trachelus, probably C. persee. ‘What appears to be an injurious thrips, Thrips communis pulla, was found infesting chrysanthemums from England and France. Astilbes from Holland were infested with Brachy- rhinussulcatus. The larve of this weevil were not only in the roots, but in some instances were rather abundant in the soil surrounding the roots, which is defi- nitely prohibited by quarantine 37.’ Kennebunk, Me.—J. O. Elwell has leased his greenhouses to Alexander Burr. Detroit, Mich.—Berry & Gibson are about to open a second retail flower store and have placed a contract with the A. L. Randall Co., Chicago, for the fixtures. Greensboro, N. C.—E. C. Sutton, man- ager of Sutton the Florist, recently an- nounced the completion of arrangements for opening a florists’ store at High Point, N.C. Selma, Ala.—N. Finkelstein, of the Selma Drug Co., has purchased the Selma Flower Shop from Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bolin. The florists’ shop is being run in connection with the drug store. Sioux Falls, 8. D.—Strongs, Florists, report that the firm has found business exceptionally good during the months of July and August and that the gain over the same months of 1921 has been con- siderable. Sac City, Ia.—Willard H. Montgom- ery, proprietor of the Montgomery Gardens, has been taken to the Samari- tan hospital, at Sioux City, to undergo an operation. He was injured while fighting fire in his home town several months ago. Sheffield, Ala.—D. H. Mangum has transferred the business of the Tri-City Floral Co. to Mrs. A. C, Redus. _ Hamilton, Ont.— Walter Holt has re- tired from the trade. Some time ago his health failed him and he is now confined to a hospital. Benton, Ill.—Miss Corinne Allen has announced that she has sold her half in- terest in the business of Allen & Heasley to Mrs. E. G. Heasley. : Queen’s Borough, N. Y.—P. Haas, Sr. has erected two new greenhouses, each 40x150. They will be used for the culti- vation of American Beauty roses, Marion, Il.—The Marion Greenhouse will open a store on Main street, and the proprietor, Mrs. Minnie Lilley Copeland, plans an early trip to Chica ot - chase fixtures for it. mela Olathe, Colo.—Albert N. Froom has recently built a greenhouse here, 20x60 feet, with a lean-to, 8x60. The house is of pipe-frame construction, His busi- ness will be devoted to the vegetable plant trade; besides, he will grow flow- ers. Mr. Froom has blooming this season 25,000 gladioli. He plans to enter the commercial list of trade gTowers in a short time. oo = Sin NSAP STEVIAS. Rampant growth is being made by ste- vias iow and, if you are growing them in pots, a final shift may be needed now. No more pinching back should be done. For plants which are in their flowering pots—there is no better way to grow stevias than in pots—a little feeding will now be of benefit. Lifted plants will need. spraying several times daily on clear, warm days and should be pro- tected for a short time from the hot sun. Remember. that these useful winter- flowering plants are tender and will not stand the least breath of frost, although they are at their best in a cold green- house. FREESIAS. The earliest freesias are now sev- eral inches high. If they are in a frame and can be protected from excessive rains and cold, they will be all right un- til the end of the present month, when they should have a sunny place in a carnation bench, if early flowers for the holidays are wanted. If there is no va- cant bench space available, a shelf will be found an ideal place for these free- sias. A further batch of bulbs should now be put in pots or pans to give a succession crop and, if extra late flowers are desired, a still further planting may be made as late as the end of October, but the late batches never carry stems of the length and strength of the early ones. This applies to other bulbs as well as to freesias. EARLY ANTIRRHINUMS. Our earliest lot of snapdragons are now well established and are throwing flower spikes, which are removed as soon as the first flowers open, by pinch- ing them back fairly hard. If you top snapdragons while the shoots are soft, before the flowers show color, the plants will break weakly and many of the growths will come blind. Be sure, there- fore, not to head plants back while the shoots are young and soft. Avoid wet- ting the foliage and, if you see any rust, give the plants a dusting with a mixture of lime and sulphur. For a later batch, the present is a suitable time to make a sowing of seeds. Use the intermediate in preference to the tall or dwarf strains; it will give you all the length of stem you want. Cuttings are much more subject to diseases than seedlings and lack the vigor of the latter. VIOLETS. If double violets, like Lady Hume Campbell and Marie Louise, are still outdoors, they should be housed at once. Weather such as we usually get in Sep- tember is liable to start the dreaded ‘‘spot’’? and plants under glass are much more under control.. Be sure to give the plants abundant ventilation day and night, and use the spray nozzle The Florists’ Review -SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS A PAGE OF TIMELY AID AND ADVICE TO GROWERS on the hose occasionally, so that red spider may not get any foothold. Single violets, like Princess of Wales and Gov- ernor Herrick, will be better outdoors for some time yet. If planted early, they start to.make a luxuriant leaf growth and that means a paucity of flowers the balance of the season. Leave them out until the leaf growth is * checked by one or two frosts. A tem- perature of 24 to 28 degrees will give the plants the necessary. check, which will retard leaf-growth and cause flow- ers to be produced. Single violets can searcely be grown too cool; 40 degrees at night in winter is an ample tempera- ture. Remove all runners, keep weeds down and run the cultivator through the plants until nearer housing time. DAHLIAS. These popular outdoor flowers have made a wonderful showing this season. The abundant moisture which we have had seems to be much to their liking. There are many complaints of cut dahlias keeping unsatisfactorily. If, however, the stems are dipped in hot water for a few seconds, or seared with a hot iron or hot cinders right after cutting, thus being treated in the same way as poinsettias, they will hold up much better. Before the advent of frost, look over your dahlias and mark those you have found especially useful. Poor ones may as well be discarded; there is really nothing to be gained by growing them while so many superior sorts are offered. The cactus, peony- flowered and decorative dahlias are the popular types today and now is the time to make selections of good varieties for another season. Do not overlook the pompon section. In floral designs you will find them particularly useful; they carry stems of good length and flower with great freedom. HARD-WOODED STOCK. All ericas, camellias, azaleas, rhodo- dendrons and other hard-wooded plants, which have been planted out for the summer, should now be lifted and pot- ted. Be sure to have a good ball of earth on each. There is sure to be a mass of fine, hair-like roots, and some of the loose soil will need shaking off or re- moving with a pointed stick. All hard- wooded plants must be firmly potted. It is not possible to get the soil too firm. Leave ample space in the top of the pot for the water. All of these plants enjoy a little leaf-mold and some sharp sand mixed in their compost. It is not at all necessary to use a soil con- taining much peat. I use loam and have done so for many years. Be careful to avoid the use of lime, which is harmful to all members of the ericacee family. We always grow some azaleas and ericas in pots; these set buds earlier than when they are planted out and it is usu- ally possible to have some nice Erica melanthera in flower for Thanksgiving day. POINSETTIAS. Increased care in watering is now nec- essary with poinsettias. With the se- rious fuel shortage facing us, fire will not be started so early as usual’ and every effort will be made to economize on fuel. Some plants resent a lack of fire heat when the cool nights follow hot days. Among these are poinsettias. Be- gonias, like Melior, Cincinnati and Lor- raine, are others. These must have a little fire heat on chilly nights, or they will speedily show bad effects. Be care- ful not to overwater poinsettias. It is well to run them a little on the dry side. Now is a good time to make up pans. Work a few pteris or other small ferns among them, or even asparagus, to cover up the base of the pans. Drain the pans well and disturb the roots as little as possible. Wide temperature fluctuations, careless watering and heavy fumigation must be avoided. Each of these will ac- count for a loss of foliage. SCENTED-LEAVED PLANTS. About everyone possessing a garden wants to purchase one or two scented- leaved plants each spring. The various scented geraniums, of which there are a number of varieties, and the lemon verbena, are the most popular plants. They make rampant growth outdoors in summer and now, before frost comes, a batch of cuttings of each kind should be taken. In addition, lift a few of the old plants of lemon verbena a little later and keep them dry over winter. They will keep well in a potato cellar or bulb cellar with some soil packed about their roots. There are one or two other scented plants popular with many and much hardier than the geraniums and lemon verbena. I refer to lavender and rosemary. Seeds of these two herbs, if started under glass now, will give you nice little plants for spring sales. I am sure, if you let customers know you can supply rosemary and lavender, they will buy them. Why not make the trial? SHADING. As summer nears its end and the nights grow longer and cooler, plants need all possible light, with a few excep- tions. Cyclamens will need protection from the hot sun for some time yet. Be- gonias from this: time on can go shade- less. Nephrolepis ferns will want but little, but adiantums need a little more protection. Calceolarias, cinerarias and primulas are liable to burn if not given a light shade, and, similarly, all orchids still need some protection. With these exceptions, practically all greenhouse plants should, from now on, have the fullest possible light; which means the removal of any shading from the roof. 0 en ee Pate gee ee ee ee The Florists’ Review Vytrte ee er eR ete SepremBer 21, 1922 Established 1897 by G. L. Grant. /__ Published every Thursday by | Tae Frorists’ Pus.isHine Co., | 610 Caxton Building, 608 South Dearborn St., Chicago. Naekeet Wabash 8195, | red cable add: Florview, Chicago.” Eaetes a8 second class matte Dec. 8, Subscription price, $2.00 a year. To Canada, $3.00; to Europe, 3.00, Advertising rates quoted on request. Only strictly trade ad- 1897, at the post-office at Chi- i., under the act of Mareh v accepted. RESULTS. We give them. You get them. We both. have them. WHAT advertising are you doing to open the season? Send the Editor speci- mens of your publicity. Grow quality. It is only in times of pronounced shortage that the producer of low-grade stuff has an equal show with the man whose stock has a reputation for quality. THERE is a steady tightening of credit lines, both on and in this trade. Florists who do not pay when asked are finding it increasingly difficult to locate sources of supply. THE. florists’ business is not booming, but aside from a few localities where the trade has not come out of the slump, conditions indicate a fairly pros- perous season. Now is the time to put the window and porch boxes in their winter dress. Order an assortment of dwarf evergreens from a nurseryman and take orders from your customers for them. THERE seems to be every reason to expect the total arrivals of Dutch bulbs to equal those of last season, in spite of the difficulties the Holland travelers en- countered in booking orders early this year. AFTER buying slowly and canceling or cutting many orders, the trade took hold of Paper Whites so strongly last week that some of the largest dealers found themselves practically sold out. Prices are advancing. Ir you are not satisfied with the re- turns from the money you pay for adver- tising space, investigate the returns from the various media you use. Cut out those which bring you little or nothing for your outlay, and invest more in the places where you get results. WHEN the Pink Part picks up, it’s a sure sign the new season is under way. Twenty-five florists have entered their orders, for space all the way from half an inch to nine inches a week, since the beginning of this‘month. And, the ad- vertising forms having closed, more or- ders are here to begin next week. Tele- graph business is so appreciable an item now that keen florists want to have their names in the list that goes to 13,000 members of the trade every week. HAVE you made reservation at Balti- more for your visit to the F. T. D. meet- ing, October 10 to 12? The Emerson hotel is headquarters. THE American Dahlia Society will hold its annual meeting and exhibition at the Pennsylvania ‘hotel, New York, at the ‘end of next week. The ever-youthful R. Vincent, Jr., heads the society. A qgoop many druggists sell postage stamps—without profit—in order to get possible customers into their stores. It is not advocated that florists add stamps as a side line, but now is the time of year to plan on getting orders from per- sons who have not bought from you before. ARE you in position to plant shrubs and do lawn work this fall? Then start somebody making a house-to-house can- vass of your territory in quest of orders. Or set a pleasant-voiced young woman at the telephone. It will be surprising how many orders even an untrained sales- person will pick up. DESPITE repeated injunctions in this column to mail photographs flat, they still reach this office rolled in nothing sturdier than paper or thin cardboard. They are usually beyond repair and worthless after having been crushed flat in the mail. Wrap your photographs on a flat piece of corrugated box board. THE general publicity type of adver- tising seldom produces direct return. To make any forny of advertising react di- rectly on the cash register, it is neces- sary that a definite offer be transmitted to possible buyers. The attractiveness of the offer and the carrying qualities of the medium employed then determine the effect. TIME was when the largest business was considered the most successful, but now the methods employed count for more than mere size. The man with $25,000 annual turnover, who pays his bills on the dot, is likely to have a better standing than his neighbor whose sales are $100,000, but who asks you to take his note—and renew it. THE 13,000 florists, seedsmen and nurs- erymen who subscribe for The Review are as interested a lot of people to whom to address your advertising as you can find. All their subscriptions are paid in advance. If anyone loses interest in the paper to the extent that he neglects to renew, the paper stops when his subscrip- tion runs out. No reader is carried past his expiration date. No one rides free. Everyone who receives The Review gets it because he thinks it’s worth paying $2 a year for. MARKETS GOING UP. From our trade point of view this seems a mighty poor time to try to start another round of price boosting, but unquestionably many markets are on the rise, among them: Glass, Paper of all kinds, Lumber, Cut flower boxes, Steel, Twine, Coal, Textiles. So many people give the increased cost of coal as the reason for advancing prices in some other line that it is creat- ing widespread antagonism. INTRODUCE US, PLEASE! Out of the limited number of florists, seedsmen and nurserymen in this coun- try, The Review’s mailing list of 13,000 subseribers includes so large a propor- tion that additional readers are only to be gained, for the most part, by The Review’s learning of members of these trades not now on its records and by their making the acquaintance of this paper. wrote: Through a friend of mine I got to know of your tno Hi and it ig.just what I re ese in my line of work. So I am enchaie ‘or 4 year’s subscription. I wish I had own oO your publication earlier. This instance is typical of how new readers are made for The Review— through one member of the trade recom- mending it to another. If there is one in your vicinity who is not a reader, send us his name—if you do not wish to lend him your copy of The Review—and we will give him a chance to make ac- quaintanee with the paper. Some flo- rists, thinking any and every florist would benefit himself and the trade as a whole by reading The Review con- stantly, have sent the classified page containing florists from the local tele- phone directory. We shall be glad to have you do the same, or send us the names of florist neighbors who don’t get the paper. Introduce us, please! COAL PRIORITIES AT END. The interstate commerce commission has announced the abolition of all coal transportation preferences, effective at midnight, September 20. Hereafter no restrictions will apply on coal move- ment unless the commission is apprised of emergency or a call for help from some particular user or class of con- sumers of coal, when the commission will issue special orders for preferred transportation to cover such a situation. The commission has also added fertil- izers and seeds to the list of commod- ities to which the railroads are to give preferred movement if they cannot move all traffic in the order of its offer- ing. T. N.S. TARIFF BILL TO PRESIDENT. The McCumber-Fordney tariff bill passed the Senate Tuesday, September 19, when the conference report was agreed to by a vote of 43 to 28. The bill was signed by Senator Cummins, of Iowa, on behalf of the Senate, and Speaker Gillett, on behalf of the House, and forwarded to the president for his signature Wednesday, September 20. No changes were made in the rates on flo- rists’ stocks and wares, as contained in the conference report on the bill, made public in last week’s issue of The Re- view. The bill provides that it becomes law at midnight of the day it is signed by the president. T. N.S. IT WORKS BOTH WAYS, _Any number of florists use The Re- view as a means for buying an i the things they need ae ri is something of a variation because the advertiser used The Review as a means of getting out of business and now is using it as a means of getting in again. The For Sale advertisement in iew disposed of my place for me. I am Pole Ppp Abela » ‘‘Wanted, To 1922. If you hear a man ecomplai a plain of the cost of advertising, you can be pretty certain he spends a good bit of money elsewhere than in The Review Last week a Kansas florist oe reat eee a = ae SepraMBee -21, 1922 NEW YORE. The Market. In the main the cut flower market continues in about the same condition as it has been for the last several weeks. A slight improvement in the demand is offset by an equal increase in the sup- ply, and this state of things, doubtless, will continue until the supply of out- door ‘flowers is cut off by frost, which must occur within the next three weeks, and the greenhouse products come into their own. Dahlias are now the chief outdoor commodity and they are arriving in ava- lanches. While they appear to sell bet- ter than in former years, there is much waste. Really good varieties, such as appeal to a decorative taste, move well. Dahlia is dahlia anyhow, and in conse- quence we have a motley array, which is pathetic, indeed, when one realizes that the stuff has been put to the ex- pense of express charges. The supply of asters is decreasing but is still un- duly large and values are hard to obtain. Arrivals of gladioli are much smaller, now that the supply is nearing the end. Roses are in good supply—just about sufficient to meet the demand, and the prices of the last week. or two prevail. American Beauty is plentiful, but meets a poor demand. Hybrid teas are in good supply, excepting white varieties, which are scarce, owing to a good de- mand for funeral work. Carnations are coming in rather freely for the time of year. The quality of ar- rivals is nothing to boast about, but stock moves within a range of $1 to $3 per hundred. The supply of cattleyas is still on the large side and more than sufficient for the demand. There are .ew spray or- chids available. Easter lilies are fewer than for some time. Lily of the valley is also in shorter supply. Early chrysanthemums continue to arrive, mostly Smith’s Advance and Golden Glow varieties, and clean out fairly well, owing to a small supply. Herbaceous material is in bountiful supply and moves slowly with consid- erable wastage. Stock in best demand includes cosmos, tritomas, tuberoses, zinnias, marigolds, delphiniums, gypso- phila, feverfew and snapdragons. Various Notes. The lectures arranged for in the Mu- seum building of the New York Botan- ical Garden have been well attended this season. Saturday, September 16, Dr. H. H. Busby lectured on ‘‘Useful Birds in Our Gardens and Orchards.’’ Saturday, September 23, Dr. M. A. Howe is to lecture on ‘‘Dahlias and Their Culture.’’ The management of the Brooklyn Botanic Garden has arranged an interesting course of lectures for the fall months, free to enrolled members. The course includes instruction in green- house and garden work. A course to start at once is styled ‘‘Gardening in the Fall,’’ and it will be conducted by Montague Free, the well known horti- culturist at the garden. The course will include practical work in the green- house, on the methods of making cut- tings, the various kinds of bulbs for fall planting, their treatment and care; proper mandgement of house plants, and discussions as to the kinds suitable for cultivation. Another course is ‘‘Trees and Shrubs in Their Winter Condition,’’ conducted by Arthur H. Graves, curator of public instruction. This course in- cludes outdoor lessons in the botanic garden and Prospect park on the char- acteristics of our common trees and shrubs. A peculiar case of interest’ to florists hereapouth went on record last week. An award was made by a referee of the State Workmen’s Commission to James Adriance, of Fish- kill, N. Y., a gardener employed by the Craig House Corporation there, for $12.77 per week for forty-six weeks, as ‘compensation for an infection of the middle finger of his right hand from a rose bush thorn several months ago. The commissioners’ examiner, Dr. James Donovan, has suggested amputation of the finger. Charles Grdkelow, the well known Philadelphia retailer, arrived in New York on the Celtic, Sunday, September 17. He was met down the bay by a party of his Philadelphia friends, num- bering about 600, who had chartered a steamer for the trip. In a lengthy article in the New York Times of last Sunday, on the ‘‘ Value of Slogans in Selling Goods,’’ the slogan of the florists, ‘‘Say It with Flowers,’’ was prominently mentioned as one ‘‘ the worth of which as a business builder has been attested to by the extent to which it has been paraphrased by other organizations and individual concerns.’’ Michael Cardello, for over fourteen years a salesman and decorator on the staff of Robert G. Wilson, the Brooklyn florist, has opened a store at 25 Bloom- field avenue, Newark, N. J. His many friends wish him the best of success. Richard Vincent, Jr., White Marsh, Md., president of the American Dahlia Society, was a visitor in New York Tuesday, September 12, on his way to Storrs, Conn., to visit the society’s test garden at the Connecticut Agricultural college. He planned to visit the dahlia show of the New Haven Horticultural Society, at New Haven, also. J. H. P. C. G. Andrews, of the New York sales office of the American Greenhouse Mfg. Co., has closed the order of Edward H. Behre, Madison, N. J., for two galvan- ized steel-frame houses, 60x500 feet. Two 125-horsepower high-pressure steam boilers will heat them. CHICAGO. The Market. Business improved steadily last week and there was an air of general satisfac- tion the like of which has not been known in this market for several months. This is not to say there was anything approaching a boom, for there was not; it was just the normal sea- sonal revival of demand, which was just about strong enough to consume the re- ceipts of stock, which were vigorously checked by the first cool weather of au- tumn. Prices were not advanced ex- cept as it became possible to move a larger part of each day’s receipts at straight prices. During the period of oversupply in the hot weather only a small part of the stock was good enough for the shipping trade (some say not over ten per cent of the roses) and it was impossible to make any sort of an average for the growers. Since the cool weather came, quality has improved as supply has gone down, with the result that a much larger proportion of the re- Compensation . 35 ceipts ean be sold to the better class of buyers and fairly satisfactory averages have resulted. Further improvement is expected. é Roses, first forced by the heat and then checked: by the cold, again are be- coming more plentiful and, as the new cut comes on, the stems are lengthening. Roses of excellent quality now are ob- tainable in considerable quantity and.a few tickets have been written at prices running up to 25 cents each for extra special Premier, which will be the pre- dominating rose in this market this sea- son. It is improbable that from now on there will be anything except a scar- city of short-stemmed roses. At about this date each year the supply of shorts; relative to the demand, falls off and they begin to command .a premium by comparison with the price of the better grades. The tendency began to be ap- parent last week. -The late asters from the north are ar- riving in fine condition. These are the best asters of the season and they are selling well. But there is little call for. the low-grade asters except for the cheapest kind of funeral work. Gladioli are less abundant than they have been since early in their season, only a few growers still being in a,position to ship. The average quality of the stock is good and prices have advanced. Last week the demand for the first time caught up with 'the supply of car- nations. It was a novelty to see buy- ers going from house to house in quest of carnations. Nothing approaching a shortage is expected. A eall for chrysanthemums _ also sprang up last week, moving all good flowers received, with unsatisfied calls for pink and lavender. California mums are arriving in increased quantities. Sweet peas are more plentiful and of better quality, selling clean on most days. Lilies and valley are in steady although not heavy demand. Cattleyas are in irregular supply, the best selling up to $2 each. Of the other items of stock the supply is not large enough to cut much figure. Since the supply short- ened up, garden flowers have sold well. Large quantities of celosia are being sold, Brysonia chrysantheflora being the leading variety. Notes from Poehlmannville. At the Poehlmann greenhouses in Morton Grove business is reported most satisfactory for the season, with ferns and palms in excellent demand. Mr. Gabel, the carnation grower, is cutting a nice crop of carnations, mostly Ward, and the first Golden Glow mums. A big shipment of prepared hyacinth and tulip bulbs has been received from Hol- land and these will be ready for the Christmas sales. Carl Mueller, superin- tendent, is elated with his Christmas cyclamen, primrose and _ poinsettia stocks. Mr. Yehl, who is rose foreman, is planting the first of a number of sweet pea beds. With only twenty-four hours, allow- ance for unloading coal cars, they are ‘‘stepping on it’’ to get the winter’s supply stored. .Mr. Pselk says they would certainly be up against it if it were not for the modern unloading trestle that is installed here. Earl F. Poehlmann returned Septem- ber 14 from his vacation at Lake Geneva and Delavan. Miss Helen Brown, who has been in (Continued on page 40.) : The Florists’ Review | Surrampur 21, 1022 SSeS SSS SSNS SSCS SS SSSSSN SSNS . —_ 4| iy We know you will like | ’ {anes ut] PREMIER yi PREMIER and RUSSELL er 100 1A [in eereeeeeeeeereseeen Hoe as we offer it to you 4 RT ee SO ae now, and that ee a gam : 4 Belot wo-2sssssseccccceceecsss 600 f9 1000 You will make money H lL ow CRUSADER on all the Roses you buy g | Scag hg | of Amling’s this season. g , OFLU cccccc ccccce coves coesceece a Z| |. SUNBURST snd GOLDEN RULE | |’ PREMIER ROSES | A ee up to 30-inch stems B) cyeu.,.MME BUTTERFLY, | We also have fine Pre- ; SRE rere 200 ‘$00 mier in all other lengths. g DOUBLE WHITE KILLARNEY / 3 Medium eevee 2201S s1g.00 to 15.00 COLUMBIA y. "11 = A A 6.00 Y “CORSAGE ROSES BUTTERFLY y) . Cecile Brunmer ........ cccccess $2.00 Y Extra peat Roses billed accordingly. CRUS ADER é uv.eancuaurnaeverncannniariastons y Here are splendid ; Asters —we hee in wt Y These late Asters are the best of q 1 y. és the season—all colors. é : We have a large supply of Y Gladioli Special” as well as “Medium” Y We shall be able to supply good grade. Order some today— g stock until frost cuts the fields. judge them in your own store. g g J g 4 g ¢ Open from 7:30 A. M. The Largest, Best Equi d y ES Located Wholesale Cat Flower Heasn conray 15S SSS " sarmmunen 21, 1022 ‘The Florists’ Review 37 SN So a eS Sa Sa a as Der Dh Der De Das Ses Dees Dor Dm De en ee eee ben} race a Standing Order ree - Here This Season Nowhere in America is there a larger, finer or more dependable supply of ALL Cut Flowers. You will NEVER be without flowers if you arrange with us to make regular shipments sufficient to keep you supplied. ANLIG' CURRENT PRICES Lilies You need never be without good lilies—all you have to do is to send Amling your orders. .:: Carnations ’ Chrysanthemums We handle only locally grown stock—early varieties ready. EVERLASTINGS Sweet Peas Compeeene eta . We shall have a large supply ms of fine Peas again this season. Everlasting Clover (Gomphrena Globosa) You will find this “novelty” very useful—order some today. ewe e ia ie : | Valley every day in the year | 169-175 N. Wabash Ave. “cena 22 =©6d CHICAGO, ILL. 1975 is Se a ak a i sea Sf ar ae . ngs ee ee —" al ep ™ Vann Seen nate =" Roi a sons MISCELLANEOUS AVIVA RARRASSSSS SSS SSS SSS Soa aa aaa SSSA oS Sal SSS SaaS SaaS SAA Aaa GSAS aAREE WAAR ESSAAAA BSB doCSSCSS PSA e SSAA Aaa aakear Sen tee Mean Saa Be Our ‘Customers Want—and CHARLES McOAULEY, Treasure : vl WE SLES: “AL EG se A NE aN em id Values | in re olen | ., .. .{Note. the LOW PRICES---Order some today © and SEE the HIGH QUALITY Per 100 Per 100 ‘Premier : m Batre Se Special... pliant: yn Butterfls Fossial weeaeeess 13-9 » Bee “SO ePMeocose ce ePIOwwyv Ww V/V WVU i iéiESEBBEE 8 @™@E BBW 44°VUR ee eeee eceese . v0. fbn Brow ism Ubbertly vei 386 “ee VE , . " Medium........ 8.00 to 10.00 hort.... .cee. 4.00 eer." SEreoyies 4.00 to 6.00 — a Extra Special. eee $20.00 a ear aaa Special Sat koa $12, po to sus. 4 Columbia. Lope oe... 2, 10,00 to 12,00 Sunburst 2 cS 5.00 to 6.00 SS Medial 5... cece 6.00 to 8.00 POSS en ck 4.00 peas , Short ...... 00. 4.00 to 5.00 his ps Firtnn Saeotel $25.00 ———————. Special... ..... $18.00 L pM... eee ee Long ..... .....$12.00 to 15.00 Milady — s=...------s30% 20 = Angelus fo: eae Medium........ 8.00 to 10.00 Short.......... 4,00 to 6.00 Short .......6. 4.00 to 6.00 pede Eee PERT $12.00 to $15.00 Our selection, short, Crusader setss.c"yme'cs Roses" $30.00 per 1000 teccceccccecccecoe PUL LUYU, PIUV WD D-VU > | FASTCTS, SCICCL ccncee ss covcce Poeeceove ee PU UUEeg, FY Ww VN FUCA Y tee eee ce esccce Pag eoccsssoee Der 100, 20.00 | Gladioli, Select............. Sweet Peas..........ecee- per 100, 1. 5 Fancy.............per 100, Celosia, on or yellow..... per bunch, . .00 Gomphrena.............. per bunch, Feverfew ..............006 per bunch, 5) Strawflowers .............. per 100, 2.00 to Dacecatice Greens FERNS, best in the market, $2.50 per 1000. @rices subject to change without Notice. aE eA RA Eh CS HE PEON DA EE, i A Se Ds ae Se NSD he ees Get—the Best There Is_ a 4 | L. D. Phone ‘Private Exchange Central O02 Growers Association | 7 CUT “FLOWERS DEANTS i | A marketing organization composed of ma ny growers of recognized reputa use ROSES __ | We want your business and expect to | ee earn it. Send us an order and test our Roses, our Prices, our Service. CARNATIONS MUMS | Supply increasing and You can get of us the & quality improving rapidly. best the market affords. SWEET PEAS | ASTERS Cooler weather is bring- These late Asters include : - ing them into good shape. the finest of the season. We can supply fine Cattleyas, but suggest ordering in advance whenever possible special orders for the new season ——————————— We invite your standing or | ‘The Florists’ Review Sepremame 21; 1922 RUSSELL COLUMBIA PREMIER MILADY Choice Roses You will make no mistake in using Nesbit Roses for your corsages BUTTERFLY DUNLOP MONTROSE Do You Want a Good White Rose? If so, order our Double White Killarney, the only good white on the Chicago market. New Crop CARNATIONS We now can furnish Carnations of good quality, so include them in your orders. Asters, Valley, Easter Lilies Feverfew and all other seasonable Cut Flowers Headquarters for Boxwood, Ferns, Adiantum, Plumosus, Sprengeri If you want goed stock and goed treatment, buy ef Chicage’s mest up-te-date and best-lecated Whelesale Cut Flewer House J. A. BUDLONG CO. WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS Roses, Valley and Carnations our Specialties QUALITY SPEAKS LOUDER THAN PRICES 184-186 North Wabash Ave. CHICAGO L. D. Phene: Central 3120 or L.D. Phone: Dearborn 5145 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 reeeiving such benefit. the Morton Grove offices for seven years, was married September 20, to Chester Lutz, of Park Ridge. After a month’s \ honeymoon she will return to her duties. Adolph Poehlmann is spending a two weeks’ vacation at Eagle River, Wis. Various Notes. Within a range of about 50 cents per ton, the price of coal now depends on the circumstances of the sale. When the florist goes after it, it is a case of ‘¢seeing him coming’’ and coal at once becomes scarce and high, about $5 per ton. On the other hand, few buyers in other lines are in the market and when the car is piling up demurrage the owner of the coal telephones around, cutting his price a few cents each call, until he finds someone who will make a counter offer. Then they dicker. Of course the better known growers and larger buyers have a decided advantage. News of the sale last week of the corner of Lake and State streets, long occupied by Pitkin & Brooks, with the prospect of the early erection of a high class building there, has been received as another indication that the present market location soon is to become too costly for wholesale cut flower pur- poses. The wholesalers are for almost the first time seriously considering re- moval. A committee consisting of C. J. Michelsen, Paul Klingsporn, Erie John- son, A, F. Poehlmann and Joseph Foers- ter has been formed to consider plans as they come up, but no meeting of the committee has as yet been held or any proposition presented to it. October 5 all members of. the trade are invited to an afternoon inspection of the range of Stielow Bros., at Niles Center. During the summer the glass here was doubled by the additional houses erected by the American Green- house Mfg. Co. In all respects the es- tablishment is most up-to-date and will reward anyone for time spent in observ- ing its equipment. One of the largest oil-burner greenhouse installations in Seprmupun 21, 1922 The Florists’ Review : ‘i The House of KENNICOTT Was the First Established in Chicago CONSISTENTLY @§) DEPENDABLE Government figures show that about one-sixth of all the glass area in America is in and around Chicago. As the Oldest House in this market we handle our fair share of the good stock in all lines and do our fair share of the business—North, South, East and West for a thousand miles WRITE US ABOUT. YOUR NEEDS— We won't promise more than we can perform Col ort R ll olumbia usse a of Sunburst Butterfly Premier ss Ophelia Dunlo Crusader in inches P P White Angelus Bt 10” Ghoeboicc aise oe ke esse Shes Ss. $ 4.00..... $ 4.00.... $ 6.00 12 to 15 Good Short.............2000. G.S. 6.00..... 6.00. 8.00 18 to 20 Medium............. cece wees M. 8.00..... $ 8.00 @ 10.00. "$10. 00 @ 12.00 24 to 28 Good Medium............... G. M. 10.00..... 12.00.... 15.00 WO WO BO LOne so. esas eases sawee ce tewet L. $12.00 @ 15.00..... 15.00 @ 18.00.... 18.00 @ 20.00 Chrysanthemums.... per doz., $4.00 @ $6.00 Feverfew........... per bunch, $0.35 @ $0.50 Gladioli............... per 100, 6.00 Smilax .............. per dozen, 3.00 @ 4.00 Asters See een ents per 100, 3.00 @ 4.00 Plumosus coc cccccccces per 100, 2.50 @ 4.00 Daisies.......... Souk per 100, 3.00 Sprengeri............ per 100, 3.00 Adiantum............ per 100, 1.50 Easter Lilies.......... per 100, 20.00 Leucothoe ........... per 100, 1.00 Valley............... per 100, 6.00 @ _ 8.00 Coontie Leaves...... per 100, 3.00 Larkspur........... per bunch, .50 @ 75 POU6S 565 kd osecaatsn per 1000, 2.50 Candytuft.......... per bunch, .35 @ .50 Galax............... per 1000, 2.00 174 N. WABASH AVE. LONG DISTANCE PHONE, CENTRAL 0466 SEPTEMBER 21, 1022 Always Pays IDALL’S for ROS PREMIER—The Leader These are really wonderfully fine for the season—you will say you never have seen better roses in September SoS a8 COLUMB 26% oy Set ‘ares > 2. os > <4 ZS a, PHANTO CRUSADER DOUBLE WHITE KILLARNEY *"s!3c327%. Yon FRANCIS SCOTT KEY * "2 ssar%3is? "- A new, copper yell everybody likes ow rose $3 to *8°% | DUNLO $5 to *15 %% BRUNNER and NESBIT Don’t miss sales—wire or phone to us for anything you need ll ON r wR ioaanne tl » — : = Sn | Ga CER SSE See, ne PIES Ae PSII 53 the country is here, a matter of much interest. The Universal thermometer installation, the large Kroeschell water- tube boilers and other apparatus will be interesting to see. In the evening the first meeting of the season will be held by the Chicago Florists’ Club; Secre- tary Lautenschlager is making arrange- ments for this to be held in Niles Center. Albert Collatz, at Niles Center, suf- fered a heavy loss by fire at midnight Sunday, September 17. The blaze, which originated in the boiler shed, as most greenhouse fires do, destroyed the serv- ice building and the ends of the ad- joining houses. Mr. Collatz grows roses for Kennicott Bros. Co. and has been producing excellent stock. The new 120-car garage of the Geo. Wittbold Co., located at Aldine avenue and Halsted street, although not com- pleted, is open for business and already has ten auto boarders. The brick chimney of the old George Wittbold greenhouses, which were dis- mantled, fell the other day on a nearby 3-flat building. It was not 200 feet high, as some Chicago daily papers stated, but only about seventy-five feet high. In falling, it tore away the rear wooden stair framework and part of the brickwork on the flat house. A. Setterberg has prepared an excep- tionally attractive catalogue of grass seeds and lawn-making materials and tools for J. Oliver Johnson, whom he de- scribes as ‘‘The Turf Specialist.’’ At Mangel’s Palmer House store they have been having a special sale on $5 baskets of summer flowers and it has served to keep all hands busy making them up. Mr. Canger says autumn busi- ness shows about the usual acceleration. The widow and daughter of the late W. H. Hilton are about to open a flower store on the south side, in a neighbor- hood where they have many acquaint- ances through years in which they as- sisted Mr. Hilton in his business. Michigan avenue is to be widened fourteen feet, from Twelfth to Thirty- third streets, and the work of setting the curb back seven feet on each side already is under way. C. A. Samuelson, $4.00 to $15.00 BUTTERFLY per 100 54 to *15 ih *4 to #12 55 6 to #15 %% $3 to * 8% 4 to 122% $3 to #1235 $1.50 and *2 2s A. L. Randall Company 180 N. Wabash Ave. CHICAGO SEER SER AP oO oer Cut Tuberoses $3.00 per 100 Largest and most successful shippers in the south. Now contracting for fall or spring de- livery of Tuberose Bulbs. Washington Gardens Co. W. Retzer, Mgr. HOUSTON, TEXAS Inc., and W. J. Smyth are the only flo- rists affected. The sidewalks will be narrowed to such an extent that, to a casual observer, it looks as though prop- erty owners, tenants and pedestrians would lose at least as much as motorists gain. _J. Abrahamson, who has had the flo- rists’ department concession in Wie- — ee aa eee > .®, Coe rat ; \ SurremBrr 21, 1922 A Visit to CARNATIONS This,is the new crop; excellent quality for this date; stems are not yet very long, but the flowers are nice, clean and welcome; a large supply. SELECT STOCK $2.00 to $3.00 Chrysanthemums—Golden Glow, medium size, locally grown only, per doz.,$ 2.00 to $ 2.50 Largest size Mums, dozen, 400to 6.00 Lily of the Valley, - - 600to 8.00 Giganteum Easter Lilies, 18.00 to 20.00 Gladioli, best, - - - 400to 6.00 Asters, all kinds, 2.00 to 5.00° Ferns, per 1000, - - - - - 2.50 Don’t miss sales—wire or phone to us for anything you need A. L. Randall Company 180 N. Wabash Avenue CHICAGO a, oS SS oe You Can't Find Better Roses ALL LENGTHS OF: CARNATIONS GREENS Columbia Premier EASTER LILIES Galax Plumosus Russell Milady VALLEY Smilax Coontie Leaves a ASTERS es See White Killarney Crusader GLADIOLI Boxwood Myrtle And all other stock the market affords at this season. FRNE @ (COMPANY 30 E. Randolph St. “LD. Phose Randolph 6578" CHICAGO 44 boldt’s Lincoln avenue department store, has taken over the’ concession in the Milwaukee avenue store and is hav- ing a new outfit of Randall fixtures in- stalled. Formerly the Wieboldts ran both .the florists’ departments them- selves, but they have come to the same opinion as other department stores, that it is better to rent.space to a florist. . A new retail store is being opened at 3125 West Sixty-third street, under the name of the Manor Flower Shop, by Mr. and Mrs. Witty. They have an outfit on Randall fixtures. E. C. Amling is expected here from | California in a few days, on a trip which- is to combine pleasure with business. The A. L. Randall Co. has twenty-one basket’ makers working to cap&city in its Chicago factory, in addition to the force ‘at Traverse City, according to William Jacobs, who says the call for bas- kets never has been better. A. Miller is in New York on business for the A. B. C. The E. C. Amling Co. handled 80,000 gladioli last week and found it the best week for the grower since early in the season, Zech & Mann report that Fochs & Son, the Rogers Park lettuce growers, have gone into carnations this season. Friends of Henry Wehrman are con- gratulating him on his coal pile. , Last spring: he bought a full season’s' supply, at little more than half present prices. The W. J. Smyth store, at Michigan avenué and Thirty-first street, again has had twe of its show windows boarded up for several days. It was not from broken glass this time, however. A new foundation with concrete bulkheads is being put under the east windows. The store has just been in the hands ‘of the painters. Mr. and Mrs. Smyth returned to their city home this week, closing their country. place. Arthur Weather- wax now gets his vacation. Marshall N. Tyler, manager of the supply department of Poehlmann Bros. Co., recently moved into his newly built home in North Evanston and his verdict is, ‘‘No more flats for me; never again.’’ Fifty carloads of coal are stacked be- side the Bassett & Washburn green- houses at Westmont, bought last spring at $2.75 a ton. _ ©. A. Tonner reports that a new nut- boring worm has made its appearance at Baconton, Ga., this year, where several Chicago florists have pecan groves, and that, in consequence, the crop to be harvested next month will be small. A. C. Spencer has joined the devotees of the Scottish pastime. His links are the South Shore. The A. L. Randall Co. has just issued a 164-page catalogue illustrating the lines of reed and fiber furniture made in its Chicago, St. Louis and Traverse City factories. The book is the work of Edward Galavan. It is not sent to flo- rists except on special request. Wednesday, September 20, was T. E. Waters’ forty-seventh birthday anni- versary. He started in the flower busi- ness at Beverly, Mass., in 1887, and has been at it ever since, though for some years, past his efforts have been along the line of keeping florists supplied with the many accessories-necessary for the successful conduct of an up-to-date business. Clement Van de Velde and his wife are an interesting and energetic young couple of Pelgians who have come from, Ghent since the war and who plan to get The Florists’ Review SerremBen 21, 1922 Three Points Quality - Price - Service If you are not thoroughly and completely satisfied on all three points as to your present source of supply, you should {SEND US YOUR ORDERS Excellent Roses You can do a steadily increasing business by keeping a supply of our Roses on hand and in sight of the public. Columbia, Premier, Russell Butterfly, Angelus Per 100 Select, Long............. ccc cccccececcccsececccccscsesccess $159.00 to $20.00 Choice, Medium...... sissbi6is:8i0's101614 phos wa Siete weiwvelec seccccccccccces 10,00 to 12.00 Good, Short........cscecccccsccees ceccccccccccccccccccsscsss 6,00 to 8.00 Ophelia, Sunburst, Maryland, Double White ase Select, Long..........2. eee iiSlela'e belasle head o.bisbiaeeiwainate ewes . $12.00 to $15.00 Choice, Medium..............66- SK ornigatee bs vlieeieiee Sag Gale's -eeee 8.00 to 10.00 Good, Short..........cecceeeees iasee% 566s Ora ae 6.00 Asters» Fancy Large Flowering Varieties Special Select.....cccsecscesecees He Maiden @ oe see cW bade KSe aides -$5.00 to $6.00 WANG oo dios bins oe Sebicedcdeces cewees deeds sds ee cccceccccccces 3.00 to 4.00 Good Stock (our selection). ..sssssse cece cece eee $25 00 per “1000 _Gladioli — Selected Stock....... sSaeee vets .- $4.00 to $5.00 per 100 Carnations, good stock ........... PO ee ---$2.00 to $3.00 per 100 Chrysanthemums ...............0 0000. SeWalere'e «eeee-Der doz., $2.00 to $6.00 Easter Lilies.............. ccc ccc cece cece ccc eeeees per doz., 2.00 Feverfew 2.0... ccc cece ce cc cece ce eeeececeeecees per bunch, .50 Gypsophilla...... 2.0... cee cece enone eoee eee Der bunch 25 Greens Adidantuam....... 0.2... ccc ee ccc eee cee cccsececcccceace per 100, $1.50 Asparagus and Sprengeri saiicb Sisisledie's-evieese east per bunch, $0.25 to .50 ORIG 5 ovi6ivio 608s Dns Sele 0eiee bie ciin bale dce'ed on eeeen ceks per 1000, 3.00 GOOS 5 55s Sooo oe ase Re Ae Raledl he Rinws WCNC wee per 1000, 2.00 Coontile Leaves..............cccccesccsccesccce cece per 100, 3.00 Bittersweet..........cccecccccscscecees Sea eeesee per bunch, 75 Subject to Market Changes ACT. Tyfer &Gmpany Our Motto: “Nothing too much trouble to please a Custonier.” Phone | Sentral 3378 164.N, Wabash Ave., Chicago, Il. Jin is ot A ts St Nt ant sss eile ioe aa i q ; : 3 . | . : 4 , SEPTEMBER 21, 1922 The Florists’ Review 45 L. D. PHONES { Others 310 3101 Bath RENDER... WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS 30 : Randolph St., CHICAGO CHOICE ROSES are in large supply with us and at current market prices our stock offers specially good values NEW CROP CARNATIONS ee. Indoor grown Chrysanthemums “ine yn, $3.00 to $6.00 i. ASTERS LOWEST PRICES GLADIOLI ‘Place a standing order with us for the new season. Mention The Review when you write. POLLS ee CHOICE FLOWERS Reputation is built on Quality; not on Cheapness We offer you fine Roses, Lilies, Asters, Carnations, Sweet Peas, Chrysanthemums, Valley and other Flowers for buyers whose trade demands the best. JOSEPH FOERSTER CO. Wholesale Dealers in Cut Flowers 160 North Wabash Ave. Ask the man who CHICAGO uys from us - WelLAND-RiscHi © 154 North FLOWER GROWERS CHICAGO Wabash Ave. 46 The Florists’ Review Seprempsr 21, 1922 jh - SR ANE ORD EIS cok Sy ean ono tite 52k AS. ORES EE —ee ) = SS You will find it a great help in increasing your sales if you : | PLACE A STANDING ORDER with us for regular shipments, daily, weekly, or as wanted. The new season will | be a good one for all who have stock regularly on hand and push their selling. | | ae . | | ZECH & MANN | Wholesale Cut Flowers | : | | | 30 East Randolph Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS & te ee! AI ES 7 to 9 ins. wide, 13 to 18 ins. deep, 29 to 40 ins. over all, in assorted, two-tone colors: Average, $ 1.37 Total, 16.50 All guaranteed baskets, or money cheerfully refunded. Raedlein Basket Company 713-717 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago, Ill into business here. They are both ex- perienced in greenhouse work and trade ican market. What the Germans left ] 2 the quarantine destroyed, they say, and it is their belief Ghent never can be re- ‘stored unless the unexpected should hap- pen in the way of reopening the Ameri- can market. Until they find the chance someone on the south side who needs a man capable of doing everything there is to. be done around a retail store. of fall supplies.. Mr. Tobler has just completed his first year in business for himself and is more than pleased with year were exactly double those of his predecessor’s last year there. Mr. Tob- ler will need considerable stock from grew gr a large way for this market, for Weiland & Risch, and who jater was in business for himself at affairs, having lived all their lives they seek to start in business for them- Visitors. the success of his venture. That he this market during the coming winter. Manistee, Mich. Mr. Murphy has lived among the Belgian growers who, before selves they are working at what comes Hans Tobler, of Three Rivers, Mich., earned the progress he has made is John P. Bisch had as a visitor last in ine tee of New York for several plenty of L 3 at Market Prices | the war, produced plants for the Amer- along and learning the ways of the trade here, living at 5245 Kenwood avenue. Al. Campiche, 6012 South Halsted street, would like to get in touch with was here September 16, buying a stock shown by the fact that his sales in the week D. J; Murphy, the man who first n years and ‘has been out of the florists’ business since the war. He said there Ea a“ SepremBer 21, 1922 | The Florists’ Re rs . Right Now Every Florist Is Devoting his best efforts to creating new creations to offer his trade. Our many novelties will make this work a pleasure and quite easy. Have You Received Our New Catalogue? If not— A POSTAL WILL BRING ONE TO YOU. NOW IS THE TIME TO PREPARE FOR THE HOLIDAYS Magnolia Wreaths Why spend your valuable time making Magnolia Wreaths? We offer you a Special Made Wreath of unusually good value, style and workmanship. These Wreaths are manufactured by a Skilled Florist. Send for a sample dozen and be convinced. We offer these at the following prices in Brown or Green: 12-inch. ...65c each 16-inch....$1.10 each 20-inch... .$1.75 each 14-inch....90c each 18-inch.... 1.35 each SPECIAL’ “47-INCH RED JAP. FRIEZE kkk it 60 yards to a roll, 60c cents per roll AMERICAN DYED WILLOW FRIEZE Nie Gtee PR ne oe ero BASKETS Our Basket Department has the most complete line of Christmas Numbers ever shown. Red and Green Tumbler and Novelty Baskets, also some very Artistic Twig Baskets ranging in prices from 10c to 25c each. Let us send you an Assortment for $1.00, $2.00, $5.00 and $10.00. We will guarantee that you will get REAL value. TISSUE PAPER Fortunately we were prepared for the advance in price on Florist Tissue Paper and are able to quote the following price: 24 x 36 Florist Tissue (Machine Glazed), 480 sheets to a ream. Price per ream, $1.50; per bundle, $13.50. WHITE WAX, 24 x 36 (480 sheets to a ream)............ Price per ream, $2.25 GREEN WAX, 24 x 36 (480 sheets to a ream)............ Price per ream, 2.75 MACHINE GLAZED TISSUE, on rolls 24-inch (12-lb. stock) ..Price per lb., 11c WATERMARKED PAPER (Say It with Flowers), Green, Lavender and White. 20-inch, 30-inch and 36-inch rolls ....................00.eeeee Per Ib., 13c Rolls average thirty-five pounds. ; The Pittsburgh Cut Flower Company 116 and 118 Seventh Street, PITTSBURGH, PA. 47 Prices Smashed These prices on gold letters are Postpaid to you no matter whether you are located in Maine or California, Oregon or Florida. Compartment Boxes 25c each or free with GOED LETTERS orders of 5,000 letters. 1 These letters — ott reealer first Ka Bang No. 1 Gold q stock. e ‘that fee 00h ces 250 stiek, STICK and STICK, and won't "208290 pg: 1900,52.00 Per 10.008........, 2800 come off. ‘Father Husband Shopmate Mama Cousin Asleep Family Neighbors SCRIPT Mother Wife Schoolmate Papa Rest Sleeping Vacant Not Forgotten Sister Daughter Playmate Uncle My Darling Sympathy Welcome LETTERS Brother Son Classmate Aunt Our Dear Beloved Good Luck At Rest Ba Niece Nephew Comrade Friend Ruhe Sanft Success “Gea B. E. and J. T. COKELY, 201 N. 7th Ave., SCRANTON, PA. Established 25 years Manufacturers and Importers of Florists’ : a en _ __—_______—__——————— “WELCH Ss, Inc. 288 Devonshire Street, = BOSTON, MASS. New England’s House of Flowers OUR SPECIALTIES: WELCH BROS. CO. WHOLESALE and COMMISSION FLORISTS Savinc :: Service :: Sanisraction We handle every variety of seasonable Cut Flowers, and ship only fresh stock, promptly, at reasonable prices Adiantum, Plumosus, Ferns, Florist Supplies had been so many changes in fifteen years he scarcely recognized this market as the one he once knew so well. E. Rober, who formerly was in busi- ness at Wilmette, has returned to Los Angeles after spending a fortnight here on matters connected with the expan- sion of his operations there. Mr. Rober is wholesaling geranium cuttings from a place at Sawtelle, close to the new establishment E. C. Amling is building up there. Edward Amerpohl, of Janesville, Wis., was here September 16. One of his quests was for coal. Arthur Graves, well known Blooming- tonian, was here last week on his way to Cleveland, where he was to take the Masonic thirty-third degree. BOSTON. PHONES: 6267—5948 Main The Market. 262 Devonshire St., BOSTON Conditions are gradually improving. Outdoor flowers are less abundant. In- door ones are rather more abundant. There are many weddings and the retail trade has been quite active of late. The outlook is distinctly better and everyone is much more optimistic. We continue to have frequent. -drenching rains and this has spoiled gaany outdoor flowers. Mention The Review when you write. Roses are in good supply, but the de- __ ticularl y good demand of late. Th ae sig tite good at $3 per hundred _ are some carnations coming in and they -_ aR ome fancy stock reaches $18 sell at $1 to $3 per hundred; as yet, they an $20 per hundred, but the best call are short-stemmed however and not is for flowers selling from $6 to $10 per much in demand. = , hundred. White roses have been in par- Gladioli are decreasing and the qual- $i p DOWER RSS op ee tetinec Pent os te eae Widiindend-s ge (Rb tian: Sees fe i The Florists’ Review 3 49 Let McCallum Save You Money on Fall and Xmas Supplies Qs: have left nothing undone to keep prices down and quality up—that means you get the advantage. SapremBer 21, 1922 And our Fall line has never been as representative or our price levels as attractive. Order your early Xmas. supplies NOW while shipments can still go through without danger of money-losing delays! Trust ae pein dh gt ree orders correctly and with sound judgment. We make no crude substitutions, we guar- antee satisfaction! Crepe Paper Genuine Papyrus Brand, water- proof, ten ft. to roll, packed 50 rolls to. carton. line of colors, Per roll, 350. Dozen, $3.75. Per 100 rolls, $30.00. Imported German ar Paper, oe only, dozen rolls, $38.00. er 00 rolls, $23.50. Curled Edge Crepe Paper, in three Prepared Lycopodium Not to be confused with che quality—color is cor- rect. foliage green, not marred streaks of black run- ning through stock. in ita orig- Soft, - inal state indefinitely. P 10 full Ibs, to carton, not 8 lbs., as when sold by many other dealers. Per carton, $2.75. Lots of 10 cartons, per carton, $2.60. Boxwood Sprays Packed in light paper-lined crates, 50 lbs, net weight per crate. De- liveries commence November, Quality orde! good sizes and two-tone colors—the guaranteed. We are booking rs most attractive pot covering at any- now. Dwarf variety, $22.00 100 where near the price. For November Oak Shrubs lbs. Tree variety, $20.00 per 106 Ibs. Delivery. i Short, bushy Oak Sprays finely prepared. Green, Cherry G-Inch,, per roll, 250; per dozen Red, Golden Brown, Packed 5 lbs. to carton. Trolls, $2.50. Sind, Der roll, 35¢; per dozen rolls, $3. 12-inch, per roll, 450; per dozen Per carton, $1.75. Lots of 10 cartons, per carton, $1.60. Greenhouse lis, $4.80. roUSins detotes Height of rolls.) Oak Sprays fall aslore whS tall's, docceasions make, thes, imperstive. Su lies , ons make 5 Blanket Cloth Branches 8’ to 4 ft. long, Green, Golden Brown, ‘Tan, pp Cherry Red. Weight about 3 sprays to lb. See Taeeeres ond mathe’ Lots of 10 Ibs., per Ib., 30e. .. Very flexible, strong, durable, 36 inches wide, 25 yards to roll, per roll, $9.50. Par yard, 50c. Puttium Contains no tar—made from purest ingredients—a superlative glazing cement fast favor - throughout the country. acked Plain and dyed—best quality. Plain, $1.00 per lb. Ten by our own name—and the Ibs., 90¢ per Ib. satisfaction of hundreds of satis- Dyed Green and Pink, $1.60 per lb. Ten Ibs., $1.45. fied greenhouse men. Write for Metallic, Gold and Silver, $1.75 per Ib. peices and: special Sehier, “MALCO” Paints Interior and exterior—highest quality, Write for special folder and prices. Imported Statice White Tissue Paper Glazed on one side, 24x36 in., per Team of 400 sheets at $1.35. Bundle of 10 reams, $11.00. Aluminum Foil Has replaced old-fashioned tinfoil. Six or 16-inch widths, per Ib. (14,600 sq. in.), $1.10. Ten Ibs. at $1.00 per Ib. Immortelles Direct from France at such a low price as to give you decided advantage. Red, Blue, Y , Purple, White Per bunch, 700. Per Dozen Bunches, $8.00 “MALCO” Hose Another good ‘“Malco”’ product. Write. delivered by you just as received. Order Now—if you haven't got our folder, write for details and prices. McCALLUM CO. 137 Seventh Street, Pittsburgh Mention The Review when you write. GILT LETTERS—Best Quality CHRISTMAS { tive, high-grade, money-mnakere. "Packed so that they can ‘be WREATHS The “Os Per 100 Per 500 Per 1000 E No. 1. Gold........... 40c $1.75 $2.50 = No. 1. Purple......... 50c 2.25 3.50 E No. 1. Pearl .......... 50c 2.25 3.50 ~, No. 4. Gold........... 35c 1.50 2.25 No. No. 6. Gold..... ge Sas 30c 1.25 2.00 All letters packed 25 of a character to each envelope. We do not break packages. We furnish a neat compartment box to keep letters in at 50c each. (Samples sent free.) No. P °" GILT SCRIPT WORDS:—10 of a kind to each package. Gold Scripts .............0.eeeeeee ere re re Lieeehe aan ..Price per 10, 30c; price per 100, $2.00 Parple: Scripts oisiics cbc 00h 68g ORAS eeh ieee wea wks Price per 10, 35¢; price per 100, 3.00 GET OUR COMPLETE LIST OF OTHER ITEMS—IT’S FREE GEO, H. ANGERMUELLER CO., 2327‘:i'stmeer «. sv. vous! Wiasutt 50 ‘The Florists’ Review 7 sarrmcnam 23, 1988 OUR CATALOGUE NOW READY SIXTY-SIX PAGES Of concise truth about our merchandise, fully illustrated. A WORD FROM YOU WILL BRING ONE ‘*The House of Merit’’ JOS. G. NEIDINGER CO. 130941 N. SECOND STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. STUPPY SUPPLY COMPANY Ten-Twelve Oak Street «(ics KANSAS CITY, MO. TEN-TWELVE OAK STREET--NOTE OUR NEW LOCATION Yes, we are in a position to give you better service and a larger variety of stock from our new location than we could offer before. GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER for CUT FLOWERS or SUPPLIES PRICES REASONABLE QUALITY AND SERVICE ity declines as the price advances. As- ters have suffered severely from drench- ing rains; prices on them vary from $1 to $3 per hundred. A few fancies may sell a little higher. Lilies are good, but bd e e the demand for them is weak. Chrysan- 00 én er ar Ini r themums are more plentiful and prices are down to one-half what the earliest ones brought. There are too many ever- made wat lastings and many have sold as low as 5 Swengly and rprocfed. Handsomely decorated with cents per bunch. Plenty of cosmos, classic designs in striking ¢olors. All sizes for standard flower dahlias, coreopsis, bachelor’s buttons, pots. May be used for cut flowers. A profitable seller fer every delphiniums, sweet sultans and other florist. Send for illustrated folder and prices. flowers are seen. Valley is scarce and up in price to $15 MONO’'S per hundred. Coal economy is _ re- sponsible for a reduced supply. There ERVICE Co., NEWARK, N. J. is some nice white bouvardia, eagerly bought for weddings. Cattleyas and other orchids continue quite scarce. As- paragus, adiantum and hardy ferns have been selling better and pot plant trade, with the passing of summer, has become much more active. Various Notes. All were pleased to see Harry Nichol- son, of Helena, Mont., at the gardeners’ convention. He is the younger son of William Nicholson, of Framingham, and is enjoying a short vacation in-the east. From what he says, it is uphill work growing crops at Helena, and nothing is | last week, attending the sessions of the possible without irrigation. National Peary § of Gardeners, and rpg ne Woke es the W. W. There were numerous visitors in town some of them found time to visit the | plant establishments to sth ee . : ag! AOR SES. - : > splat iA ERI OS Ce Pa eS See. Sea oe ae een ee ane Diorsts Review : 51 Bell Phone, Harrison 4310 Home Phone, Harrison 6487 Kansas City Wholesale Cut Flower Co. 1121 Grand Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. CARNATIONS FINE SHIPPING ROSES DAHLIAS, packed right for shipping ASTERS, home grown, all colors 7 2c CELOSIA, big giant variety $1.50 to $3.00 per doz. CELOSIA, small varieties 2c to 4c FERNS FLORISTS’ SUPPLIES WIRE DESIGNS MFG. L. R. BOHANNON, Always at Your Service Mention The Review when you write. T. J. NOLL FLORAL CO. 1117-19 McGee Street SS Phone Harrison 8235 Kansas City, Mo. ROSES, CARNATIONS, ASTERS PREMIER - - 3 to 8c ASTERS - - 2 to 4c COLUMBIA =- - 3 to 8c. CARNATIONS ~— - 2 to 4c BUTTERFLY - 3 to 8c GLADIOLI - - 6 to 8c GREENS of all kinds By placing a regular order you get first selection at all times. Our new supply price list is now ready. Mention The Review when you write. Meyer threads have stood the test for the last fifty years and are going to continue for the fifty years to come. They can be had in any shade or size that is desired and = aha pongeat a strongest ‘a the world e Florist’s use Meyer Green Silkaline EYER GREEN SILKAL : GRE LX ALINE will go twice as far as any other thread. EST IN THE WORLD You have 2 ounces of thread on each spool, 2 THREAD Co 4 pea eh aov ~~ und. When you order of Henry Kusik & Company The oldest and most reliable wholesale house Largest Shippers of Fresh Cut Flowers at Kansas City Florist Supplies Manufacturers of Wire Designs 1018 McGee Street KANSAS CITY, MO. JOHN C. MEYER THREAD CO. LOWELL, MASS., U. S. A. YOU WILL GET 100% BETTER SHOWING BY EXHIBITING WITH Randall Displayers They are neat, durable, practical and economical. rite for samples Mille Print Shop, * 942° Philedeiphi, Po Randall Displayers Ce., Attlebere, Mass. High Grade Hexagon Pencils Gilt Tip, Red Eraser, choice of Be Cees, with Florist s Imorint (from one gross u nd 15¢ for samples worth at lo ces. double that amount. a. brug scanty Co. lew York 52 ful houses of cyclamens and other win- ter-flawering plants. A considerable number of members of the trade at- tended the banquet and outing of the association. The first frosts of the season occurred on the nights of September 17 and 18. Many tender plants were killed on low land. , The news of the sale of the lease of the New York store of Thomas F. Gal- vin, Inc., for $100,000, interested local retailers last week. The lease has ten years more to run. W. N. Craig and Ww. #. Golby acted as judges and later presented the prizes. awarded at the children’s home garden show in the Municipal building, Roslin- dale, September 16. Charles Lynch, of the staff of the Park street store of Thomas F. Galvin, Inc., left last week on a vacation to be spent in New York and Montreal. The Houghton-Gorney Co. is installing an ice machine at its store below the Park Street chureh. This will be the second of its kind in Boston. Fred Holbrow, of Brighton, is getting some. nice Bouvardia Humboldtii now, which is being eagerly bought for wed- dings. Visitors to the Arnold Arboretum are numerous these days, the great attrac- tions being the wonderfnl displays of trees and shrubs in fruit; among these the malus, crategus, symplocos,. vibur- num, lonicera, symphoricarpos and rose species are handsome. Many of these are much more handsome in fruit than in . flower. The grand collection of cotone- asters in the Chinese shrub section near the ‘‘look-out’’ are also beautiful now. No finer lilies come into the wholesale market than those from Mrs. John J. Fee, of Jamaica Plain. They are of the formosum type and the stems are long and the flowers of extra large size. Three new houses are being built by the Arnold Arboretum for members of its staff: Oneé for E. H. Wilson, assistant director, on South street, Jamaica Plain; one for William H. Judd, propagator, on May street, Jamaica Plain, and the third for L..V. Schmidt, on Walter street, Roslindale, near Peters hill. The committee in charge of the selec- tion for a new wholesale flower market September 18 purchased the Cyclorama building, on Tremont street, title to be delivered-- October 2... The price was $170,000. W. N.C. Save Freight on Your Boxes If you are located west of the Missis- sippi river, be sure end write for prices St. Joseph Paper Box Company St. Joseph, Missouri The Florists’ Review MistGray Mist Gray or Manila or Manila Full FLORISTS’ BOXES 5% sz==.: The Aull Bros. Co., Dayton, O. Made of heavy, high-grade material and first-class workmanship. We strive for duplicate orders and get them. Write for samples. Suprembor 21, 1922 DISCOUNT money is sent Mist Gray Mist Gray or Manila or penile 8x48x14 GRAY CORSAGE AND VIOLET With Shallow Fluted Edge Lid eee eo ee — Fela =— he] OABOA SS 6 ttt te BUx9x 6 1... ee eee $3.40 | Gx9x13 ......... cee eee $4.60 6 x7x1l4 .... ce ee eee 4.30 | 7x9x D9 2... ccc cee eee ens 4.60 ONE PIECE BOX, heavy weight, mist gray, 3x414x24............ $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 50 of large sizes or 100 of small sizes. WE DO NOT SHIP ANY GOODS C. O. D. Here Are Some Real Prices On FLORISTS’ BOXES Our Prices on the Popular Send Us Your Order MIST GRAY NO. ’ SIZE PER 100 Will Save You Money 1 18x5x3 $ 3.75 The following Discounts apply: 2 21x5x334 4.00 100 to 300 Boxes............... 10 per cent 3 24x5x3%4 4.58 300 to 500 Boxes............... 15 per cent | 4 3Ox5x3% 5.50 500 to 800 Boxes............... 20 per cent : con 5.75 808 to 1,000 Boxes............... 25 per cent 7 28x8x5 oo 1,000 and over Boxes............. 30 per cent 8 36x8x5 1L50 Fvisting. in one color, $4.00 per thousand 9 36x5x3%4 8.00 or less. Bronze, Gold or-two colors double | 9 30x10x5 13.00 the above charge. The above discounts 11 36x10x5 also apply to the printing charge. 12 42x10x5 15.90 If you use Pink, White or Violet Enamel, | 13 20x20x10 30.00 Covert Gray or "Fern Green, ask us for 14 24x24x10 36.00 prices, 15 8x5x: 3. PROMPT DELIVERY ORDER NOW | 16 brarat's} in TERMS, CASH WITH ORDER OR TRADE REFERENCES HOLTON & HUNKEL CoO. 471 Milwaukee Street MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Climax Mfg. Co. Florists’ High Grade Boxes CASTORLAND, N. Y. 1427 Vine Street, FREE — FRE GOLD LETTER BOX with an one for 1000 imported Gold Letters No. 1, for, $4.00 postpaid. Lotos ‘Manufacturing Co. Florists’ Supply House 1734 North Halsted St. Chicago, lil. Write for Prices. Philadelphia, Pa. A HALF-INCH ADVERTISEMENT bra ten mse ad rata whole a only 62¥sc per week on a a a oat - Suprempnp 21, 1922 Less than 250, assorted..............._-20 S00 and ever, assorted ...............25% SPECIAL DISCOUNTS: 250 and ever, asseorted..............22% 1000 and ever, assorted ......20 and 10% Prices f. o. b. Marion, Ind.; 3 > autre discount if cash with order. Printing black or colored ink,. per theusasd extra er lees quantity. Mist Gray “S” Grade Mist Gray Corsage Green Boxes White Enameled White Enameled Corsage A Beautiful Appropriate “AA” Grad “AA”? Grade Lindley standard-weight, High - grade, moisture- j Color rade Same high quality; stiff well moisture - proofed, || proofed, green tinted in- Made from high-grade, For Out Flowers extra tough board as used green tinted inside, special || side, special reinforced, medium weight, moisture- in White Enamel. AA reinforced, easy folding, easy folding, hinge crease. ES oofed stock. Special The most beautiful box cut flower. Special hinge hinge crease inge creased. made. The hardest, stiff- |] creased. ; Pray 5 PP 4 ty wes 7 8 — est and best wafer-proofed A - itt Per 100 x 5x ch...$ 3, ele- x ay For Out Manaliow watt || #22 €25% Stseb-:: £40 [1 size Ber 490 scope Hl Ecatea” stock “obtainable || #2 B25, Simon... 58 x ch... 5 x +208 2 wae . ae Lid Tele- || 16x 8x6% @-inoh... 7.50 || 16x 76%. 6.70... || and very tough and dur. |] i95 Hert @-inch... 8.20 Size Per 100 scope || 14x10x8 = 2-inch... 10.50 |] 18x 5x8 ..:. 4.10 $ 4.85 || able. Is specially finish 14x10x8 Binch... 15.50 16x4x3 $ 3.60 @lx 5x3 .... .... 4.75 |{ to prevent soiling. Prints ° Plated Bexes 20x4x3 ||... 4.20 | |:. 94x 5x38% .. .... 6.38 beautifully. Specie! water- White gy Senge RP ae 4.20 ° 80x 5x3 .. 6.50 20 |] proofed lining ide, atent w e Biztss |.... aap ° dbo || Mist Gray Oblong Design || 30x 5x34: °°. 9:38 stock. A beautiful bex, 94x5x3% ... 5.00 5.80 24x 8x4.... 7.75 9.20 Size Lid Per100 |] but not as nice as our 30x5x3 6.10 6.90 Heavy weight, well |] 28x 8x5 .... 9.90 12,80 |] 18x 5x3 2-inch...$ 6.10 White Enameled. Special 36x5 . 8.55 9.80 || moisture-proofed. All full |] 36x 8x5 .... 18.00 15,00 || 20x 5x3 2-inch... 6.50 |] hinge creased. Feds td 6.30 * telescope Special hinge 30x10x5 eeee coos 14.90 2ix 5x3 2-inch.. - 6.86 Shallow Full Q4x8x4..::: 8.00 9.75 re fale ‘ 24x 5x3% -inch... 8.45 Lid Tele- 28x8x4_.|.. 8.75 10.80|) Marble Green Boxes 30x 5x344 -inch... 9.90 Size Per 100 scope 24x8x5 -.... 8.40 10.95 Size Made from same high || 36x5% R-inch... 13.40 |] 18x5x3 .....$ 4.75 $ 5.00 28x8x5 ..... 9.50 12.20 || 30x10x5 grade stock as our regular || 21x 7x3%. 2-inch.. 5 2ix5x3 ..... 5. 5.58 86x8x5 ..... 12.15 15.35 || 36x10x5 green and in same sizes. || 24x 8x4 2-inch... 24x5x3% ... 6.00 6.88 42x8x5 ..... .... 19.40 x 10x Special hinge creased. 24x 8x50 Q-inoh... 19.70 |] 30x5x3% ... 7.20 42x10x6 Shallow Full 28x 8x5 2-inch... 15.00 36x5x3 --. 9.90 11.00 48x10x6 Lid Tele- 86x 8x5 5-inch... 20.80 24x8x4 ..... 9.50 aces Mist Gray “AA” 12 Size Per 100 scope || 30210x5 —B-inch.:. 20.60 |] 28x8x5 .:..: 11.50 18.86 y 36x12x6 Tx 4x4 ....8 3.00 «|| 86x10x5 5-inch... 23.50 S86x8x5..... 14.90 17.00 Positively the highest 15x 7x6% 85... 36x12x8 18x 5x3 .... 425 § 4.50 quality, stiffest, best |! ser14x6 Zlx 5x3 .... 4.65 4.90 BARGAINS flower box obtainable. Is 30x14x8 ae 24x 5x3 6.40 moisture-proofed, green || sgxyi4x8 ||| 80x 5x3... 6.70 7.40 Odd lots and discontinued, high-grade bargain mill tinted inside, easy folding, |} 40x14x8 36x 5 YS 9.60 || ends. SPECIAL—WPxtra Discount of 10 per cent. } 24x Minge crease. We recom- || 42x17x8 Sx4.... 7.95 9.45 || 7x 4x4 2-inch lid Violet color .......... oes e$ 8.90 mend full telescope AA 28x 8x5 .... 10.15 18.10 |] 72 424 =©2-inch Id Green color ............ .. 8.90 Mist Gray for shipping. «TT Soztose 2277 22-8 18-40 1) iex 726% 2-inch Hd Green color ......sssssssecs 6.78 Shallow Full || Mist Gray Square Design ‘ 14x10x8 2-{nch lid Violet color’...........00++ 9.75 a _—. Heavy weight, well Boxes Size Per 100 scope ° Made of high - grade, 18x5x3 ..... $ 4.35 § 4.80 || Moisture-proofed. All full |) water-proofed, Manila lined ECONOMY CARTONS Q1x5x3 |. ||! 4:70 5.25 || telescope. Special hinge |] stock. Absolutely the best One-Piece Style 24x5x3 " "5.65 6.60 creased. medium priced box on the x34 ||. 6.90 8.10 market. Special hinge Made of mist gray light-weight stock. Just the box 36x5 .. 8.80 10.10 Size Per 100 || creased. for small local delivery packages. Far superior to aixtsh% --» 660 .... || 1#xl4x 8 .......... $17.60 Size Lid Per100 || wrapping paper and almost as cheap. Try them. 24x8x4 .. 8.25 10.00 jj 16x16x 8 .......... 21.70 |] 18x5x3 —Q-inch.... .$ 3.75 : 24x8x5 ..... 8.65 11.30 || 18xl8x 7 21.90 |} 21x5x3 2-inch.... . 3.95 Size Per 100 3 28x8x4 ..... 9.00 11.10 24x5x3% 2-inch..... 4.75 28x8x5 ..... 9.80 13. bee mf HE mes deers He +4 20x414x3 - ++ $2.40 86x8x5 ..... ave 15. x7x: -inch..... ° weee QD 42x8x5 |... TIE 19/98 24x8x4° 2inch..... 7.70 || 24x44x8 ate 0 28x8x5 2-inch..... 9.10 || 2425 x8% .... 3.15 36x8x5 . 2%-inch... 11.70 |] 30x5 x8% .... 3.50 36x8x5 5-inch..... 14.75 a 54. . CITY SALES AGENCIES New York—Phone Academy 2568—Geo. L. Hoopis. Chicago—Phone Franklin 5450—Perry McGillivray. St. Louis—Phone Olive 1340—H. F. Seigneur. @ Louisville—Phone 2669—J. Raymond Clark. eee cone Saou aeke sy A ~ Fordon. e ull alo— one eneca 6—J. nthony. Richmond, Va.—Phone Boulevard 678—J. 8S. Scott. Quality, Box Makers | MARION, IND. Jacksonville, Fig--Phone. 6o66—Southorn Brokerage eve: ationa g.—. one erry Our inspectors have sorted out from our regular stock some good seconds P. B. Young. Write us if interested Butte, Mont.—Butte Specialty Co., 804Miners B. Bldg. For other sizes see Reg- ular Standard ‘‘S’’ Grade. SerremBern 21, 1922 PHILADELPHIA. The Market. The market is in better shape than it has been in the last few weeks. The de- mand is much greater and the supply is smaller. Roses have shortened consid- erably. White roses are scarce and in many cases other white flowers are sub- stituted. Carnations are in heavier sup- ply and on longer stems, at fair prices. Asters and gladioli are still in the mar- ket. A few good asters can be had-at fair prices. Dahlias are fine and are selling at good prices; the demand is good. Golden Glow and white mums can be had at $2.50 and $3 per dozen, with only a medium supply. Cattleyas are coming in more heavily at a little lower price. Lilies and valley are scarce. The market is in good shape, with no over- supply, such as there has been in the last few weeks. The Picnic. Over 800 florists and gardeners at- tended the third annual outing and in- spection trip to the nurseries and seed gardens of Henry F. Michell Co., at Andalusia. The guests assembled in the Broad street station and took the Evergreen Special. They were enter- tained on the train by the Liberty band from Richmond. After leaving the train, the party was served with lunch- eon. After the inspection of the grounds, speeches were made by M. J. McDermott, an inspector of the United States customs service; Robert Craig, of Norwood; John McCleary, of Phila- delphia, and B. F. Barr, of Lancaster. The athletic program consisted of a 100-yard dash for men, which was won by N. C. Sharp; a 50-yard dash for women, won by Miss Anna Adams; a wheelbarrow race, won by Messrs. Hut- tison and Sharp; egg and spoon race, won by Miss Elizabeth Shields; 3-legged race, won by Joseph Mehring and James Bolard; sack race, won by N. ©. Sharp; suit case race, won by Joseph Mehring; running broad jump, won by N. O. Sharp; potato race, won by D. Cordona; tug of war between the Chestnut Hill and main line gardeners, won by the Chestnut Hill gardeners. The band entertained during the afternoon. The day was ideal and the cannas, which were at their best, ex- cited the enthusiasm of everyone there. The reception committee was as fol- lows: Frederick J. Michell, Jr.; Frank . B. Michell, H. J. Michell, A. A. Powell, J. A. Smith, W. F. Moore, D. J. Keohane, Philip Freud, J. N. Allison, L. A. Cath- erey, W. G. Arader, C. F. Schermerhorn, L. A. Roth, David Wallace, Charles A. Goudy, Fred C. Gloeckner, F. G. Foster, A. F. Eilers, J. H. Bockmann and Rob- ert Halliday. Quick Service. Howard S. Royer, the representative of H. Bayersdorfer & Co. in the south, had a novel experience last week. He took an order while in Atlanta, Ga., for a case of metal baskets from Stallings’ Flower Shop. Just before Mr. Royer left that city and while he was on his way from the hotel, the express man happened to have a case of these same baskets for Mr. Royer as a sample. He told the express man to deliver this case of baskets to Stallings’ Flower Shop. Mr. Stallings immediately asked Mr. Royer what the case just received con- tair-1. Mr. Royer informed him that Large Supply of Good Roses We can furnish you Beauties in almost any reason- able plier In Russell, Columbia and Premier we have a larger supply of the better grades. Some of our growers specialize in Double White Killarney and they grow them very fine. Sweetheart Roses we always have on hand. Other varieties we recommend: Aaron Ward Golden Ophelia American Legion Hadley Ophelia Butterfly Twelve months in the year we have an ample supply of Good Roses and our regular Rose buyers know that they can depend on us regardless of the season of the year for their requirements: When you need Roses, call on us. BUSINESS HOURS, 7 A. M. TO 5 P. M. THE LEO NIESSEN CO. Wholesale Florists. 1201-3-5 Race St. essere 6 PHILADELPHIA Mention The Review when you write. BERGER BROTHERS DAHLIAS The Dahliadel Nurseries promise finer Dahlias than ever. outdo themselves. COME TO US FOR DAHLIAS and everything else in the market. Other growers will EASTER LILIES ALL THE YEAR ROUND 1609 Sansom Street PHILADELPHIA Mention The Review when you write. THE PHILADELPHIA Growers’ Cut Flower Market GLADIOLI, LILIES, ASTERS, ROSES and all Cut Flowers Both Phones—Bell, Spruce 5298; Keystone, Race 7182. No. 7 S. Mole St., PHILADELPHIA 4 South Mole Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. this was the case of baskets Mr. Stall- ings had given an order for an hour pre- viously. You can imagine what Mr. Stallings said about such quick service— place an order in Atlanta, Ga., and hav- ing it delivered from Philadelphia in- side of an hour. This certainly is quick service. Baseball. A meeting will be held this week to SerreMBer 21, 1922 The Florists’ Review 55 Early Chrysanthemums We have had Golden Glow, the light yellow, for some time, and it has been a welcome novelty as a beginner. promise us fine cuts of two more of the better sorts—Sunglow, the bright yellow, and Smith’s Advance, pure white. Well grown, well finished flowers. Per dozen, $3.00, $4.00. CARNATIONS The Divine Flower has been resting through the summer, but she is here again, in good form, and bracing up as the days go by. $3.00, $4.00 per 100. Now in full swing. Large supplies of the best commercial sorts. $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 per 100. Cattleyas, Valley, Cosmos and all other seasonable stock in good supply. Send for Price List. Everything in Cut Flowe:s, Plants, Greens, Ribbons and Supplies. BUSINESS HOURS: 7a. m. to5 p. m. S. S. PENNOCK COMPANY PHILADELPHIA TH WHOLESALE FLORISTS OF NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA But this week our growers 117 W. 28th Street 1608-1620 Ludlow Street Franklin and St. Paul Sts. WASHINGTON 1216H St., N.W. BALTIMORE Ever Ready Flower Pot Cover 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 Cover Co. 146 Hughes Avenue, BUFFALO, N.Y. JAPANESE LANTERNS (?'Franchetu Rich orange colored husks. Will last for- ever. Just the thing for fall work. Sample shipments, $3.00, $5.00, $10.00, $15.00 and 25.00. -Satisfaction Guaranteed. Cash with order. Send for price list. KENDIG, The Florist Member F.'f. D. OSWEGO, N. Y. decide who won the Campbell cup in the florists’ baseball league. The S. S. Pennock Co. defeated the Retailers Sep- tember 14 at Belmont, by a score of 4 to 3, making Bickmore and Bayersdorfer in a tie for the cup. Various Notes. Sydney H. Bayersdorfer was operated on for appendicitis September 12. He is doing nicely. Victor I. Ridenour is ill with double pneumonia. Kenneth Charles Meehan has an- nounced his marriage, which took place September 20. Edward Reid has taken a trip to North Dakota to visit his relatives. J. Deutscher is attending a conven- tion at Atlantic City. H. 8. Price, of the Joseph G. Neidin- ger Co., reports a successful trip to the south. The Henry F. Michell Co. is busy with its shipments of Dutch bulbs. The firm has just completed mailing its bulb cata- logue. B. Eschner reports that the M. Rice Co. is taking on extra help to fill the EDWARD REID ASTERS, GLADIOLI, ROSES AND CARNATIONS AND OTHER SUMMER FLOWERS Kaiserin 4 Columbia And all other principal varieties The New bright Pink MRS. W.G. HARDING °""G,der today When They're Reid’s They’re Right 1619-21 Ranstead St., PHILADELPHIA, PA. Dahlias - Gladioli - Asters Easter Lilies and Roses All seasonable novelties in CUT FLOWERS Send us your next telegram, please The Philadelphia Wholesale Florists’ Exchange Our Mette “The Golden Rule” 1615 Ranstead Street, PHILADELPHIA heavy demand for baskets. Raymond Brunswick is on his vacation. William W. Crawford, the popular Eleventh street retailer, proved himself a hero on the Ocean City board walk re- cently. William, why not tell us about it? E. P. Klinger, of H. Bayersdorfer & Co., reports that the firm’s October and November orders for supplies for the west are being shipped now. George Burton will build nine green- houses, 28x402, instead of one green- house, as reported last week. 8. 8. Pennock returned from his vaca- tion September 15. Phil. NEWARE, N. J. Asters, dahlias, cosmos and other early fall flowers are abundant now. CARNATIONS And All Seasonable Flowers Green Goods in variety WM. J. BAKER Wholesale Florist (2 Seuth Mole Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Gladioli are still excellent and plentiful, but they are beginning to give way to the newer flowers of the opening fall season. Early white and yellow mums are getting more plentiful each day, but the white blooms are still somewhat hard to get in quantity. Prices are rea- sonable, compared with what they have been for the last several years. Frank Philips, of Philips Bros., has re- turned from a month’s vacation, which ’ 56 SepremBue 21, 1922 The Florists’: Review DAHLI Stop in at 1517 and we will pladly show you the finest that are grown, especially our. big six, consisting of Attraction, Insulinde, Spencer, F. G. Shieff, Nevada, Patrick O’Mara All Other Seasonable Flowers PLEASE NOTE We carry a full line of CHIFFONS and RIBBONS. PHILADELPHIA CUT FLOWER CO. Phones: Bell, Spruce 803-804 Keystone, Race 1112-1118 1517 Sansom St., Philadelphia, Pa. Wholesale Florists GEORGE AEUGLE Proprietor was spent on the New Jersey coast. He stopped at the Asbury inn, North As- -bury, but spent much time fishing along the coast as far south as Barnegat. This firm reports that business has been picking up since September 1. Their store has been repainted and renovated inside, preparatory to the opening of the new season. R. B. M. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. The Market. Roses are coming in plentifully and are of good quality. The prices range from $2 to $14 per hundred. Carnations are plentiful; the quality and length of stem are improving, at $1.50 to $4 per hundred. A few Laddie carnations are appearing. Gladioli are scarce and are bringing from $3 to $6 per hundred, ac- cording to quality. Asters are priced at $1 to $4 per hundred. Good ones are scarce. Valley brings $6 per hundred. Or- chids cost $1.50 to $2 éach. Garden flowers are about out of the market. A few chrysanthemums are appearing, but are hardly a factor in the market. Dahlias are to be had and are of fair quality. Green goods are plentiful. Various Notes. Augustus Wiedenoff, foreman of Gul- lett & Sons, Lincoln, ill, has purchased the Lang property and will be here October 1 to engage in business. The Bertermann Bros. Co. has just finished remodeling its office. Baur & Steinkamp have been doing a lively business ‘in field-grown carna- Refrigerator Elegance— 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. EnoLISHED 1855 sLLOUIS.MO. Mention The Review when you write. GET OUR ESTIMATES ON REFRIGERATORS HARRISON 1848-1849-1850 REFRIGERATORS and Complete Fixtures Union Insulating & Construction Co. Specialized Construction in ledustries GREAT NORTHERN BUILDING, CHICAGO AND STORE FIXTURES A. L. RANDALL CO. 180 N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. ‘seem 1, 1028 The Florists’ Review $7 OUR NEW CATALOGUE Will Be Ready About September 25th -This is the finest catalo ogue of Florists’ Supplies, Novelties, etc., that has ever been publishe If you do not receive your copy shortly after that date, advise us and it will be a pleasure to send you one. It Will Richly Repay You to Study This Catalogue Carefully ’ We are booking a great many orders for material for making up Christmas Wreaths, etc. It will be to your advantage to get our prices before placing your orders for this class of goods. No doubt you are going to attend the F.T. D. Convention at Baltimore. If you do, be sure to look us up. Weill be there with a large and complete sample line. Make our store your headquarters while in Philadelphia, en route to the Convention. Have your telegrams and mail sent in our care. If you want anything in the Florists’ Supply line, consult our catalogue; you will find it listed. THE FLORISTS’ SUPPLY HOUSE OF AMERICA H. Bayersdorfer & Co. NEW YORK BRANCH: 1129-31 Arch Street 146 West 18th Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Southern Wild Smilax Standard case Half case Your orders will always receive our prompt, careful and very best attention, and will be appreciated. Chattahoochee Floral Co. HATCHER STATION, GA. wate for Catstoese | | BOXWOOD - LAUREL - MOSS BUCHBINDER BROS. || msec iene 11 Ss. La Salle St., CHICAGO Groom Sheet Moss........cccccccsoree $1.50 bag. W. Z. PURNELL, SNOW HILL, MD. Sot $°GLOEKLER FLOWER Natural Green Sheet Moss REFRIGERATORSG...... Per 10-lb. bag, $1.75 Send atone ie for catalogue F, illustrating bing flower ‘homes. Dyed Green Sheet | Moss Per 10-lb. bag, BERNARD GLOEKLER CO., Pittsburgh,Pa. 1 KNUD NIELS ergreen, POPP SP POPES ISO SS bo = Frere Ab Green Goods Ready Green Galax, $1.25 per 1000; $8.00 per case of 10,000. ae = | Dagger Ferns, $1.50 per 1000 in Grose. be iiee: short, $1.75; medium, $3.00; long, $5.00 per 1000. Hemlock Branches, bushy, $5.00 per 1000. Our prices are reasonable, quality con- sidered. Lowest prices or best quality. If It’s Quality, That’s Us! Satisfaction or money refunded. Cash for prompt shipment. Order now. Established 1893. E. J. PRITCHARD & CO., ELK PARK, N. C. 58 SeprsmBgr 21, 1922 CAREFULLY PACKED PROMPT SHIPMENTS Per Case, $3.00 NOW READY GOOD SMILAA WRITE, WIRE OR PHONE CHAS. S. LEE & CO., GLENWOOD, ALA. New Crop Ferns, Galax and l.eucothoe Fresh from mg Blue Ridge Mountains ' to the Florist Per 1000 Green Galax....... $0.75 yaucr and Dagger Ferns. 1.00 Green Leucotheoe ... 2.50 Med am Green Leucothoe, 1.15 Short Green eucothoe.... 1.00 We have 13 years’ experience in the business. Our reference. The Valle Cruces Bank, Valle Cruces, N.C. A. L. PRESNELL & CO., Star Route, BUTLER, TENN. Mention The Review when you write. tion plants and poinsettias. They have a large cut of carnation blooms. This firm is erecting two new steel stacks. Walter Bertermann and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Junge are on a two weeks’ tour of the east, visiting New York city be- fore their return. Mrs. O. E. Steinkamp and baby are at home and are doing nicely. The Smith & Young Co. is cutting some good valley and orchids. Mr. and Mrs. August Rieman have announced the engagement of their daughter, Frieda. E. E. T. The State Florists’ Association of In- diana has sent out announcements of a trip to be made to Spencer, Ind., to see the dahlia fields of the National Show Gardens. The trip will be made Septem- ber 28. Dinner will be served at noon and a trip will be made to the state park in the afternoon. There will be plenty of watermelons, as well as good talks, one of the latter on the propagation of lilies commercially by E. T. Barnes. PROVIDENCE, R&. I. The Market. The beginning of early autumnal ac- tivities has started business a little and florists “are receiving their share. The month has _ been unusually active with small weddings and numerous prenup- tial gatherings, while funeral work has been better than average. Continued good weather has given outdoor asters opportunity for full cropping, which has been taken advan- tage of by the commercial growers. First cuttings of roses and carnations are showing daily improvement at normal prices. Various Notes. Edward Brooke, of T. J. Johnston & Co., was in Boston and vicinity last week. William A. Bowers, of W. A. Bowers, Ine., made a business trip through Con- necticut last week. William H. Fitts has been appointed administrator of the estate of the late Joseph D. Fitts. William Doel, of Pascoag, was in the city last week looking for fall supplies. He reports a good business this summer. Use It With Flowers! Flowers: One fern is for hope and one for faith, And one is for love, you know; Then add another one for luck To make the finest bouquet. As spangles in the sunny rays shine round the silvery snow, the pageantry of earth’s bright army glitters in thy praise. SPHAGNUM MOSS Southern Wild Smilax $2.50 per case Cash with order Southern Evergreen Co. MONROEVILLE, ALA. EVERGREENS NEW CROP NOW READY GREEN GAT. AX......... ccc cece eens $1.00 per 1000 DSGSsE Jaexs Séceeesseeesseees's : - ber sone FANCY F bicee. Resacet Ask for complete po list, it’s to a or write us. PINE GROVE EVERGREEN COMPANY, ELK PARK, N.C. CLEAN - DRY LARGE BALES 10 to 50, 75c each 50 or more, 70c each 8% discount for cash with order A. J. AMUNDSON CO. CITY POINT, WISCONSIN $3.00 SMILAX #30< NEW CROP NOW READY Orders filled promptly Wire, Write, on short notice. Phone. E. A. BEAVEN, EVERGREEN, ALA. New Fancy and Dagger Ferns PRINCESS PINE HAMILTON BROS. Millington, Franklin Co., Mass. The Florists’ Review 59 Fancy and Dagger Ferns In lots of 5,000..........$2.25 per 1000 In lots of 10,000.......... 2.00 per 1000 Less than 5000 lots....... 2.50 per 1000 We have completed arrangements for a supply of thirty million of the finest quality ferns grown in the woods. We can supply your fern wants the year round. Prices subject to change. 2 Winthrop Square BOSTON, Henry M. Robinson & Co., Inc. : 32 Otis St. -MASS. Bronze and Green GALAX, $1.25 per 1000 Strictly Freeh and No, 1 Southern SMILAX, $8.00 50-Ib. cases Try one case and you will use more. ‘Post Office and L. D. Phone Address: NATIVE FANCY and DAGGER FERNS Now Ready MILLINGTON, MASS. Mention The Review when write. NICE STOCK WRITE FOR PRICES Laurel Festooning. Fresh stock supplied on short notice; use it for your weddings and other similar decorations; nothing better. Sphagnum Moss, $5.00 per large bale. Ground Pine, 12c per lb. Branch Laurel, large bundles, 50c. Memlock, large bundles, $1.00. Telegraph Addrese: WOODRUFF’S GREENS PROMPT SHIPMENT Fresh A-1 stock, with service that you appreciate. Price f. o. b. Galax, Va. Green Galax {Newcrop], case 10,000, $ 8.50 Dagger Ferns, case of 5000 Dagger Ferns, half case Laurel Tips, bag of 50 lbs. Laurel Festooning, 7c per yard. Prepared Bronze Galax, case of Prepared Bronze Galax, half case, Or parcel post prepaid, $2.00 per 1000. Magnolia, carton, $1.40; 50-lb. carton, $8.00; 100-1b. box, $15.00. Prepared Oak Sprays, Short Oak, Ly- copodium Oak, and Magaolia Wreaths, quality and prices will please you and amply pay for an inquiry. W. M. Woodruff’s Son & Co. LOWGAP, N. C. DAGGER FERNS For Cold Storage, No. 1 Ferns 5,000 and 10.000 lots..........+6 $1.10 per 1000 20,000 1OtB... 2. ccccccccesecvoees 1.05 per 1000 30,000 lots and up ..........0.0- 1.00 per 1000 artridge Berries, 50 in bunch $10.00 per 100 bunches Cash with order. WILBUR The Flerist Lake Pleasant, Mass. NEW CROP OF EVERGREENS NOW READY FRESH FROM THE WOODS Green Galax, $1.25 per 1000; $8.50 per case of 10,000 Fancy and Dagger Ferns, $1.50 per 1000. Green Leucothoe, short, $200 per 1000, medium, $3.50 per 1000, and long, $5.00 per 1000. Hemlock Branches, 2 to 8 feet, 5c per pound. Princess Pine, 15c per pound. New Crop of Ferns Now Ready, Priced as follows: reen Laurel, per bunch..........0.....seeeeee Bag Sheet Moss, per bag.. side sineee-a serous 2:50 Boxwood, per pound................:065 25 Sphagnum Moss, bale ................. 2.25 We ship all over in United States. Send cash with order. We Guarantee our Ferns to be satisfactory to the customers or money returned. P. S. PULOS & BRO. 108 New Street NEWARE, N. J. NEW CROP NOW READY Wild Smilax Caldwell’s Celebrated Brand. Orders filled promptly. $3.00 per case. Natural Moss..... eSeeecdecneseceees $1.75 per bag Perpetual Moss..............ss0008 3.50 per bag CALDWELL THE WOODSMAN CoO. EVERGREEN, ALA. New Crep Green Galax Pe eign from he woods to the de tae Green Galax, $1.50 If out of the ‘etre zone yor 25¢ for each F100, Green Galax,lese than half case $1. Green Galax, half case lots (5000). .00 Green Galax, case lots (10,000) med’m size 8.00 Green Galax, case lots (10,000) large size 9.00 PREPARED BRONZE GALAX Eesunees Bronze Galax, postpaid $2.00 If out of the 4th zone add 25¢ ‘al each F000. Prepared Bronze Galax, ha case ( per 1000 Min ects to exoetisa Gatkaak except at postpaid rate. Ask for price list on Magnolia, Prepared Oak, Sheet Mosses, etc. ELK GALAX & FERN CO., Johason City, Teas. LYCOPODIUM, chemically prepared, everlasting ; Cartonsof101bs., $2.60; cartons of 25lbs., $5.75 50 or 100 lb.cases, 22c per ib. Prompt shipment. JOHN PERMAN, Catawba, Wis. Taye en eee ee ee $2.60 per 1000 Huckleberry Vine, 50-lb. case Green Leucotheoe, 100............- $1.50; Magnolia Leaves, green and bronze, per CArtoN.... see. ceeees 10 OCRYEODS oc cccc ccccce cccc cocccesccccs cece cece cece eeece Galax Leaves, green, per case of 10,000 GREEN SHEET MOSS, very fine for basket work, trimming pots, eto., per DE ichicedhcce ects deodeccocece esceseceseevece Sphagnum Moss, per bale.... eeeeeeeeseee 688808 0088 0808 2888 : FULL SUPPLY CUT FLOWERS AT ALL TIMES. | ‘MICHIGAN CUT FLOWER EXCHAN FANCY FERNS Finest Stock in the country Subject te Change Without Notice. 1452- $2.56 per 1000 seceseeeee seneeeteoee eee ccccee® 780 1000 .ccccccccce 10.00 i458 Randolph St., Detrt, Mich. 1.50 14.00 15.00 2.00 1.50 Wild Smilax, $7.50 per case THE E. F. WINTERSON CO 166 N. WABASH A °9 Phone Central 6004. VENUE Chicago, Ill. Established 1893 Mention The Review when you write. FANCY FERNS PER 1000, $2.50 C.A.KueHN FLORIST ~ 1312 PINE ST. S$T.LOUIS,M9. Mention The Review when you write. He has been making additions and im- provements about his place on Broad street. The Waukesha Dahlia Gardens, of which John W. Wilson is proprietor, ‘North Scituate, have captured a number of prizes at the agricultural fairs in this section this fall. William H, Tarbox, of West Green- wich, is preparing to make an extensive exhibit of dahlias and asters at the Danbury fair the first week in October. He has designated: October 1 as ‘‘Dan- bury Sunday”’’ at his farm. The annual budget for the support of Providence for the fiscal year, begin- ning October 1, provides for appropria- tions of $47,000 for public parks on gen- eral account, and $89,000 for Roger Williams park. J. Frank Schellinger, of Riverside, has returned from a month’s vacation trip, which he spent on Long Island, in the vicinity of his boyhood home at Sag harbor. Peter S. Byrnes, of the Homogansett Greenhouses, Wickford, was one of the judges at the firemen’s hand engine muster at the Kingston fair last week. The Quidnick Greenhouses, Inc., at Quidnick, are changing to oil heating. NOTICE 10 FLORISTS New Crop of Eastern Ferns NOW READY . | Write for prices on steady orders ROBERT GROVES, Inc., Adams, Mass. KNUD (NIELSEN. WILD SMILAX FRESH FROM THE WOODS 60-lb. cases, $3.00 Write, wire or phone. EVERGREEN, ALA. George L. Stillman, of Westerly, was awarded first prize in each of the follow- ing classes for dahlias at the Kingston fair last week: Cactus, collarette, deco- rative, duplex, peony, fancy, show, pom- pon and single. W. H. M. Baltimore, Md.—The Silver Maple Flower Shop, in the American building, has been incorporated. The capitaliza- tion of the firm is $50,000 and the incor- porators are Bessie C. Hays, George Schmeiser and E. J. D. Cross. Sarraueme 21; 1022 The Florists’ Review — 61 Ferns Galax Moss . Headquarters for SOUTHERN WILD SMILAX, per 50-lb. case, $7.00 We receive shipments daily and can ship promptly on receipt of order. Asparagus Plumosus Sprays per bunch, 35c-50c il per dozen strings, $3.00 oe per 100, —_:1.50 . . , SPHAGNUM MOSS ane NEW FANCY FERNS mae Select culty, —_ sie a 8 15 er LOUD .cccccccccccseree eee ee OL. (bend 5 elo or more, at.......... i CHIFFON All Colors 10 bale lots, or more, at......... 1.50 ° GREEN GALAX LEAVES 4-in., yd., Sc3 6-in., yd., 7c per bundle oeeEN SHEET MOSS ie Per 1000, $1.50; case of 10,000, $12.50 er pun Wrcoceericvesos eccccce . Write for price list on Wire Designs _Brown, Green and Purple Magnolia Leaves....$1.50 per carton; 10 cartons, $13.50 Red Magnolia, rich, bright color... ... 0.0... cceccecccsscscceececces percarton, 1.75 Everything in Florists’ Supplies. Write for price list. mu Mano nau or CUT FLOWERS 7 Gncondée wancer C.E. CRITCHELL, “nca.="" Cincinnatl, Ohio FERNS — GALAX New Eastern Ferns ................ccccccevees $2.50 per 1000 , Green Galax.................. $1.50 per 1000; $12.50 per 10,000 Sphagnum Moss............. $1.50 per bale; $13.00 per 10 bales C H | F FO N Green Sheet Moss..........: $1.35 per bale; $12.50 per 10 bales Brown, Green and Purple Magnolia, $1.50 per carton; 10 cartons, $13.50 ra Red Magnolia...............ccceecccececccees $1.75 per carton 4-inch. sila asbek 5c 6-inch..........7¢ All Kinds of Wirework and Decorations Carried in Stock THE WILLIAM MURPHY COMPANY WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORISTS , 329 Main Street Phones Main 980-081 CINCINNATI, OHIO Largest Shippers of Home-Grown Cut Flowers in the Cincinnati Market New Crop Coontie Fronds | Want au ForSale Department kar Advertisements under this head 18 cents $3.00 per 100—Special prices in larger quantity. Oe AG Othe” SATO oe sending: lg New low prices Florists’ Cut Wire; let us quote you. mittance count six words to the lin ae iy advertisements in this Rena stiieat $2.00 net, for one inch space E. G. GILLETT, Wholesale Commission Florist CINCINNATI, O. | , iy hen answers areto be sent in our care, Plant advertisements not admitted under this head. L. B. Brague & Son BUY YOUR FERNS | QITUATION WANTED—By grower; single; 25 years’ experience. Address No. 111, care Wholesale Dealers in direct from the woods. We ship first-class stock Florists’ R eview, Chicago CUT: FERNS same day order is received, $1.25 per 1000. Sica WANTED—By an experiences fat Signer; retail or wholesale; used tq shipping , Hemlock Sprays, $4.00 per 1000. ard packing flowers; smart, energetic, of good . MOSS, EVERGREENS Cash with order appearance and address; middle age; distance no object; many years experience; highest refer- Establistied HINSDALE, MASS. Northern Fern Co., Schofield, Wis. rater f Address No. 103, ¢are Florists’ Review, : [TURN THE PAGE.} 62 SO Ee Pk ee POT Se ON te ee PT ter Ne Be, ba” SePreMBEES: 21, 1922 SITUATION WANTHD—As gardener; 22 years’ ; can w everything; 51 years |» no A. Herman, 217 N. Ashland Ave., Park Ridge, Ill, ITUATION WANTED—By experienced de- signer, store salesman and manager; fifteen years’ experience; 35 years old, married; now in Chicago but can go anywhere. Address No. 125, care Florists’ Review, Chicago, Ill. erences; please state Ad- Sots No. 126, care Florists’ Review, Chicago, Ill, QGtrvaTION WANTED—On Private Estate. Married man, 37 years’ European and Ameri- can experience open for engagement; 20 years’ practical experience all branches garden and grounds, greenhouses, trees, landscape work, etc. A steady position and good wages only con- sidered. Address Gardener, 11405 Lowe Ave., Chicago. ELP WAN‘TED—Kose grower wanted, $30.00 per.week. Martin & Forbes Co., Portland, Oregon. SP Ea ae Se 8 BLY WAN'T HD—Hxperienced grower vl ruses wanted; eastern Pennsylvania. Address No. 886, care Florists’ Review, Chicago. LP WANTE. At once, assistant grower with rose experience; $25.00 per week; must | syeante. W. E. F. Weber, Sault Ste. Marie, ch. ie H! ELP WANTED—Young man with two or more ears’ experience in general greenhouse work; steady work; state wages wanted. H. W. Girton, Ridgway, Pa. Hee WANTED—A good grower for bedding stock and perennials; married man preferred; wife to take care of home for two. Ryan & Culver, Youngstown, O. H ELP_WANTED—Salesmen Visiting florists, for profitable sideline; nothing to carry. Ad- dress Wm. G. Haebich, European Florists’ Seed Specialist, La Crosse, Wis. Vain a 4 ELP WANTED—Competent rose grower; state age, experience, references and full details in first letter. Minneapolis Floral Co., 316 Hen- nepin Ave., Minneapolis, Minn, HEL WANTED—I want live wire to handle coontie fronds, fern leaves, croton leaves, sea products, for me in the north; very liberal terms, Joe Fennell, Larkin, Fla. H BLP WANTED—Capable working manager for 10,000 ft. glass; state wages wanted with room and board or working interest. Address No. 21, care Florists’ Review, Chicago, —s_— ELP WANTED—Immediately, experienced working foreman, for 40, t. of glass, growing carnations, mums, sweet peas, cycla- mens and general line potted plants; give refer- ences and wages expected. Ryan & Oulver, Youngstown, 0. H ELP WANTED—Working foreman; must have southern experience and know how to pro- duce a general line of greenhouse and outdoor plants and flowers; we have a permanent, good position for the right man. The Roseland Flo- rist, Baton Rouge, Im. ELP WANTED—At once, a working foreman, single, middle aged, who can take charge of 40,000 feet glass; grow carnations and mums; a mun who is industrious and can prove re- sults will find this a good place; room and board; state wages and experience in first letter. John L. Wyland, Allison Park. Pa. __ : LP WANTED—At once, working foreman to take full charge of new place growing all kinds of cut flowers and house plants in the open and slat house; must be a worker; $25.00 per week first year; steady advancement as busi- ness warrants or a share. O. B. Allen, P. O. rl — St. Petersburg, Fla. (The Sunshine | Ee SET Oe LO tor; what have you? D. R. White, dusky, Ohio, A Pb gr en IP : WANTED— To buy second-hand material for a greenhouse 55x24. W. BH. Anderson, Ar- lington, Iowa. ares ARS TAE TOT. W AsTED—To buy old —< to be torn down. Address M. eingarten, 286 Fifth Ave., New York. ae ANTED—Partner to take half interest in greenhouses in Western town, as I have other business to draw from; tner to go fifty- yr Re. place pays 12 months out of the year. Ad No. 188, care Florists’ Review, Ohicago. WANTED —To buy retail florist place, 8,000 to 12,000 ft. of glass; must be in good repair, stocked, good trade, and must have proportionate land for outside stock, and be pri reasonable; can make liberal cash payment; prefer Iowa, Nebraska or neighboring states; all letters con- fidential and will answer at once if considered or not; full particulars with pictures in first let- ter, with price and terms. Address No. 134, care Florists’ Review, Chicago. 7 : Foz SALE—Fiorist store in Austin, (Chicago). Address No. 181, care of Florists’ Review, Chicago. _ Fo SALE—Two boiler fronts with dampers, for 66x16 horizontal boilers. Wellworth Farm Greenhouses, Grove, Ill. OR SALE—Greenhouse 30x180 feet; new con- struction; 8% acres valley soil including 800 holly trees; ying business; reasonable; write for full particulars. F. Schlager, Port Town- send, Wash. San- Foz SALE—Sixty 4-inch flues; will cut 14 feet; $2.25 each; cash; f. 0. b. Anderson. Anderson Floral Co., 515 John St., Anderson, Ind, OR SALE—In the land of perpetual summer, a beautiful flower store in city of 100,000 population; no opposition. Address No. 186, care Florists’ Review, Chicago, Ill. ok SALE—One Hitchings iron-frame green- house, 830x100 ft., even span; one Hitchings 8x100 ft., % span; ve., iron-frame greenhouse, 1 cheap. I. Suesserman, 104 Ridgewood Newark, N. J. Fok SALE—Quantity of greenhouse materials, such as good second-hand pipes, glass, sash- bars, apparatus, boilers, etc.; also complete reenhouse. I. Suesserman, 104 Ridgewood Ave., ewark. N. J. OR SALE—Five Crane globe valves, 6-in. fingd., $12.00 each; four Crane globe valves, 5-in. scrwd., $10.00 each; 500 split tees for 1-in. pipe, 5 cents each; all in good condition. Fair- view Greenhouse, Belvidere, Ill. See Fok SALE—Store; established for five years; good town of 40,000; will sell; part payments and balance to suit; a good opening; reasons for selling, want to devote my time to the greenhouse. J. BE. Meinhart, Webb City, Mo. Ok SALE—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- ing Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y Rex SALE—Small greenhouse 20x36; cypress sash bars, plate, ridge, continuous row of ventilators, ventilating apparatus, angle irons, ipe for sash: bar support, 24 lengths of 1%-in. ron pipe and manifolds, also about 60 ft. of 2%-in. to 8-in. feed pipe, all for $300.00 cash; this is a bargain for someone; the material is in good shape; only been up 6 years; I haven’t any 16x24 glass. Apply James Moss. Johnsville. Pa. PR SALE—12000 ft. glass, %-acre land well stocked with mums, carnations, as, pot peaats already for season’s business; located in entral Indiana town of 38,000; only greenhouse in city enjoying a retail trade; half winter’s coal in; annual business $10,000; owners must re- tire on account of other interests; for price and terms address No. 128, care Florists’ Review, Chicago, Ill. j{}OR SALE—Hot-bed sash, 8x6 ft., second-hand, good condition, LA in. thick glazed 6 in. glass ae glazed 6x: os 2.75; glazed 10 in. glass $3.50; also some in, thick glazed 6 in. glass $2.50; glazed 10 in. glass $3.50. Have some bargains in 3x5 ft. sash, price on request. Send for our hotbed sash circular and prices on new sash. Metropolitan Material -, 1299 Flushing Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. ; OR SALE—Florist’s establishment; 1 house 836x200, 1 house 25x200, 2 houses 24x100 each, 7 acres land; coal ming; natural cooler; good heating plant, 2 boilers; houses planted to $000 carnations, 2,000 roses, plumosus, sprengeri, sweet peas, Callas and geraniums; immediate possession; situated midway between Cleveland and Pitts- burgh on Pennsylvania R. R.; if interested, write James G. Willis, Box 54, Salineville, Ohio. Fok SALE—Greenhouse plant 6500 ft. of glass, 3 city lots; city water; electric lights; 2 boilers, hot water system; opposite the largest cemetery between Cleveland and Pittsburgh; stocked with mums, carnations, sprengeri, sna dragons and bedding plants; tools, pots and al accessories; good place for a good grower; no other greenhouse to bother us; can sell all that you can grow; have other business to take all my time, so will sell this place right; terms. D. O. McCauly, 727 Himrod Ave., Youngstown, O. Ok SALE—Brand new glass, B. double thick, 16x24, 16x18; unselected double thick, 16x20, 16x18, 14x20, 12x16, 10x12, at special low prices. Second hand Pipe, l-inch to 6-inch, threaded and coupled, price upon application. BOILERS —We have several sectional and round boilers at specially reduced prices. Used bars, 2c per foot. New Pipe Tools—Malleable Hinged Vises; No. 1, capacity, 2%-in., $3.00; No. 2, capacity 3%4-in., $4.50. Stocks and Dies Armstrong pat- tern; No. 2R, threads &% to i-in., $6.60; No. 8 R, threads 1% to 2-in., $9.90. Toledo Stocks and Dies; No. 1, threads 1 to 2-in., $12.00. Pipe Wrenches; 18-in., Tips 2-in., $2.00; 24-in., grips 2%-in., $2.90. ipe Cutters, Saunders’ atterns: No. 1, cate to 1-in., $1.65; No. 2, cuts 1 to 2-in., $2.48. etropolitan Material Co., 1299-1323 Flushing Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 2)/ ALIAS AAA OOLEU AM no everson neo eenaremont va Aet ins suet sagt Te temmaMT rer weseyen anni t11 SITUATION WANTED As foreman, or will go as partner; have $5,000.00 cash; good grower of roses, carna- E tions, lilies and general stock; can take charge of any place; honest, good worker; single, 45; German -Polish. Address No. 130, care Florists’ Review, 508 S. Dearborn S8t., Chicago, Ill. IIEUOUUTEU ULLMANN ALT saad ANTE LLEUASELLUMESLnMBEUAS ETHAN, SITUATION WANTED As manager or head grounds and greenhouses, state or atts institution; ex- U gardener of pert with life experience, rope and U. 8. A.; practical graduate of horticultural school, with and technical ability and best of management: age, 30; single; wish ‘position inal, Di energetic, trust . SITUATION WANTED By experienced flowers either p ower of general cut vate or commercial, also experienced in landscape work. Age 86 years, married. Competent of taking charge of medium sized place, Address No. 124, care Florists’ Re- view, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, II}. SITUATION WANTED As working foreman; or will go as partner; have $3,000.00 cash; good grower of roses, carnations and bedding plants; also good de- signer; single, middle aged. 129, care Florists’ Review, 508 Address No. S. Dearborn St., Chicago, IIL been in business successfully; reasons for discontinuing; also fair musician; state salary, living conditions and full particu- lars in first leer American, . E. Houlton, Me. SITUATION WANTED | An all-around foreman or growér with a specialty in fancy chrysanthemums or any- thing the line of bedding and pot plants; good propagator; lifetime experience in all lines; age 50; best of references; ready to go to work at once; will accept reasonable wages for start. ¥, BEISZNER, CARL 225 Center St., Naperville, Il. SITUATION WANTED Landscape gardener, experienced in plan- making, planting and selling, with good prac- tical knowledge of trees, shrubs, perennials, bed- ding plants, bulbs, seeds and supplies, wants Permanent position with reliable firm; available mber 25, Address No. 112, care Florists’ Review, 508 8. Dearborn 8t., Onieace _ SITUATION WANTED Florist seeks position after October 1; 15 years’ experience in all branches; a steady place in the middle west pre- ferred where general stock ig grown; Please state salary. Address No. 104, care Florists’ Re- view, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Il. SITUATION WANTED Capable, reliable, and efficient Floral Artist, one who can produce results as store manager, and create unique windows, desires to associate himself with a live organization. Have had fifteen years’ experience in first-class floral stores; details and references upon request. Address No. 123, care Florists’ Review, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. SITUATION WANTED As foreman or grower; 25 years’ experience in carnations, mums, smaller cut flowers, all lines of potted plants and bedding stock; steady posi- tion only; would prefer middle western states; can come at once; middle aged, single man, barr oaagage Please state full particulars in first etter. Address No. 138, care Florists’ Review, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. SITUATION WANTED By a first-class storeman; lifetime experience; Europe and U. 8.; capable to produce the most original, artistic making-up and decorating, cre- ate new ideas, meet the best trade and assume entire management; am single; age, 36; tem- Perate, clean, neat appearance; first-class, per- manent position wanted; salary, particulars re- garding position in first letter. Address No. 113, care Florists’ Review, 508 m St., Chicago, Ill. SITUATION WANTED By a middle-aged Hollander; general pot plant of grower, good propagator, capable charge; steady place desired where med eae is appreciated, in Chicago or vicinity preferred; kindly state full particulars and salary in the first letter. Address No. 136, care Florists’ Review 8. Dearborn 8t., Chicago, Ill. < Seprumper 21, 1922 The Florists’ Review 63 SITUATION WANTED Working foreman; 82, single; life ex- perience growing mums, carnations, pot plants, bulbs and bedding stock; west- ern states preferred; please give full particulars in first letter. ddress No. 127, care Florists’ Re- view. 608 8, Dearborn 8t., Chicago, Ill. HELP WANTED Cyclamen growers; a8 we are growing 300,000 cyclamen again this year we need experienced growers; it will be necessary that applicants are mced in the culture of cyclamen; give 1 particulars as to experience and references “in first letter. ZETLITZ FLORAL PRODUCTS COMPANY, Dayton, Ohio. unt ng urn tc RMS = = 2 HELP WANTED 3 A Greenhouse foreman on private estate where = = roses, mums, carnations and a general line of =: 2 pot plants are wn; $90.00, board and reom 2 = and transportation to 585 Lake Shore Road, 3 | Grosse Pointe, Mich. Address = 2 ROBERT DE SCHRYBER, Gardener, = 2 Grosse Pointe Shores Grosse Pointe, Mich. 2 STIMVrevomvgrara renee EERE EATAAUAEAHcuuneuvegttgeneaiaitngenni® and potted plants. Address No. 94, care Florists’ Review, 508 S. Dear- born St., Chicago, Il. TINA UNNnEnngeneeen nUHNEUUACTUANOMGROUENGSINEUNABONGBOUASRUILUALUALELULUUL.LANOAOLUAs.uieNvenseUUiiis HELP WANTED : Two good growers of carnations | Designer capable of turning out first-class work; wages $40.00 per week; state particulars as to qual- ifications, age, etc. Address No, 119, care Florists’ Re- view, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. NCU LNESUUUOGLAOS ne UEnUneNOUNE SS ARTA AULA LANE aSCN enue Uacneee aerate HELP WANTED Good, reliable fireman; one who has had previous experience in greenhouse firing; references re- = quired. = AMLING BROS., : Phone 561 Des Plaines, Il, == AMMANOU LSAT RAR OUNUNeLENUTDA A UTES HULL ALUULONEYETUOGUNLLL LEO Head salesman, decorator and designer; must be active and intelligent with a pleasing per- sonality; state full particulars as to experience, giving age, married or single; furnish a photo of yourself if you have one; give salary de- ired. : B. F. BARR & CO., Lancaster, Pa. z = Fi HELP WANTED Young single man who has had experience in store; must be good at bouquets and design work and able te take care of windows; state wages expected with references, in TIPTON reply to & HURST, FLORISTS, ae] = Little Rock, Ark. SMT : HELP WANTED Experienced grower who can produce results and direct men. Place of 25,000 feet of glass where general line of first class stock is pro- duced. State wages and experience with refer- ences in first letter. M. LANGOHR, Bozeman, Montana. HLOUUNANGALANAA NOAA AUNEALONAAHNAdtNAaToAT TTT LLL HELP WANTED Storeman capable of waiting on high class trade; must have knowl- edge of window trimming and dec- orating; state age, experience and Salary expected. CENTRAL FLORAL CoO., 1331 Broadway, Detroit, Mich. HELP WANTED Foreman for Gullett Plant, of about 400,000 feet, planted as follows: about 100,000 roses, 150,000 carnations and chrysanthemums. Good place for a man with ability; write or wire particulars at once. GULLETT & SONS, Lincoln, Il. HELP WANTED Want a first-class designer, dec- orator and general storeman; must be man of experience and with ref- erences. ALPHA FLORAL CO., Denver, Colo. Rose growers to take charge as section fore- man; 50 cents per hour to start; must come well recommended and be able to furnish good references, ZETLITZ FIAORAL PRODUCTS COMPANY, Dayton, Qhio. = = = = = = = = Z HELP WANTED Store man and maker-up; must be a good salesman; have 40,000 feet of glass; doing a good business; state hin a wanted, references, etc., in first etter. BOISE FLORAL CO., Boise, Idaho. = AUUIDUNVUNLATUANONOONCEEOOENOGUOCUNTAUOUONNUNgNt = iz HELP WANTED For St. Louis, an experienced saleslady; one who understands the florists’ business thoroughly and is capable to wait on some of the best trade; must be over 20 years of age and of Pleasant disposition; state salary wanted in first letter, also when able to take position, Address No. 88, care Florists’ Review, 508 8. m S8t., Chicago, Il. STuMNOUANUALUNUTaNNNA Tua veNNNAUeNNNAONT HELP WANTED Plant foreman immediately; one who thoroughly uxderstands work and can produce results; all new and modern houses; state wages. Ad- dress No. 93, care Florists’ Review, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, I11. Hare eae ensue I HELP WANTED i Florist for general greenhouse Sdomemammner eevee iieg work who understands carnations, mums, pot plants and bedding stock. 2 E. H. MONTGOMERY, A Fairfield, Iowa. SaDOUUSMASSUNEELLLENERNURAEOLAEpONeNAUA NRA UUEoCANNg Neate enuansauguesnsuuuaseuuseuuaagegzcoveecerayait aul | : ! = HELP WANTED = Designer capable of turning out = high-grade work; good opportunity for first-class man; write full par- ticulars of- past experience and sal- ary wanted to ZETLITZ FLORAL PRODUCTS COMPANY, Dayton, Ohio. — HELP WANTED Can be secured by using this space. It costs $2.00 per week. = TOE EN ERSENN NN Une cover cere eTaT ere DTT REPORT PET ONT TT HELP WANTED - Permanent position for an honest, reliable; A-No. 1 man as manager for a first-class store; state experi- ence, salary, references, etc. JOHN J. O’BRIEN, 67 Beacon St., Boston, Mass, = Two first-class rose growers to £ take charge as section forémen at our Columbus plant; salary $35.00 per week; good chance for advance- ment. ZETLITZ FLORAL PROD. CO., Dayton, Ohio HELP WANTED Young lady who has had some ex- perience; on or before October 1; one who is willing to work; state salary. J. C. RENNISON CoO., Sioux City, Iowa MUL SUNUUEVEAUUUEOUUOUARELUAAEDUAEEAAEUANEUUANONUNLUOOODNEGUOOUANGRA UMAR UASLAEEE UN HEEEUAGEHAESY 2 HELP WANTED A man for growing general line, also designer; single man preferred; will pay $20.00 per week, board and room to start. F. E. STUTLIFF & SON, Wellington, Ohio SoTMUUUONUUVATSULCEEUNEATLANOOCDAESULGSULOGOOUUAASAOGEONOLUAAEA ORES AEM GALLS L4ENLUTAAELALLLLL TE SQUUHNEAEEUONAEEUUALbURNAEagUCUEEzapeaNnUengnensngynartnuezsvenesaoussateespmaneamuatessaniadHQunuONnnLUtvNN: HELP WANTED Plant foreman immediately; one who thoroughly understands pot plants, and can produce results; all new and modern houses; good oppor- tunity. State wages. A. H. SCHNEIDER, Oak Park, Ill. AUUDACTAEOUAIS ANNAMALAI TT =| i 4 iz UNNNQATOETAAA UUASNAAUUONAAOUTOTNNAUA UTE i eS TULL LOL HELP WANTED In line with our policy of expan- sion, applications from live wires will always be considered. ZETLITZ FLORAL PROD. Co., Dayton, Ohio HUS2AQ0U04ONUOOUUOLUDOUULONELSLISAUESESEVUES Souapesunbacisang44ss4onrnasuari Bes HELP WANTED At once, efficient, experienced young sales- lady and designer for management modern retail store, small city, New York State: fine opportunity for serious-minded girl with nec- essary qualifications; references. Address No. 132, care Florists’ Review, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Il. PVCU LAVACA UNL EOUA TNA ENA TATA CAAT An experienced grower able to produce high grade stock of carnations, roses, mums and potted plants; one who is capable of taking charge of 12,000 ft. of glass equipped with all Modern conveniences; give full particulars as to experience, references and wages expected. FRED BOLL, 823 2nd 8t., Ft. Madison, Ia. (TURN THE PAGE] = Was ey SeprembBer 21, 1022 HELP WANTED Storeman with executive ability and personality, capable of taking full charge of a high-class retail es- tablishment} must have original ideas in decorating and making up; state age, experience and full partic- ulars in first letter. Address No. 120, care Florists’ Re- view, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Tl. HELP WANTED Florist for general greenhouse work; one who understands carna- tions, mums, pot plants, etc.; on medium-sized place; state experi- ence and salary expected. A. G. BIEBERICH, Huntington, Indiana HELP WANTED Permanent position for an experi- eneed salesman and designer; one able to handle exclusive trade; state salary, experience, references, etc. = JOHN J. O’BRIEN, = 67.Beacon St., Boston, Mass. § HELP WANTED Rose growers wanted who can produce good stock. J. F. WILCOX.& SONS, Council Bluffs, Iowa. HELP WANTED Wanted married man for general greenhouse work; one willing to at- tend fires; modern 7-room house; state wages. MISH’S LEBANON GREEN- HOUSES Lebanon, Pa. Ty If THe Thien W. Contracts for greenhouse glazing, painting, bulbing and gutter seal- ing; best of references. Cc. M. LEASE, 4109 N. Western Ave., Chicago, IIl. Phone Irving 8874 Greenhouse, 6,000 ft.; doing fine & business in Iowa town of 25,000 in- habitants; fully stocked; easy terms. Address No. 400, care Florists’ Re- bk 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, | FOR SALE Greenhouses ef 30,090 feet of glass, garages, ten acres land, frut FOR SALE Boilers suitable for greenhouse. CHARLESTON EXTRACT CO., Charleston, W. Va. | HTT ETT tract entire it lete, will euccleet 2 #10, 000.00, tack comp) wentory over UU, stock; everything in first- wer unless you have cash; state whether in- terested in all or i Address No. | care Florists’ Review, 508 . Dearborn 8t., Chicago, Il. Twelve iron frame houses, 30,000 ft. of glass stocked with 8,000 car- nations, 3,000 cyclamen, ferns, sprengeri, plumosus, snapdragons, Sweet peas, chrysanthemums, and geraniums. All of city conveniences. Three coal mines in city; eight acres of ground; $7,000 cash, balance lst mortgage; thirty miles from Kansas City; owner must change climate. SUNSET HILL GREENHOUSES, Leavenworth, Kansas Glass, 25,000 feet, located at the mouth of a coal mine; coal, $2.50 de- livered; population, 15,000; write for full particulars. Box 897, Letbridge, Alta., Canada. iL FOR SALE Two greenhouses, 10,000 feet of glass; one completely stocked with fine growing prospects; the other under construction; acreage with out- door stock; dwelling on place, all located in city limits of Atlanta; other interests prevent us from operating; long lease; good proposition for live grower WEST END GARDENS, 345 Lawton St., Atlanta, Ga. ETT TT TT FOR SALE One used hot water heating boiler; 5,000 sq. ft. of heating surface; in first-class condition. SUPERIOR MACHINE & BOILER WORKS, 840-850 W. Superior St., Chicago, Il. FOR SALE | $5,000 retail florist and seed business; 15 years established; incorporated vil- lage of 8,000 within 20 miles of New York; good reasons for selling. = Address No. 137, care Florists’ Re- = view, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, III. Till ‘FOR SALE —E—sC#E Nursery; propagating houses, about 1,800 sq. ft. of glass and about 12 acres of ornamental evergreens; well established business within 17 = estate of the late proprietor reason for selling; 3 = = miles of Boston; excellent location; settling = for full particulars address MRS. M. P. HAENDLER, South Natick, Mass, _ i SAUCTOREUUUOUU AUEAROOAUO NATTA ANAT 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. 85, care Florists’ Review, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chi- cago, III. FOR SALE 15 acres of fine land suitable for nursery or greenhouses, on newly paved cement road within 14 miles of the loop. Good house, soil, water and buildings. Will sell on reasonable terms. THOMAS GARRATT, owner, 406 N. Brainard ave., La Grange, ‘Ill. FOR SALE Two greenhouses in A-1 condition; 25 miles from Philadelphia; planted in mums; one 80x96 and one 25x100 ft.; 7 beds of mums outside; one acre ground and 6-room dwelling. Write for full particulars, OSCAR ECKARD, Newtown, Bucks Co., Pa, FOR SALE Nursery in southern California for sale, 125x60 under glass; 4-room house, lath house, % acre = of land; city of 100,000 ulation; price $7,500.00; terms, $3,000.00 cash, $1,500.00 in one year, $3,000.00 mortgage to run 3 years; a rare chance. Address No. 107, care Florists’ Review, 508 8S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. Good second-hand pipe, all sizes, for water and steam purposes; also pipe for culverts, grape arbors, fence and corner posts; cheaper than wood and lasts longer; send us your in- quiries and let us quote our prices. MAX ZIEGLER & BROS., Muncie, Ind. FOR SALE Evans side ven‘ machines, $7.50 each. Double strength ven pipe, 10c per foot. Arms, ventilating, 20c 100 Hitching ventilating arms, 180 each. Ventilating sash in good by 8 ft., $1.50. the anthracite and bituminous coal fields; railroad facilities unsurpassed and an excellent market for everything grown; a rare chance for any- one interes in a business of this kind; owner —— to retire. 449, care Florists’ ow, Address No, Chicago, IIL FOR SALE. Retail business and 5,000 sq. ft. of up-to-date glass in live factory town of over 3,000 in Ohio; fully stocked with carnations, mums, snaps, etc., = and necessary pot plants; stock an houses =- in best condition; inventory includes large de- livery car; hardwood shavings for fuel free for = hauling half mile; good reason for selling; no 3° competition; $5,500.00 cash, sma]l balance on time. Address ‘No. 101, care Flofists’ yp A 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ii. ~ Department i Meine ieee corde appear in: {> the Pink Part of The Florist Review are prepared to fill orders from other | florists, for Boal delivery, on the usual basis. is See index by towns on the following page. f your city is not represented, there is a specially good opportunity for you. “A failure establishes only this, that our determination to succeed was not strong enough. —Bovee. 124 Treniont’ Stiset. BOSTON, MASS. P. S— This doesn’t mean “postscript.” It means “Penn Service.” a a Eee a Se eS ee ee ee eee ees ee ee eee eee eee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Get Your Share of Telegraph Orders Start Your ad next week by mailing this blank today Ee ee ES |e FLORISTS’ PUBLISHING CO., 508 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO You may insert a Telegraph Delivery card occupying | y } inch in each issue of the Strike out size NOT wanted. Florists’ Review for a period of one year from date, and He niged until forbid by either party, for which____agree to pay at the rate of | $7 62 % nA 4 net per week, bills payable monthly. Strike out same as above. The Florists’ Review SepreMBeER 21, 1022 HELP WANTED Storeman with executive ability and personality, capable of taking full charge of a high-class retail es- tablishment; must have original ideas in decorating and making up; state age, experience and full partic- ulars in first letter. Address No. 120, care Florists’ Re- view, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Florist for general greenhouse work; one who understands carna- tions, mums, pot plants, etc.; on medium-sized place; state experi- ence and salary expected. A. G. BIEBERICH, Huntington, Indiana HELP WANTED — Permanent position for an experi- eneed salesman and designer; one able to handle exclusive trade; state salary, experience, references, etc. JOHN J. O’BRIEN, 67 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. ETUSSRALAEOLASCEOULCUULOCRACLEAAQAOUUAAAALEA SS SSuUNUUNUNUUUNUEUTUNUUULNELNENUNNLLLNT NN HELP WANTED Rose growers wanted who can produce good stock. J. F. WILCOX & SONS, Council Bluffs, Iowa. ‘ UMUNCESTYSQEAUCOTOPETONGENTNAOOOUOCOTOCETUNCREUOCOEEA CU} CTOOAET in h SAIVMSNAQSC00UUOUUUAQUQARSSURRSULLLULALLSUOLDAAUUUUUUAUATOLSULUQUULLLOQOOOONEUCLEQULEEOUEOULOOAAEECAAOOOMA AU ET AL HELP WANTED E Wanted married man for general greenhouse work; one willing to at- tend fires; modern 7-room house; state wages. MISH’S LEBANON GREEN- HOUSES Lebanon, Pa. SHHOVOONNUSUUNAENUONAEUPHUOLENAGEQNSNEHAUELONUEREGOGEEERUALEOOOUE.UGAONEUOOEUOEEOOOREUGAALOOUOUOGEEELOOUAEE. ALOSCTUATULLINSC0ONOEUNS9EUEUULANEANOQQQONAOONU00N00004QQOOOOOGOONNONOOOOGOOOOOOOGORNOGES} LOUOGULUEIgNCESUUULEAQOOULUtEES WANTED B Contracts for greenhouse glazing, painting, bulbing and gutter seal- ing; best of references. Cc. M. LEASE, 4109 N. Western Ave., Chicago, Ill. Phone Irving 8874 ULTRA SUVMALUGEUELVLATTODFVRSROTRRDLA LENA PRGUELLUULETCOAUGGAESASDNGREUEEOEOCOREOENELOAOGUOOOUUOOUUOEOUOEOADOLA ENN FOR SALE Greenhouse, 6,000 ft.; doing fine business in Iowa town of 25,000 in- habitants; fully stocked; easy terms. Address No. 400, care Florists’ Re- view, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Tl. Xi ptm cen MUDD LUO LOAD a 9 LAAT ALL FOR SALE Greenhouses ef 30,090 feet of glass, house, barns, garages, ten acres land, fruit trees and grapes; 35 miles from city of a million people on steam, electric and state roads; mar- kets; completely stocked, all fall and winter plants benched; must retire on account of health; for full particulars address No. 31, care Florists’ Review, 508 S. Dearborn St. ; Til. SaMldLUNUNNUETUNN MALY EUEVNGTONUEENOOOOOCONENTN ODED QOOOTOSOONENT AEUORRNT TPN eNeTAERORNTENENUEA TUNE TNAL TOON ATEN ATTA} SUNN MLDAU PANETTA UTA AROSE DAU NTT EH MHL FOR SALE UUNISIENEUENSUNENCSULSALUUUSLULLEOULUOEUOUUUUUIOY TTT TTT TTT TTS M, LALDEOUSEEOELSOUOLLTLSTNCETH SU TTT) i TT = ru EI | Boilers suitable for greenhouse. z CHARLESTON EXTRACT CO., 2 Charleston, W. Va. a it PU WL nn GOTT TTT TT uy = —} FOR SALE One of the best cut flower businesses in north central states; town of 100,000; doing business of nearly $100,000.00 annually; best store location in city; about 15,000 feet new glass with full line of nursery stock; all can be sold locally; 30 acres land can go with greenhouses if wanted; real chance for anyone able to manage large busi- ness; will sell greenhouses alone or with store, and rent land or sell entirely; $8,000.00 cash re- quired with other security; if interested in green- houses only, have party who can use store and will contract entire output of houses; require $5,000.00 cash to handle greenhouses alone; stock complete, will inventory over $10,000.00, includ- ing nursery stock; everything in first-class shape, free from disease; owner unable to attend to business on account of other interests; do not answer unless you have cash; state whether in- terested in all or part. Address No. 106, care Florists’ Review, 508 S. Dearborn 8t., Chicago, Ill. A Lr ES MLUOLNGEUNSOE0ULOUOROASAGQEOUOQARESOLUAUENOAAQUEOOELLACOSEELOUUIOLUSRASGE}OELGAOONEOQOUONEOUGGGOOQONANOEUEEOOUUOTE FOR SALE Twelve iron frame houses, 30,000 ft. of glass stocked with 8,000 car- nations, 3,000 cyclamen, _ ferns, sprengeri, plumosus, snapdragons, sweet peas, chrysanthemums, and geraniums. All of city conveniences. Three coal mines in city; eight acres of ground; $7,000 cash, balance 1st mortgage; thirty miles from Kansas City; owner must change climate. SUNSET HILL GREENHOUSES, Leavenworth, Kansas : ir NSTUDCUASQASSLG2UL0LUUQOAAEBQLELLEONONLLEOEDOQEUOOLOLASEOU0LAGOULOQSEOOOEQEUOSUOGUOLUOUAAUOOOOLAOUULLOULULA FOR SALE Glass, 25,000 feet, located at the mouth of a coal mine; coal, $2.50 de- livered; population, 15,000; write for full particulars. x Box 897, Letbridge, Alta., Canada. Tet WTTTTTT CTT TT S\VUITOLUULCNUOEUUNLEEAUAEAULEN AUGUST TA: FOR SALE 3 Two greenhouses, 10,000 feet of glass; one = completely stocked with fine growing prospects: = the other under construction; acreage with out- = door stock; dwelling on place, all located in = city limits of Atlanta; other interests prevent = us from operating; long lease; good proposition = for live grower = WEST END GARDENS, Eu 345 Lawton St., Atlanta, Ga. HULLDCAPOLELUONLEOO¢OLAAMAAENELAUTEAEGN CPO LAUU LUA eed NET UAT METOUATN LLL ATENOLOL ADUANAU UL SE SIYAADERRELLAYOUELANEOSUYURENUNAAEUQAE LEME DOULEROOLONOSTRD TD DCE SEMRSULBATLID LAT ON A CONNTLAD CLT FOR SALE jl E One used hot water heating boiler; : TT Full ey 5,000 sq. ft. of heating surface; in first-class condition. SUPERIOR MACHINE & BOILER WORKS, 840-850 W. Superior St., Chicago, Il. FOR SALE $5,000 retail florist and seed business; 15 years established; incorporated vil- lage of 8,000 within 20 miles of New York; good reasons for selling. Address No. 137, care Florists’ Re- view, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. CTT T TTT TT TT TTT ATTTUTTL UL LL UU UOT TTT AGEYSUEOAOUGSULAGAANONNNGOMLSAOCMOESUSEUPNEUOESOUENENECOEUUUUOOOEONTORRDOCTOONN ET CD UATEGUUAAN LUA ATa AUanANNAETY FOR SALE Nursery; propagating houses, about 1,800 sq. ft. of glass and about 12 acres of ornamental evergreens; well established business within 17 miles of Boston; excellent location; settling estate of the late proprietor reason for selling; for full particulars address MRS. M. P. HAENDLER, South Natick, Mass, HUUUUOENAAAEGGANSSULUOAENUEDADEGOANEnUUGduadatuoeonguovnggencaseeusauvincssesnesvennessncyiagayseantty RSS LDN ALLELE OMEN nA aN FOR SALE Well established florists’ business; 25,000 8q. ft. of modern glass, well stocked; 6-room modern flat above office; 5 acres of land; plenty room for expansion; downtown store; located on main thoroughfare; town of 125,000 population: everything ready to step in and do business : priced right for quick sale; only persons with some capital, need apply. BEAVER AVENUE GREENHOUSES, 3422 Beaver Ave., Des Moines, Ia. AMY LAS EAM STUN iz aAUDUSULENAUEOALSUOUEEUTT AHEAD ELU NATO TT TTT TTD TTS ey DTT TTT TUT Sd rl 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. 85, care Florists’ Review, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chi- cago, IIl. FOR SALE 15 acres of fine land suitable for nursery or greenhouses, on newly paved cement road within 14 miles of the loop. Good house, soil, water and buildings. Will sell on reasonable terms. ; THOMAS GARRATT, owner, 406 N. Brainard ave., La Grange, Ill. FOR SALE Two greenhouses in A-1 condition; 25 miles from Philadelphia; planted in mums; one 80x96 and one 25x100 ft.; 7 beds of mums outside; one acre ground and 6-room dwelling. Write for full particulars. OSCAR ECKARD, Newtown, Bucks Co., Pa. SMULIDERSEGNLELOUULCOUUGRDEULLUUULDUOCTOOUOCNNNA FOR SALE Nursery in southern California for sale, 125x60 under glass; 4-room house, lath house, % acre of land; city of 100,000 population; price $7,500.00; terms, $3,000.00 cash, $1,500.00 in one a year, $3,000.00 mortgage to run 3 years; a rare § chance. Address No. 107, care Florists’ Review, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, II. STAN WMELUOUASUROLENALUSELENEQUOMLSLUEALUAAENHvAsUUAnaunaneeencgoatnecgnesegneaguenecatsaccusscaseTu EXIVUUIQNARC0UFCEOLAEESUCEEREDS ULL ULE HOLLADAY NLT LLYN DEL FOR SALE Good second-hand pipe, all sizes, for water and steam purposes; also pipe for culverts, grape arbors, fence and corner posts; cheaper than wood and lasts longer; send us your in- quiries and let us quote our prices. MAX ZIEGLER & BROS., Muncie, Ind. ULUATULULEUEnOeLre EEE EAL EU TTT tere FOR SALE Evans side ventilating machines, $7.50 each. Double strength ventilating pipe, 10c per foot. Arms, ventilating, 20c each. 100 Hitching ventilating arms, 18c each. Ventilating sash in good condition, 32 ins. by 8 ft., $1.50. FRED BREITMEYER, Mt. Clemens, Mi ST TT TT TTT ATT UNMET UAADLATTOSTTTAATLALTTNELA TT: A | FOR SALE The largest and most completely equipped greenhouse business in central Pennsylvania, approximately 300,000 feet of glass; established for many years; situated midway between the anthracite and bituminous coal fields; railroad facilities unsurpassed and an excellent market for everything grown; a rare chance for any- one interested in a business of this kind; owner wishes to retire. Address No. 449, care Florists’ Review, Chicago, Ill. NN CLC EO To LS SLUUOCUIDUCAETAVAAUUALIUGRAOOCATOO DENS OLEGUAUURUSOUONGGAGUENANONEOUONSNOUUTN UU AOA NAAEU AAEM OCMALU NAN DENNOU LLLL NATH FOR SALE Retail business and 5,000 sq. ft. of up-to-date glass in live faetory town of over 3,000 in Ohio; fully stocked with carnations, mums, snaps, etc., and necessary pot plants; stock and greenhouses in best condition; inventory includes large de- livery car; hardwood shavings for fuel free for hauling half mile; good reason for selling; no competition; $5,500.00 cash, small balance on time. Address No. 101, care Florists’ Review, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Il. -aUULUINULGNQ00000UADLDCO HOLLY LLUOULOLUOUULOGUMAOOOOUO OOOO OOS UMESOEAEO EAHA OAON PREORDERED SMT ral itz ie TUT TOT Ru MMAUUULUUUUAD NTN ASENULLEL ASLAN Tutt Suermunen 21, 1922 The Florists’ Review 65 "THE florists whose cards appear in .(@) the Pink Part of The Florists’ Review are prepared to fill orders from other florists, for local delivery, on the usual basis. See index by towns on the following page. 3 If your city is not represented, there is a Ke specially good opportunity for you. “A failure establishes only this, that our determination to succeed was not strong enough. —Bovee. 262. ei eee. F - adie eee = aes Ai Age eet op at eiaimes i ; 124 Tremont Street, BOSTON, MASS. P. S.— This doesn’t mean “postscript.” It means “Penn Service.” PAF AS ARE eH Ne RS Pc hae WE tS Aas es es ee ee re res eee ees ow ew we ow eee eee eames om eee ow om ae @ @& ewes ewes oe oe ee Get Your Share of Telegraph Orders Start Your ad next week by mailing this blank today 19____ FLORISTS’ PUBLISHING CO., 508 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO You may insert a Telegraph Delivery card occupying \ ¥ } inch in each issue of the Strike out size NOT wanted. -_ Florists’ Review for a period of one year from date, and thereafter until forbid by either party, for which_____agree to pay at the rate of { eae } net per week, bills payable Strike out same as above. monthly. SepreMBeER 21, 1922 66 +l elegraph-Delivery-Department =f oe | sae ¢ — ww os r< aie The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders - ——=—=— For SAN FRANCISCO the Bay Cities and all Central California NMUIUIIUOUUHNNNIUUUUAUUU LUTHER 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 ay City Page AKRON, 0. “e BLOOMINGTON. Inde CHARL’TESV'LE, 4 ‘DAYTON, e. FLINT, Mich. Hor SPRINGS. rig UiTTLe ROCK. ja Heepe Co. ‘veeeeees 91 Ellis Floral Co.... 8 » King Cuvee... 3 Abby Ave, ies Hasselbring F as. 84 er Shop ...... Tipton & H : . 92 ALBANY. B 7 Lankfo sees Rodgers, J, W..... FORT SMITH, Ark. LIVERPO i Smith Gi Grae o.. 80 Coals Mas rg CHATTANOOGA.Tenn, Zetlitz i. ‘Prod:::: 91 fee, Arthur G...., 92 HOUSTON. Tox g9 Bees, mol. Eesian and. ALBANY. N Galvin, Thos. ¥../. 73 Haeger FL Co.... 81 DECATUR, III. Quality Fir. Store.. 92 Ker, Rk. Co. 89 Dingleys, Lid “1122 71 anker .. . oe 14 Ho ton-Gorney .. 72 Joy Co..... 81 Daut Bros........ . 85 Rye, eoocee 98 LOGANSPORT. Ind. Gloeekne?” Wis 14 GRUB 6555-00 +++ 72 CHICAGS, IIL DE KALB, Ill. FORT WAYNE, Ind. HUNTINGTON. W. Va. Pershing, E. H..... 89 Holmes Bros. ..... 74 war Broa. ..cccce+ 3 Brome, Bo Noscccc Ay Phaealt Jh Shee. 88 rent WORTH. To INDIANAPOLIS, tod. LONDON, Oat. Gan Cs cesece . ee esis . J. Le... ° . Tex. a G Sie Sa ala La. 85 BOZEMAN, Mont. Seas wis ‘aban DENISON, Tex. Baker, Fl. eee. 89 ertermann Bros... wg a. \, 88 ALLIANCE. — Langohr, ecccce Fistor d& ~* p48 Majors the Florist. . 89 Boswell, Gordon.... 89 Wiegand’s Sons Co. 89 Art F’ Cal 7 BRIDGEPOR a. . Shop. FRANKFORT, Ky. IONIA, Mich. :* Shop’: Alitance FI. Parlor 90 BRIGOEP ORT. Con is Jone Dace ee BETTE. Cate. og Pemer WL RT. Ko. 83 Smith, Byron. L.... 84 xpatyhlh gd me Tea Son, J.... 18 Johnson & Jensen.. 87 Central Fi, Co... 92 FREEPORT. ill. | IRONTON, 0. Hecock Floral Co.. 91 . ON. Lange, A.......... jumbine Dp auscher Bros...... Reli Seed Co.. : Krug Fioral Co.... 87 BROCKTON. Mass. Lange & Son...... 87 Mauff Floral Co... 92 fe Ob Gasman wi LOS ANGELES, Cal, | MHERST. 0. saseeese O) cece FREMONT, 0. Bl 3. B..... 94 Amling ........ AMMERST; © gi BROOKLINE, Mass. Michal, Jotii'.:° 87 peg MOINES, ta. Hora'Fr Goo..... 90 FIOM &ga.777 Bf Allele Chub ‘Ris; 88 AMSTERDAW. Holland BROOKLYN. N. Y O'Leary," ‘Fiorist... 86 Guthrie-Lorens Co. 10 FULTON, Ky. JACKSON, Tenn. Broadway First... %5 Thim, C, .......00 Jahn, * '! qs Rosery Florist .... 86 ses Rucker’s Shop.. 83 Jackson Cut Flo... 81 Darling’s Shop .... ANN ARBOR. Mich. Tres og 75 Samuelson, C. A.. 86 DETROIT. Mich. GALESBURG, III JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Howard & Smith.. ° ce urepe ** Smyth, W. J...... 86 Breitmeyer’s Sons.. 84 ese a. x 4 BluMaize Bl, Shop 84 Weir, Inc., James.. 75 Swanson the Fiorist 87 Scribner Fl. Co.... 84 A eescvces Florist Co. ........ 75 Seah sees APPLETON, Wis. BROWNWOOD, Tex. Welssgerbor’ Ee een Pillsbury, I. L.... 87 Mills the Florist... 70 Spake, 0. O11... 9 Satan atees,; sz Prownwood Fi. Co. 89 Wienhosber, Go... $7 Dizon Moral Co... 86 Goldsboro Wo. Go.°'81 Joliet Fiorst Co.... 85 LOUISIANA, Me BRUSSELS, Bel at y , \ oe : : ASHEVILLE, N.C. | Froute, M. .... vee. 71 Wittbold & Son, H, 87 DODGE CITY. Kas. | GOSHEN. Ind. JOPLIN, Mo. Selbert, I. M...... Brownhurst ...u.. BUCYRUS 0 CHICKASHA, Okla. . s Toms, an merican Fl. Shop. 76 LOUISVILLE, Ky. \dlemount Gar.. 81 . DOVER, N. J RrAROLA : Shoppe’ ..... 91 Chickasha Grnbses, 85 DOVER. N. J. 73 GRAND, FORKS. Wo, KALAMAZOO. Mich. Fuchs, Henry’... 83 Ashtabula Fl Co.. 91 BUFFALO, N.Y. -), QHILLICOTHE. Me. Sunnyside Gnhses.. 73 MeElroy’s FL Shop 92 = bbe : Co., Jacob. 83 dae Anderson , 74 Isherwood Gnhses.. 77 DUBUQUE. Ia. oR N Pp KANKAKEE, Ill. ne ATCHISON, Kaan. Colonial Fi. taeeo:” 14 CHILLICOTHE, 0. Harkett’s Fl. Nur. 70 “ te ISLAND. _ Faber, Geo......... LOWELL, Mass. Atchison Fir. Store 88 Felton’s Flr. Shop. 74 Brehmer Guhses 91 Muntz E 70 a Saree KANSAS ciTy Kan Morse & Beals.... 72 Groves Floral Co... 88 Kramer the Florist. 74 aris gr GRAND. RAPIDS, Moseley, Mrs. T. A. 76 LYNCHB ATLANTA, Ga. Lehde & Galley.... 74 CINCINNATI, 0. DULUTH. Minn. Mie URG, Va. Joy Floral Co...... #1 Palmer & Son..... 74 Baor. a saree Ot Duluth Floral Co.. 90 ‘uae. H. W.. KANSAS CITY. Me ie oz J... e eee. $6 Sandford, Chas. .. 74 Sheppard, H. W... 909 DURHAM, N. C. Smith Fio, Co.. H. fF Akin’s Floral Co... cCarron, Miss.... Weinstock "........ 80 Scott the Florist... 74 ciarKsSBURG, W.Va, Durham Fi. Co.... 81 @REEN BAY. Wis. Alpha Ir. Co... 76 LYNN, Mass. ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. Sievers. W«. #...... 4 Dudley Sons Co g3 Fallon Co.. J. J.... 81 Meter-Schroed 82 Sa a ey bbs Bros........ 12 ‘Atlantic City F. Sh. 73 BURLINGTON, Vt. Hayman Gnhse, Co. 83 Piedmont il. Shop. 81 OREemnenonc. N. Chandlers, Fire... ie MACON, Ga Edwards Flo. Hall. 73 the Florist... 72 CLARKSDALE, Miss E. PITTSBURGH. Pa. Van Lindo Go... 1 Muehlebach Fl. Sh. 76 Idle Hour Nurs....80 ATTICA. Ind. BURLINGAME. Cal. -) Frederick Fl. Shop 79 ey ©O.--- 81 Murray, J. E...... 76 a ad. Payne’s Fi. Shop.. GREENVILLE, Miss. : “Ii 1g MADISON, Wis, Attica Floral’ Co... 89 Peterson & Hayw'd. 04 (UU oe EDMONTOY. Alberta Idle Hour Flo. Co.. 80 Newell’ Ann .... fe N.Y. Floral Go.. 82 AUGUSTA, Ky. GALRO, ii cist... g¢ Graham & Son.... 91 crow ay "SS GREENVILLE, Tex. O'Connell Fi. Shop. 76 Rentachler Bi. Co.: Thomas, Victor H.. 83 +++ 86 Megchelsen Fl. Sh. 91 ELGIN. Ill. Adkisson, Wis 89 Rock Flower 76 AURORA, 111. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Temblett, W. H... 91 Souster, Geo. . ... 87 ae MALDEN, Mase. : F : i Parr GRINNELL, ta. KENOSHA, Wis. Walsh & ‘Son, J... 72 Aurora Gnhee. a Becker’s Conserv... 72 Westman & ‘Getz.. 91 KHART, Ind. Swely, Jos. M..... 87 Bobbins Bros. ..... 72 Wilhelmy, E....... 91 Van Aken ‘Bros... g4 Dittmer ........... 79 Obertin, P. N.... 82 MANCHESTER. Eng. AUSTIN. Mine. Ryan, H. A....... 72 CLIFTON FORGE Va ELMIRA, N. Y. aokareerows KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Dingleys, an Kingman, ‘A. N.... 90 GAMDEN, 8. C. Alleghany Fl. Co.. 83 Sheely Bros. .:.... 74 ertick ‘pce MANCHESTER, WH, AUSTIN. Tax Camden Fi. Co..... 80 > EL PASO, Tex. Hetrick ........... ° KOKOMO, tad. Stache, H. C.:.... 12 Austin Fi. o...... 89 GANTON, 0. Gen Aken rie hg, Potter Flo, Co..... 39 RASERSTOWN. Me. Coles’ FL Shop.... 89 a unare wi BIOS snes . 89 CARBONDALE. vig, °1 Vost’s Guhses../2/ 84 ELYRIA, O. | wamiLToN, oa ee Wie. go Mankato Flo Co... 89 BALTIMORE. Md. . . Co.... § Neilsen, Neil ..... 90 BALTIMORE. Md. | Pister, R W....., 85 COLO. SPRINGS.Cole. Ewin, Okie. HANI Messen tens ss iiss lore Ga. #3 MARIETTA, © | Graham. Robi. L.. $4 GASPER. Wire, os Mealy. Florist...;. 92 Enid Floral Co.... 85 NEA MO: e Sneneh eki'y6. Dadidy Mone Osco siti . aoe leece . eee TT wpemre mew MBSBUS ccc cece eee ‘ ~ oe < johnston, Mary ... 84 CEDAR FALLS, ta COLUMBIA. Mo. ERIE, Pe 19 HARTFORD. Conn. LANCASTER. Pa. Kiger, N.......... 91 BASIN, Wye. Bancroft 70 umbia Fi. Co... 17 raver, J. V....... 99 ib, Albert. 73 Barr & Co., B. F.. 79 MARION, 0. Bonwell, Robin .... 88 CEDAR RAPIOS. te COLUMBUS, Ohle. - EUGENE. Ore. Coombe, John -seee 73 LANSING, ten Blake’s .......... 90 BATON ROUGE. La. Kemble Flo. Co.... 10 franklin’? 91 University Florist.. 93 Weich’s Fi. Shop.. 73 Pissinger. J. A.... 84 MEDINA, W. Y. cakinly ho g in Pk. Fl. Co, 91 Shop.. 73 w ee . Mission Fl. Shoppe. 91 EVANSTON, Ill. HASTINGS, Neb. LAWTON, Okie. yhite Bros........ 74 BATTLECREEK. Mish, CENTRALIA, Neil Flower Shop.. 91 Welland, John..... 8 Daridson ion Co. 69 Homaday Gnhee.... 85 MELROSE, Mass. Greensmith, F, Ross, J. Wilson Floral Co... 91 Wittbold & Son, H. 86 HATTIESBUR LEAVENWORTH.Kan. Casey Florist Co.. 72 Cogan, 8. W. ..... 84 Webster Gnhees.... 88 coun, BLUFFS, ta. EVANSVILLE, Ind. Stomme ar gre: Mite, Leavenworth Fl. Co. 88 wempHis, Tenn BERKELEY, Cal. QRAMPAION, ot Gardiner Floral Co. 70 Niednagel, Julius.. 89 LEBANON, Pa. Flower SI The.. 81 Berkeley Florist... 94 & Son, T.. % Shaw, Fred B..... 70 EXCELSIOR SPS.,Mo. HELEMA, Ark. Vavrous Sons ..... 78. Idlewild Gubses.... $1 BIDDEFORD, Me. CHARLES CITY, ta. Wilcox, F’lrst ..... 78 Excelsior Gnhses... 76 Floral Co..... 92 LEWISTOWN, Pa. Johnson Gnhses.... 81 Strout’s .......... 12 Riverside Fl. Shop. 70 COVINGTON, Ky. FAIRFIELD, I. Sen E A. Mont. Miller, J. 8........19 MEXIA, Texas BILLINGS. Meat. CHARLESTON, 8. . Miller. Hlorist.... 83 Montgomery G 70 WIAWATINA xc, 3) LEXINGTON, Ky. Mexia Fl. Co...... 89 Billings Fl Co.... 88 Floral Co.... §0 Buttle, Robt. D.... 88 AWATHA, Kan. Honaker the Florist. rekabk BIRMINGHAM Als. Fe te Flora Str. 80 DALLAS, Tex. Ee wll Lg Mase. Margrave. Susan .. 88 Keller Co., J. A... 83 MILWAUKEE, Wis. secccee 8@ CHARLESTON, Burton’s Firs...... 89 aac’ “° HOBOKEN, N. Currie & Co.. Blossim | Shop... = Sear a oe Fises Ficcal Go...» 38 foes Ben, 72 Wonot x Be 73 Zetties &.. Rolf... 90 jarris Co.......... t v. ng Flor nese ~'''* "© HONOLULU, H. Parker’s Fl. Store.. 9@ Winter Flora) Co.. 82 DAVENPORT, ta. cAnee, WO. 92 Straus prem: 71 piney paged .. 69 BLUEFIELD, W. Va. CHARLOTTE, N. C, Bills Floral Co.... 70 , soee HORNELL. af Y. Fiche Floral Co.... 69 emg ta _ Blower. Rap... W-- oe TO Fallen Cage: WE J mes Sen... eae i Frey. & |: Pee . 69 Fallon, Fiorist..... 82 Scholtz, Inc....... 81 Pauli, H. G....... 7 Fallon Co., J. J... Wett fn Floral ‘Go: * Frey & Frey... 27° 69 serrwaipmn 21, 1922 The Florists’ Review’ 67 — Pp . ~Gn Ps = “a m ae re me a = oe , a : m] ~ td es bed 4 ae Ss v 22 Zhe florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill o1 de from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. index by Towns of Florists Represented in 1 the Pink Part Pap a EAPOLIS, Minn. AdaMB ..-eeeereeee 90 Andrews it... 90 Mazey ..-eeeceece « 90 Swanson’s, Inc. . 90 AW AEA, ind. MISH The 8 QGity NORFOLK, Neb. Norfolk Flo. Co... 69 K NORFOLK, ¥e. Ze, Inc........ 83 NORTON. Kan. Fania. tl. uhl, Geo, A Loveridge, Chas.... 85 cereasoune. Va. Stiles, Mrs. Robt. B, 83 Bt Norton Guhse ..... 88 PRICASESPNEL re. Flower 2 OAKLAND, Cai Berger’s Sons, Wm. 7: MISSOULA, Mont. Clarke gg Callahan, M.'J.... 13 Garden City F1, Co. 938 yee less Claus, Mrs. J. H... 78 Hogan & Evers.... 94 Colonial Fir, Shop. 78 MITCHELL, S. D. Naviet Co. ..... +++ 94 Box, Chas. enry.. 78 Dethlefs, Wm. -... 92 Thorsted Fl. Co.... 94 Grakelow’s ........ 78 Gumey Gnhse, Co.: oak PARK, alll. Baberments — . 7 LE, Ala. venue hop.. 86 tings, sees (oabrad Fl. co... 80 Schnader, "Ai... 86 Bil's Fis, ishop::: 15 Minge Floral Co. OGDEN, Utah oc ecvecee wee. 80 ’ Moorby, Chas, W.. 78 Ravier & eee Artistic Fl. Co.... 92 Ridenour, V. 1... 78 pelenlgh ag sr ORLANOMA CITY, PHOENIX, Ariz. as MONROVIA, Cal. Furrow & Co...... 85 Donofrio Fl. Co.... T1 Brunger, ©. A.....- OKMULGEE, ‘olla PINE BLUFF, Ark. MONTCLAIR, N. J. Marshall, G. - 85 Davis Flo. Co..... 92 Massman, Florist .. 73 q ean, N. PITTSBURGH, Pa. MONTEREY, Cal. Herron, Dana R... 75 Alpha Floral Co... 79 Briggs Fl. Co.....- 94 Oppenheim, Manuel 75 Borla bes. Bae 7 OMERY, Ala. OMAHA, Neb, ‘0., Dave.. 79 Boerne Gertens.. 50 Rath, ‘John Hi. --. 69 inawig Oo. B. 0.. 78 n Fir. Sho Scie MONTREAL, Can. , Iter @ emote”. 98 Mapaaany # Ne 4, a ase zarmon, Lee L..... 69 A Ow ley & McAllan.... 88° Rogers, Louis M... 69 Smith & Go. a W. 4 MT. PLEASANT: alae ORLANDO, Fla. POMONA, Cal. Se a feat Shere 1 Eee Bi NA -LE, Tenn. s n, Geny Bres. .....-- 81 Scrim’s Florist .... 88 ty lda m. Joy Floral ©o...... 81 OSAGE, Ia. er Son...... 85 NEWARK, N. J. Osage Greenhouse.. 79 PORT Series eae »Pa. Phillips Bros. ..... 13 Ventres, a. 78 OTTAWA, Ill. POR NEWARK, 0. Lohr’s Gnhses...... so PORT ARTHUR, Ont. Kent Bros. ....--+ 90 OTTUMWA, Ia. Willson, Herbert H. 88 Perry’s Fl. Shoppe. 90° Kranz, G ........ 70 PORT HURON, Mich. NEW HAMPTON, ta QWENSBORO, Ky. covcccccccs 84 Deal, S. L....-... 70 Nanz FL. Co....... 83 pansies. Me. NEW KENS’GTON, Pa. OWOSSO, Mich. Flower Shop ...... 72 George Bros. ....-- Owosso Floral Co.. 84 PORTLAND, Ore. McRae-Jeukinson .. 19 PADUCAH, Ky. Clarke Bros ...... 93 NEW ORLEANS, La. Avenue Floral Co.. 85 Eble, Chas Metairie Ridge Nur. 85 Reyes & Cor... .... Rh Scheinuk, Max .... 85 Virgin, Uo desis NEWYORK CITY Boston Florist .... 75 Broadway Florist... 75 Runyard, A, T..... 75 Rurns, H. Clarke’s Sons Fordham Florist... . Galvin, Thos. F.... 7 Kottmiller, A. .... 75 Malandre Bros. 75 Park Florist ....... 75 Ramm’s ¥ir. Shop. 75 Schling, Max ...... 75 Schmaus Bros...... 83 Van Aart, John... PARKERSB’G, bade a Dudley Sons Co.... 82 PASADENA, Cal. Elfred Fir. - 95 . 95 95 sageeene 95 PASSAIC, N. J Sceery, Edward ... 73 PASS CHRISTIAN, Adams & Sons.... 80 PATERSON, N. J. Sceery, Edward.... 73 PEKIN, tlt. Haase Broe........ 85 Kuhl, Geo. A..... 85 Martin & Forbes.. 93 PORTSMOUTH, Va. Cotton the Florist.. 83 PRINCETON, Ill. Trimble Gnhse. Co. 86 PROVIDENCE, R. 1. Johnston Bros. coe 18 Johnston & Co., T. Jy. 72 PUEBLO, Cele. Alpha Floral Co.. QUINCY, Ill. Genteman, H. A... 86 Heckenkamp ...... 86 RACINE. we bertin, P. - 92 RALRIaH. X c. Fallon, J. MeCarron FL Co.. City Page RED BANK, N. J. Kennedy & Sons... 73 REGINA, Sask., ‘on, Regina Flo. Co.. RICHMOND. Ind. Gause, G. R....... 89 Lemon & Co., F. H. 89 RICHMOND, Va. Hammond Co., Inc. 83 er, Florist.. 83 ROANOKE, Va. Fallon, Florist.... 83 ROCHESTER, a Y. Keller B. 74 Wilson, as mm heees 74 poche a r. Shop Rochester Gnhse.... 90 ROCK FALLS, mM. Swartley & Sons.. 86 ROCKFORD, Ill. Peterson & Son, 8S. 87 Rockford Flo. Co.. 87 ROME, Ga. Flower Shop ..... 80 8T. JOSEPH, Mo. Stuppy Floral Co.. 76 ST. LOUIS, Mo. Bentzen Flo. ai 17 Grimm & Gorly.... 76 Heil, Paw T...... 17 Hotel Chase Fl..... 7 Meyer, Andrew, Jr. 77 Mullanphy ........ 77 ann, Jr.. A. 77 Sanders Nursery ... 76 Schaeffer, J. E.... 77 Waldbart Flo. Co.. 77 Walther & Sons... 76 Weber, Fred C.... 77 Weber, F. H...... 77 Witek, Joseph «+e 76 Young’s .......++-. 77 ST. PAUL, Minn. Fulbruge’s_ .......- 90 Holm & Olson..... 90 SAGINAW, Mich. Goetz Sons, J. B.. 84 SALEM, Ore. Breithaupt, C. F... 93 SALINA, Kaa. Leighton Flo, Co... 88 SALT LAKE CITY, Ut. Lambourne, Ernest. 92 Miller Floral Co.. 92 SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Green, Edward .... 89 SAN DIEGO, Cal. Boyle & Darnaud.. 94 SAN FRANCISCO,Cal. Art Floral Co.... Brown & Kennedy. Goldberg is see . 94 Gooch, J City Page City gan fh lees (Cont.) STERLING, Jil. R. 94 Swartley & Sons ZTREATOS on. : 66 Thornto: hop 85 gTROUDSBURG, Pa. tein, A. O........ 94 Feeeecocves Suzanne FL Co.... 94 prasien: Pee Mich. SAN JOSE, Cal. Vogt’s Gnhseg....,. 84 Naviet Co......... 94 SUMMIT, N. J. SANTA ANA, Cal. Morris eee eeesecces SASKATOON, Can. Victoria Nursery .. 88 eae a Ga. Oelschig & Sons... 80 SAYRE, Pa. Sayre Fl. Co....... 78 SCHENECTADY, N.Y. Rosendale Fl. Shp. 7 SCRANTON, Pa. Besancon & a eke Arr 4 C Seseeces t® SEATTLE, Wash. City Flo. Shop.... 93 ood Gardens. 93 Pinehurst Fl. Shop. 93 Rosaia Bros....... 93 SEDALIA, Mo. Archias Fl. Co.. ae State Fair Fl. Co.. 4 TERRE HAUTE, Ind. | Co.. May, Harry O. 4 SUPERIOR. Wis. Superior Fi. Go.... 82 Svaacuce, N.Y. Day Co., W. Ev... 74 Morris, Henry..... 74.¢ TACOMA, Wash. California Florist... 93 TARENTUM, re Tarentum Fl. Co... 7% Cowan Bros. & Hein) & Son....... 8 THREE RIVERS.Mich. City Floral Co..... 84 TITUSVILLE, Pa. Murdock, Wm. A.. Ce 0. eee Mets” Bros Patten, Helen F.... TOPEKA, Kan. - 90 90 90 86 Brown Bros. Page Clty VANCOUVER, B. C. Co, Vancouver Rose Co. 38 VICTORIA, B. C. rown’s Nurseries... 88 pcg A. J... 88 WACco, Quality shoe ‘Shop.. 8 + Wolfe the Florist.. 89 WALLA W’LA, Wash. Young & Lester.... 93 WAsase. &.. Adgate & Son..... WARREN, ey t Fi. Gar... Hd Woors’ Fl. Shop.. WAGKINGTON. o. c Gee bee OL GATaRTOwN. Wis. Stuebe Fl. Co wees otty, te Meinhert, J WHEELING. WwW. Va. Beibert, F. C...... 83 WILKINSBURG, Pa. Turner, Wm, M.... 78 ee ere ee SHEBOYGAN, Wis. Hayes, James ..... 88 Marvi oe Matthewson’s oe 2g Lord’s Flo. Room.. 83 WILLIAMSPORT. “Pe SHEFFIELD, Ens. TORONTO, Ont. : Derr’s Fl. Shop ‘Artindale & Son... Dunlop's, Ltd. 88 Brenden Bross... 18 Higgins, J. J...... 88 Evenden’s Sons . 78 SHERIDAN, Wyo. WIL Sheridan Gnhse. Co. 93 TRENTON. W. 3. METTE, Oil. SHERMAN. Tex. Ribsam, Florist... 73 Welland, John..... 86 Hannah & Son’... 9 TRINIDAD, Colo. WILSON, N. C. SIOUX CITY, ta. Trinidad Bi. Store. 92 tarr, eeeee RI Art Fl. Shop...... 70 TROY. N.Y. WINDSOR, Ont. Co. oC 70 Menand, H. | -- 74 Gamm: age & Sons.. SS Rocklin & Lehman. 70 TRURO, N.8., Can. WINNIPEG, Man. Rosery Fir, Shop.. 70 Suckling & Chase.. 88° ‘King’ Florist ... 88 SOUTH BEND, tn6. TUCSON, Ariz. WINSTON-SALEM. Williams, Florist Burns’ Flo. Shop.. 71 N. C. SPARTANBURG, ‘ae, Langers Floral Co.. 71 Morgenroth, W..... 81 Fred’s Fir. Garden, 80 TULSA, Okla. WORCESTER, Mass. Moss, Chas, A.... Se Boston’s Filo. Stote 85 Bapdall’s Fl. Shop. 73 SPENCER, la. Fl. Shoppe. 85 XENIA. 0. Woodcoek ‘Wl. Co.. 70 TUPELO, Miss, Engle ee igs 90 SPOKANE, Wash. Tupelo Floral Co... 80 YAKIMA Burt, A. J........ 93 UNIONTOWN, Pa: Annaved in’ Shop . 98 City Co.... 93 Alpha Florist aeenee 19 State Floral oo .. 98 mM, N. B.w.ses Buinkerhotl Gnhess, 85 Stenson & McGrail. 78 YANKTON, 8 5 Co. 92 Brown, A. ©...... 85 UPPER 8’NDUSKY,O. Hembretker & Cole. 85 Constien, B. E.... 91° Ganmae oie eros’: 91 SPRINGFIELD, Me. URBANA. wu. Ryan & Culver..... 91 Springfield Seed Co. 76 Franks & Son, T... 86 Sci & -. 9 SPRINGFIELD, 0. UTICA, N. Y. ‘Walther, H. ©..... oy Schneider ......... 91 Baker & Son...... v YPSILANTI. haya Van Meter Fl. Shop 91 Utica Flora) Co.... 4 Davis & Kishlar 84 STAUNTON, Va. VALPARAISO, tad. ZANESVILLE. 0. Fallon, John...... 83 Reinhart & Adams. 89 Humphrey, C. L... 9¢ By “The Leading Florist”’ HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW WRIGHT FERN? LO S ANGELES CALIFORNIA WRIGHTS FLOWER, SHOP 224 W_4th St. Los Angeles The Florists’ Review SupramsBpr 21, 1922 Vy (OZ) COLLECTION LETTERS. Few retail florists do a large enough business to make it worth while to em- ploy one person to give his entire time, or the major part of it, to collections. In consequence, this important part of the business is slighted; either accounts are merely turned over to a professional collector when they have reached a cer- tain age or, if the proprietor makes an effort to get the money himself by let- ter, the time he usually devotes to it is an hour or so at the close of the day, when he is far from being in his best mood. Perhaps it is for this reason that a good many collection letters make cus- tomers angry, or at least irritated, by their tone. Some of them merely take the form of a polite ‘‘bawling out,’’ either for not remitting promptly or for not answering the florist’s previous let- ters. Such communications do not facilitate the collection of the florist’s account, nor do they leave the customer in a frame of mind such that he is likely to revisit the store when he may wish to buy flowers again. The florist who has kept track of the expense in- volved in getting a new customer is not willing to let one go easily. In his col- lection letters he wishes to keep the good will of the customer at the same time that he tries to collect the money for flowers already sold. It is not always true to say that a customer. who does not pay his bill in sixty or ninety days is not a desirable customer. He is not if such delay is customary on his part. But the adage that ‘‘circumstances alter cases’’ is never so true as in the case of de- linquent patrons, For this reason it is not desirable to send a form letter to everyone whose account is more than 80 many days in arrears. The florist should keep in touch with his customers, so far as possible, noting in his card index or on his } r page facts con- cerning their business or standing which will enable him to differentiate one from another. Thus he will know whether one man’s delinquency is merely the result of current business conditions in his line or whether he is an incor- rigible procrastinator, either from habit or financial condition. If the florist knows these facts, he can write under- standingly and maintain the friendship of his customers at the same time that he urges settlement of accounts. Occasionally there is reason, from the customer’s viewpoint, for the non- payment of a bill. Perhaps the cus- tomer has been displeased and wishes to get the attention of the proprietor to his or her case in order that the cause of the dissatisfaction may be made known. For this reason it is de- sirable to word the first collection letter in such a way as to take account of such a possibility and receive a reply from the customer which will lead to a hearing of the cemplaint and to adjust- ment, if it is necessary. A good collec- THE RETAIL STORE A PAGE OF HINTS AND HELPS FOR THE RETAIL FLORIST tor should be not only a money-getter, but a diplomat as well. He should be an adjuster and a mollifier; and he can, if he knows the way, be a salesman as well. Many collection letters are without the human touch. They are bare state- ments of fact, no better than messages rubber-stamped on a statement. If you are writing a collection letter, read it over; then see if you cannot give your statements a twist that will get the in- terest of the customer. Phrase it so that it will carry a human message to him, not merely a statement of account. Bear in mind the fact that you wish to sell the customer more flowers. Try to resell him, not coerce him. Bring him back; don’t drive him away. COMPARING COSTS. Though the stock handled is of an entirely different character and the rate of turnover is decidedly different, the Every Florist has hit upon ideas that have made money for him. The spread of such ideas through the trade makes progress. oF a is the medium for spreading those money-making ideas. Tell the trade about yours. Contributions on any subject relating to the trade are always welcomed by the Editor. The way they are written is not so important as the ideas they convey. Write as you would talk, retail jewelers’ trade. is one of the closest to the florists’ type of business transacted. Some of the facts set forth in a bulletin issued by the bureau of business research of Harvard Univer- sity, therefore, offer interesting data for comparison by retailers with their own costs during the year 1921. The bureau received reports from 250 retail jewel- ers; out of these, 190 permitted sufii- ciently close adjustment to the standard classification of accounts to allow their being used in the summary of costs. This summary showed that during the year 1921, because of the business de- pression, operating expenses, in percent- age of net sales, were substantially higher than in the preceding year. Only approximately one-third of the firms from which reports were received showed a net profit for the year; the average figure for net loss in 1921 was greater in the retail jewelers’ trade than in any other trade from which the bureau has received reports in 1921 or previous years. In 190 retail jewelers’ stores in 1921, the relation of operating expenses to net sales or merchandise, excluding all repair work, is shown in the following table, total expenses having been forty- three and one-half per cent of net sales: Per cent Wages of sales force..........cccceccceccee 12.8 Advertising ...........c cc ccccc ecu ccaccccece 2.5 oxes, wrappings and other selling expense.. 1. Total selling expense..............ee008 16.8 De Wery ) 6-c6.oi6 ss 06 sasiev sien den ewc se veneeebanes 0.2 Buying, management and office salaries... 6.2 Office supplies, postage and other manage- ment @xpenses ..........cccecccccece ooee- 0.8 ee buying and management expenses... pb TRY © 656910056. 06. 0:6 0 0. 6-6 9/6: bg: 010s6:0'64.01e'g bie Bib ete°er6 6% ° Heat, light and power...........scceeceeece 1.1 Taxes (except on buildings, income and POON) oo. scccovcccenvcccccsesscccsecceve 1.3 Insurance (except on buildings)............. 0.8 Repairs of store equipment...............06 0.3 Depreciation of store equipment............. 0.9 Total interest ........cccccccsceccccseeeccce 7.0 Total fixed charges and upkeep.......... 16.8 Miscellaneous ..........-cecccvcecccceucccen 2.2 Losses from bad debts.............0.00000.. 0.5 The average figure for the wages of the sales force will be seen to be 12.8 per cent of the net sales. The lowest figure for this item shown by any firm was seven-tenths of one per cent and the highest 40.2 per cent. The average amount spent for adver- tising is seen to be two and one-half per cent of net sales. Several firms reported no advertising expense. The highest shown*by any firm was 11.4 per cent of net sales. Jewelers who had total sales below $20,000 average two and a fifth per cent of net sales for advertising. Firms with sales from $20,000 to $50,000 showed a slightly lower percentage, but a majority of the firms with sales over $50,000 had an advertising expense greater than three per cent of net sales. It was noted that the advertising ex- pense was greatest for the firms with the highest volume of sales. The expense for rent showed a re- markably wide margin. One jeweler reported a sum for rent that amounted to only six-tenths of one per cent of his sales, whereas, as the other extreme, one firm spent for rent an amount equal to twenty and one-half per cent of net sales. Several other firms had rent figures nearly as high. The average in 1921 was five and two-fifths per cent. The percentage was less in the case of firms with a larger volume of sales. One-fourth of the jewelers who re- ported included no losses from bad debts, though the average for this item was one-half of one per cent of net sales. The highest figure for this item was seven and one-fifth per cent. Since few reports were received from installment houses, these figures may be taken as representative of ordinary retail jewelry firms, The precise effect of the business de- pression of 1921 is indicated by a com- parative table of expenses in 1920 and in 1921, prepared from the reports of 119 «ts Faery Str St at RSE ASA ANS ae Ga ee OD Oe a Suprempnr 21, 1922 The Florists’ Review 69 5 Akl egraph-Deltvery—Departme my Ha - # is _ 9 -_ wiles a a5 32 The Gorlsts whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders a's from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. QUALITY plus SERVICE! I Want Your F. T. D. Business CINCINNATI To mention Flowers is to think of Member of F. T. D. 138-140 EAST FOURTH STREET Ten-Minute Service to Covington, Newport, Bellevue and Dayton, Ky. NORFOLK, NEB. Norfolk Floral Co. Member For all Northern Nebraska, Southeastern South Dakota and Northwestern Iowa. Send all SOUTHERN NEBRASKA and NORTHERN KANSAS orders to DAVIDSON FLORAL CO., Member F. T. D. HASTINGS, NEB. OMAHA, NEB. «2's F. T. D. JOHN sa BATH, The Careful Florist 304 FARNAM STREET — OMAHA, NEBRASKA Lee L. Larmon Fontenelle Florist 1814 DOUGLAS ST. Hess & Swoboda, Florists Telephones 1501 and L 1582 1415 Farnam Street OMAHA, NEB. OMAHA, NEB. #35 Louis M. Rogers, 319 So. 16th St. OM AH A, NEB. FLATIRON R 1728 St. MARYS AVENUE FOR OMAHA AND VICINITY Seneca, NEBRASKA“tsE~ ED, WILLIAMS, Grand Island Competent Fleris' Railroad Caste firms. In 1920 total expenses amounted to thirty-four per cent of net sales and in 1921 to 43.6 per cent. As in the case of several other trades for which the bureau made studies of the costs of doing business in 1921, most of the items of expense seemed to have been sub- stantially higher in 1921 than in the preceding year: As sales dropped and the prices fell, it was found possible to make a corresponding reduction in ex- penses. This task of bringing expenses into line with lower prices has been as difficult in the jewelers’ trade as in the florists’. ST. LOUIS. The Market. Last week the quality of stock was improved considerably; the cool weather caused this. The expected revival of business for the retailers has showed itself; a considerable quantity of flowers was used for Labor day. Consignments are increasing, with increasing shipping orders for wholesalers. Roses are looking better every day and last week prices advanced a little on choice stock. Premier, Columbia, Butterfly, Ophelia and Double White Killarney had an excellent call. There are fine prospects for a large crop of carnations for the season. Asters still hold the fort and sell well for use in funeral work. The supply of gladioli has decreased greatly and is short of the demand for stock of first quality. Dahlias are arriving all right and their LINCOLN, NEB. 1338 O Street FREY & FREY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 120,000 square feet of glass at your service Trade Discount Members of the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ce ne PREY. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST 1133 O Street, - LINCOLN, NEB. MEMBER F. T. D. Will Fill Orders for the West on Short Notice TRADE DISCOUNTS FIRST-CLASS STOCK LINCOLN, NEB. EICHE FLORAL CO. 1333 O STREET 138,000 ft. of glass 36,000 roses to cut from Flowers for All Occasions, from e Cradle to’ Grave Lincoln, Ne CHAPIN BROS., Retail Florists io Eo \ Mi wildi i. TAN VY SepruMBmr 21, 1922 The forists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. F. T. D. Kirkwood Floral Co. DES MOINES Your orders will receive Mr. Ray Holt’s Personal Attention IOWA STORE AND GREENHOUSES DAVENPORT IOWA — BILLS FLORAL CO. . | M, A. TIERNEY, Owner - Member'F. TT. D. Council Bluffs, Ia. FRED R. SHAW Flower Shop _ Member F. T. D. and Kiwanis Florist OTTUMWA, IOWA PHONE 182 FT Noth Market Sree Gutethfeees” SIOUX CITY, IA. THE ROSERY FLOWER SHOP 510 Pierce St. ALBERT FERRIS, Prop. SIOUX CITY, ,ieesesur irs IOWA .. 3 sa CO. SIOUX CITY, IOWA | Mempea’’ ~=ROCKLIN "& LEHMAN COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA GARDINER FLORAL CO. Leading Retail Florist 545 W. BROADWAY FAIRFIELD, IA. maize. Montgomery Greenhouses DUBUQUE, IOWA S. E. MUNTZ, eee errs tall times DES MOINES, IA. GUTHRIE-LORENZ CO. Cedar Falls, Ia. BANCROFT’S Members FT. D. Sosealh Bancroft & Son NEW HAMPTON, IA. S. L. DEAL Wholesale and Retail Florist SPENCER, IOWA WOODCOCK. FLORA L CO. Wholesale and Retail Florists. Member F.T.D, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. ™!% Orders shipped to any part of Iowa or Nebraska on a moment’s notice Daily Delivery to Omaha MEMBERS FLORISTS’ TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION Eastern Iowa 4 For COX FLORIST 530 BROADWAY Western Wis. N. W. Illinois FLORAL NURSERY Dubuque, lowa mm | DAVENPORT, EASTERN IOWA AND WESTERN ILLINOIS GEO. F. FORBER Will at all times serve you best Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association IOWA 313 Brady Street Another asset of our own at your service— ORIGINALITY Cedar Rapids, Ia. JOHN E. LAPES Member F. T. D. CEDAR RAPIDS, IA. KEMBLE FLORAL CO., Ine. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery. For NORTHERN IOWA and Osage SOUTHERN MINNESOTA Greenhouses OSAGE, IOWA THE FLORIST CO. 335 W. Forsyth St, JACKSONVILLE, FLA. We are in touch with every town in Florida and S. Georgia NN an Personal Attention season promises well. Early mums are expected by the end of this week from local shippers. Some fine yellow mums were in the market last week, arriving from California. Valley has ‘improved in quality. White Easter lilies are in good demand and supply. There is a good supply of cosmos, tuberoses and other outdoor flowers coming in daily. In greens, wild smilax is in demand for fall openings. Cosmos clear finely, as well as asparagus and other greens. Florists’ Club Meeting. A well attended and interesting meet- ing of the Florists’ Club was held Thurs- day afternoon, September 14, in Kirk- wood, Mo., at the home of w. A. Rowe, presiding officer of the club for the last two years. There were thirty-five ladies present, besides eighty-five members. DAVENPORT IOWA H. G. PAULI, Florist LARGEST RETAIL GROWER IN THIS CITY SIOUX CITY, IA. ART FLOWER SHOP 512 FIFTH STREET Everything in Cut Piewers, Plante, 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 Waos Dittmer the Florist : 4 ae i | SprTeMBoR 21, 1922 The Florists’ Review 2 7 a oh ~y e PP) —e 4 | . oe wiles s as eed I The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders bates from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. FOREIGN SECTION ENGLAND BOLD STREET, LIVERPOOL CABLE US YOUR ORDERS FOR ENGLAND With fifteen important chogs in good centers, we are ‘ = ah in England and better equipped else to carry out cable orders. DINGLEYS, Ltd. Head Office: Cambridge St., MANCHESTER LIVERPOOL Branch, 2 Parker St. the largest flo: than anyone SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND WILLIAM ARTINDALE & SON FLORISTS SEEDSMEN NURSERYMEN BRUSSELS, BELGIUM M. FROUT The Leading FLORIST 20 Rue des Colonies Prompt deliveries throughout Belgium and France Amsterdam, Holland C. THIM, Florist _v. Baerlestraat 56 HONOLULU, H. I. vrp STRAUS FLOWERS F. T. D. The meeting was held on the lawn in front of Mr. Rowe’s home. All officers were present. The trustees reported that the club picnic, held in July, was a success and that $15 had been returned to the treas- urer. The trustees said they had found the books correct, and that the next club meeting would be held October 12, at the home of Phil Goebel, in Kirk- wood, and that it would be the last out- (oor meeting of the season. Several communieations were read, discussed und ordered filed. Bills to the amount of $157.40 were presented for payment and ordered paid. Applications for membership were filed by Andrew Meyer, Jr., St. Louis, and Herbert Am- ling, Pana, Il]. Several members paid 10 cents each for failing to wear a flower during the meeting. After the chair had appointed H. G@. Berning and frank J. Fillmore installing officers, the following officers were placed in office: President, Frank A. Windler; vice-presi- dent, Osear Ruff; secretary, J. J. Beneke, and treasurer, William C. Smith. J. J. Bentzen was placed as chairman of the trustees, along with A. W. Gumz and Louis Baumann as holdovers. This is Mr. Smith’s thirteenth term as treas- urer., Members Members of the GUDE BROS.CO. FLORISTS 1214. F ST.NMW. WASHINGTON.D.C, Member Member ton atton elegrap Delivery } Slaists.2 ee FOURTEENTH AND H STREETS Secretary Beneke reported that dur- ing the year the club reached 258 in membership, as forty-one new members have been enrolled. Three members have died; they are S. F. Leyser, Adolph Brix and William F. Thomas. Nineteen were dropped for nonpayment of dues and two have resigned, leaving a total in membership to date of 234. The total attendance during the year was 721, an average of sixty per meeting. The finan- cial report showed: Cash on hand, August 31, 1921..........$ 621.52 Collections during year...............0. 723.79 Ota as o.6.as0e-8 wie Geacd «ates shald'dcen Sarees $1,345.31 Disbursements ............ 000. e eee cues 519.75 Balance on hand................08- $ 825.56 Due club from members................ 699.25 Cash in secretary’s hands.............. 71.00 Teta oes see aise ieie ele. cis até Stardieigve Wie aeek $1,595.81 Treasurer Smith’s report showed a balance on hand of $825.56. The attendance prizes were won by | TUCSON—" un" NEW MEXICO and SONORA, MEXICO. Langers Seed & Floral Co., Tucson Seci'& Floral Co, Tucson, Arizona PHOENIX, ARIZONA Donofrio Floral Co. CHAS. E. MORTON, Mer. Wire i orders to us for delivery in rizona and New Mexico. PHOENIX ALL ARIZONA and NEW MEXICO CENTRAL FLORISTS ‘‘Up-to-the-minute’’ Service and Execution Member J. R. SIEVERS, Mgr. F.T. D. Phoenix, Arizona 7 East TUCSON, ARIZ. Congress Street BURNS’ FLOWER SHOP i egre 5 ee er et EES Sears Whese enna sopeae on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to All coders from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. The Florists’ Review « a - _—- ~ = « = - wles ee ae = SepreMBre 21, 1922 For All New Fholade Points Carbone. BOSTON Member F. T. D. 342 BOYLSTON STREET | Randall $ Flower Shop 22 PEARL STREET WORCESTER, MASS. Member F. T. D. Member FB. T. D. FALL RIVER SS. Cambridge, Mass. Largest Retail Conservatories near the heart of Boston. Deliveries in all suburbs. HAROLD A. RYAN, Inc. Opposite Mount Auburn Cemetery | Brookline, Mass. 220 Washington Street F. E. PALMER, Inc. Established 1886 Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass'n. BIDDEFORD, ME. NEAR PORTLAND Leos CARNATIONS CAMBRIDGE, MASS. ROBBINS BROS. 636 Massachusetts a Near all Members F. MELROSE, MASS. The Casey Florist Co. 93 Maple Street Nearest Dealer to New England Sanitarium BROCKTON, MASS. Belmont Flower Shop “PEPER PORTLAND, ME. THE FLOWER SHOP M. E. McGunigle Cor. Oak and Free Sts. UNDER THE PARK ST. CHURCH BOSTON—BECKER’S Send ne our telegrams. Prompt service IN -—s RO DABOUT BOSTON. Our con- a en! are in ees. only 8 minutes froen the heart of Boston BECKER’S CONSERVATORIES CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Fred M. Frow and Mrs. Rickards; as both were absent, they had no claim on the prizes. The chair appointed H. G. Berning, Julius Schaeffer and Frank Fillmore a committee to draw up resolutions on the deaths of the three members mentioned in the secretary’s report and to report at the next meeting of the club. The fall flower show was discussed. The meeting adjourned with a rising vote of thanks to ex-President Rowe and Mrs. Rowe for the afternoon’s enter- tainment. The members and the ladies were photographed at the big lily pond. After this the men folks were invited by Mr. Rowe to partake of lunch, with refreshments and cigars, while’ Mrs. Rowe entertained the ladies on the lawn with ice cream and cake. After this the members inspected the two large green- house ranges, a block away. These were found in first-class condition for the coming season. Manager Gerard Dengs acted as guide. Before leaving, three rousing cheers were given the host and hostess. Various Notes. The twenty-three chairmen, with of- ficers and members of committees, who Morse & Beals, LOWELL, MASS. Home of Quality Flowers Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association Boston, Massachusetts 8 MERRIMACK SQUARE 44 TEMPLE PLAOE The Centrally Located Florist Shop Yours for Reciprocity Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery We cover all points in New England BOSTON O’Brien 67 BEACON ST., AT CHARLES Member F. T. D. BURLINGTON, VT. —. F. T. Dz Orders for Vermont and Northern New York filled to your entire satisfaction at right prices. Providence, Rhode Island Johnston Brothers LEADING FLORISTS 38 DORRANCE STREET Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Assn. PROVIDENCE, R.I. AND ALL NEW ENGLAND Pi INTS T. J. Johnston &Co. 7” Washington st. MANCHESTER, N. ie H. C. STACHE MALDEN, MASS. ALSH % SON 'elegraph Delivery Association CAPE COD LAWRENCE FALMOUTH. MASS. MEMBERS Lynn, Mass. Fo'r"> GIBBS BROS., 231-233 Union St. Members Fiorists’ F. T. D. SERVICE SerrmMsBer 21, 1922 p— Dek . ( The Florists’ Review — <> om ~*~ & at we wee * “2s = wiles 4 es = wo _— from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. preggers HL BOSTON 1 Park Street and 549 Boylston Street 75th; Year IL, yr CHARLES F. BOYLE, President INCORPORATED NEW YORK 561 Fifth Avenue at 46th Street Red Bank, N. J. W. W. KENNEDY & SONS FLORISTS We are in a position to deliver in the following towns and cities in New Jersey: Red Bank, Fair Ha- yen, Rumson, Sea Bright, Highlands, Locust, Atlan- tic Highlands, Fort Monmouth, New ‘Monmouth, Bel- ford, Leonardo, Middletown, Keyport, Keansburg, Holmdel, Freehold, Matawan, Little Silver, Shrews- bury, Eatontown, Long Branch, Monmouth Beach, Elberon, Allenhurst, Deal, Asbury: Park, Ocean Grove, Bradley Beach, Spring Lake, Sea Girt, Manasquan, Point Pleasant and Lakewood. Day Phone, 685; Night Phone, 689 and 1056. 41 Broad Street MEMBERS F.T. D. ABUNDANTLY PREPARED at ALL Times Edwards Floral Hall Company 1716 Pacific Avenue Atlantic City, New Jersey Nurseries: Mediterranean and South Carolina Aves. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Assn. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Atlantic City Flower Shop 1519 Pacific Avenue Alw a stock on hand of all kinds of flowers rnb bth ag Parte attention. F.T.D. Member. NEWARK, N. J.| PHILIPS BROS. 938 BROAD STREET Members F. T. D All Middle State and Seashore NEW JERSEY POINTS and Northeastern Pennsylvania towns are best reached from TRENTON M ne C. RIBSAM, Florist Broad and Front Sts. ok HARRY 0. MAY New Jersey The Rose Shop MONTCLAIR, N. J. MASSMANN Member Florists’ Telegraph HOBOKEN, N. J. J. GRULICH & SONS Members F. T. D. 76 Washington Street Member F. T Delivery PASSAIC New Jersey EDWARD SCEERY Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n. DOVER NEW JERSEY 148 East B Phone 470 SUNNYSIDE. GREENHOUSES We deliver to the Lake Hopetiong, Succasunna 5 TWENTY-TWO YEARS Have our own glass STROUDSBURG, PA. DOVER, N. J. HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. Store in each town. Flowers fresh from our own greenhouses. Immediate delivery all Eastern Penna. and Northern New Jersey. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery HERRICK, Florist will have charge of the big fall flower show, which opens in the Coliseum, November 7, held a general meeting Sep- tember 12, in the Coliseum building. When Chairman Ammann called the meeting to order, seventy-five responded to the roll call. Chairman Ammann, who is also manager of the show, in a few brief words told each chairman what is expected of him and his committee to make the show a success. All promised to begin activities at onee. Then came the call from each chairman as to the amount of his appropriation needed. The guarantee committee reported that $9,176 had been subscribed to date, but that the prospects were good for the $10,000 before the next meeting. After all the chairmen had reported, it was found that $25,000 was asked for the use of the various committees. The pub- licity committee reported that they had engaged W. A. Freere as advertising manager for the committee and the show. W. J. Pileher, chairman of the trade’s display committee, showed plans for the various trade displays, which would amount to 3,700 square feet, and he said that the booths would be ready for the exhibitors the day before the opening of the show. Mrs. F. W. Bruenig, who is chairman of the ladies’ recep- tion committee, will take care of all lady visitors attending the show from outside of the city. The meeting ad- journed for an inspection trip through the building, headed by Fred Grossart, who drew the fioor plans for the exhibi- tion. The executive committee will meet again October 3. After that time weekly meetings will be held until the opening of the show. All local members of the F. T. D. will hold meetings every first and third BRIDGEPO RT| CONNECTICUT e Certainly! || |John Reck & Son F. T. D. Member Hartford, Conn. Since 1887 Z Trambe batt St. CI PLEASE Address as above A. W. WELCH, Manager HARTFORD, CONN. Greenhouses: Benton St. | 741 rea Bete F.tp, 204 Asylum St. Orders solicited for all parts of Connecticut 180 Asylum Street Hartford, Conn. J. ALBERT BRODRIB Store, 639 Main Street Deliveries to New Britain, Meriden, Middleto Manchester, Rockville, Farmington, Willimantic” Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association BRIDGEPORT, CONN. James Horan & Son 943 MAIN STREET Largest Growers in this District MEMBERS FLorists’ TELEGRAPH DELIVERY The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. SEPTEMBER 21, 1922 Buttalo NEW YORK F. I. D. MEMBERS 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 Albany, N. Y. ALBANY, N. Y. HOLMES BROS. 20 Steuben St. 311 Central Ave. No order too large nor too small to receive our prompt and courteous attention Monday in each month. The first one was held Monday, September 18, in the American hotel, at a noon luncheon. Important questions came up for discus- sion on F. T. D. matters, including the coming meeting of the association at Baltimore, October 12. There are now seventeen F. T. D. members in St. Louis. A large delegation is promised from here to Baltimore and, according to our district manager, Fred C. Weber, they will try to land the 1923 convention for St. Louis. Julius E. Schaeffer announced last week that his firm will open a branch store in the new Hotel Chase, which has just been completed in the fashionable district of the west end. This branch store will be in charge of Virginia Mus- sey, classed as one of the best lady floral artists. This branch and the one at Boyle and Maryland will be operated by Julius Schaeffer, Inc. A new automo- bile delivery truck has been ordered for the new shop. Roland Breidmeyer is the secretary and treasurer of the new corporation. Young’s new west end ebranch, ac- cording to E. H. Harvey, will be de- layed until October 15. The delay is caused by the finishing of the interior work in the new building. Since the last meeting of the Florists’ Club, Ernest Muckle, Adolph Steidle and Edward H. Harvey have filed applica- tions for membership. Gene Kuehner, of the H. G. Berning force, was on the job last week in secur- ing a large number of baseball tickets for the New York-St. Louis games. One hundred tickets were disposed of among the trade for the three games. Charles Kuehn, who has fully recov- ered from his recent automobile acci- dent, says he will be able to join the bowlers by October 1. He is a member of the Carnation team. Charles Wors, well known in the trade, was badly hurt by an automobile when crossing the street at Broadway and Olive and has been unable to attend to business. From reports, he will be able to be out by the end of this week. The St. Louis Seed Co. has mailed its fall catalogues. The Bourdet Floral Co. had a busy week packing and shipping poinsettia and cyclamen plants to outside points. Members of the Florists’ Club from outside of the city who attended the club meeting September 14 were W. E. Ogle, Gust Grossart, Coester Halstead, Erwin Klamm and A. G. Fehr and wife, ESTABLISHED 1875 C. F. BAKER & SON UTICA, N. Y. We Cover Central New York | UTICA, N. Y. a | Utica Floral Co. Largest and most modern Boral of establish- ment in Central New York, Send us your orders for Utica and vicinity. ROCHESTER, N. Y. The Rosendale Flower Shop 126 Jay Street Schenectady, N. Y. No cnet too large for us to fill, none too small for consideration. Member F. T. D. WETTLIN FLORAL CO. HORNELL, N. Y. ed quick service to Avoca, A: adios. An port ene Angelica, Bath , Coreing Ost ansarga, Oc’ Frie ii vine, Wayland, Warsaw, Dansville, Alf; ‘(Alfrea University), Nunda and other Western N. Y. towns. HORNELL, New York C. G. JAMES & SON Prompt Deliveries to Elmira, Corning and Wellsville Rochester, N. Y. 7° 2 "Flartaes 5°": 25 CLINTON AVENUE, N. Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery SYRACUSE, NEW YORK HENRY MORRIS, Floral Artist 216 EAST FAYETTE STREET Prompt, Efficient Service Given Filling All Orders For SYRACUSE, N. Y. W. E. Day Co., Onondaga, Hotel Bids. ALBANY, N.Y. havall Hastern New York WM. GLOECKNER WE GUARANTEE ABSOLUTE ma oe a Members of Florists’ Telegraph De! | TROY ANY. ea 33 Fourth St. H. LOUIS MENAND MEDINA, N. Y. White Bros. Members Orders for Western New York F. T. D. handled with promptness. ELMIRA, NEW YORK SHEELY BROS. Hudson and Walnut SupTEeMBER 21, 1922 Lhe Florists’ Review 75 —= epare ea - + \ The florists whose cards appear on 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 Fan Gan az | ww” Se — Ni fe-prr fy ... FLORIST... | SS eens ees 9 Zee 426 Madison Ave.—and 49th Stree: 4 - : lork—— NEW YORK AF Also Vanderbilt and Ritz-Carlton Hotels Telephone Murray Hill 788 7 ee i i International | Flower Show, TO nee Dyer Attention, : Sep MAX SCHLING ne David Clarke’s Sons | ges cones 2139-2141 BROADWAY "785 FIFTH A Tel. 1652, 1553 Columbus W deliver orders apg ed and ¢ fficient| j~and: vse tact , taste, and di oat ff we 4 them, NEW YORK CITY j regardless of the size of the o order’ Che Hs Basi Out-of-town orders for delivery in New York standard qualit and service is maintained , € carefully and promptly filled at reasonable rates RISTANCE, PHONES ++ PLAZA 7241, 7242 BUNYARD NEW YORK tance HH. BURNS sain ae. || will receive prompt and careful attention. LONG ISLAND JERSEY CITY BROOKLYN NEWARK 413 Madison Avenue N EW YORK CITY scenes BEASON. Bellevue Ave, PORT, R. I. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Member F. T. D. ot Belleville; Henry Blixen and wife, and Leroy Smith, of Edwardsville, I1.; Charles Johann, Collinsville; George Madson, O’Fallon, Ill.; Claude Wisely, THE BOSTON FLORIST | Personal selection. Satisfaction guaranteed. In the heart of New York City. Close to Theaters and Steamships Established 1902 135 E. 34th St, NEW YORK NEW YORK CITY THE PARK FLORIST S.H. CALAMARAS _115 E. 3ith Street AT YOUR SERVICE FLORIST FOR 25 YEARS RAMM’S" New Yor Prompt and Efficient Service BRONX, New York City FORDHAM FLORIST 421 E. FORDHAM ROAD} FLOWER SHOP 432 Madison Avenue Member F. T. D. In the Heart of Murphysboro, Ill., and Benjamin Bakker, of Chicago, Ill. The results of the florists’ bowling league, September 12, were as follows: The Roses won three games from the Sweet Peas. The Orchids won the odd game from the Daisies and the Violets the odd game from the Carnations. Cap- tain Bentzen’s Roses are now leading, with five games won and one lost. KANSAS CITY, MO. The Market. The market was cleaned up several days last week and was completely clean Saturday, September 16. Stock was short and demands were heavy, especially for funeral work. Only a few gladioli are left uneut here, but some good varieties are being shipped from Colorado. Roses are good and prices are somewhat higher. Asters are good. Celosia is being cut in large quantities. Various Notes. Mr. and Mrs. A. Newell have returned from Bungalow island, Minn. While away Mr. Newell sprained one of his ankles, but soon reeovered. Miss Grace Murray spent a week in JAMES WEIR, Inc. 324 Fulton St., cor. Pierrepont Telegraph orders receive our usual good care and prompt attention. Phones, 270-271 Main Trepel & Bershad T"*g Brooklyn Bedford and Gates Avenues Livingston St., corner Bond Street Florist Dept. care of Frederick Loeser & Co, BROOKLYN, N, Y. Doing Business a Quarter of a Century. 2094 BROADWAY, S. E. Cor. 72nd St. cities receive our personal attention. Broadway Florist 710 Nostrand Ave. HUGO H. JAHN, srooktyn, xy: Tel. 1952 Bedford. Will deliver to Steamships, Theaters, anywhere within 20 miles of New York Artistic work. Personal attention. Special care of telegraph orders. BLEAN, N. Y. MEMPER DANA R. HERRON OLEAN, N. Y. nema 4: med Manuel Oppenheim Telegraph Delivery NEW YORK Orders from other William L. Rock Flower Co. 1106 Grand Ave. Alpha Floral Co. -1105 Walnut St. Joseph Austin 3111 Troost Ave. W. J. Barnes 38th and Euclid i Chandler’s Flowers 4700 Ward Parkway | Muehlebach Flower Shop 1208 Baltimore Samuel Murray 1017 Grand Ave. J. E. Murray & Co. 217 East 10th St. A. Newell I1th and McGee ‘bridge, Mass. Send your F. T. D. orders ] eeu pear Fs caclene Bak” Mo., Kan., and Okla. to Alpha THEY WILL BE sere? =: horabad ‘Co. KANSAS CITY, MO. KANSAS city... KANSAS MRS. T. A. MOSELEY “Service Above Self" 724 Minnesota Ave. MEMBER F. T. D. KANSAS CITY, MO. Akin’s FloralCo. 1203 Baltimore | KANSAS CITY, MO. O’CONNELL FLOWER SHOP FOR SERVICE N. W. COR. INDEPENDENCE AVE. AND OAK. Topeka, Kan., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Hayes. Miss Collins, of the Alpha Floral Co., has returned from her vacation. Roy Millis is away for a week’s rest. Mrs. Selma Pierson is also on her vacation. S. Bryson Ayres left for New York city September 17. He will place his Celosia Brysonia chrysantheflora there. He will also place some large orders for perennial stock on an estate near Cam- While in the east Mr. Ayres will visit Harvard university, where he took a course in landscape work under Prof. Stephens Hamblin. He will exhibit some celosia at the university. Mr. Ayres had a long dis- tance call from John Poehlmann, Chi- cago, ordering a large shipment of celosia for September 19. Daily ship- ments are now being made to Chicago. Mr. Ayres recently returned from a visit in Des Moines, Ia., where he was the guest of Henry Field, of the Henry Field Seed Co. Mr. Ayres entertains a high regard for the ability of Mr. Field whose business last year passed the $2,000,000 mark. Henry Pfeiffer, owner of Mount St. Mary’s greenhouses, has bought Wil- liam Biederman’s retail store on Tenth street, near McGee street. He calls it the Popular Flower Shop. Mrs. Pfeiffer is in charge of the shop. W. C. Murray and W. B. Reid are in Minnesota on a fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. F. Bunyar and Mrs. Bunyar’s mother and sister, Mrs. John Coleman and Miss Sarah Coleman, were injured in a motor collision September 8. The car in which they were riding was turned completely over and Miss Cole- man was pinned underneath. Miss Cole- man was severely bruised, but suffered SepremsBmr 21, 1922 END YOUR ORDER TO ‘ANDER 623 Clara Avenue T. LOUI MEMBER F. T. D. ST. LOUIS, MO. GRIMM & GORLY Leading Downtown Florists Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery ST. LOUIS, MO. J. M. WALTHER & SONS. FLORISTS — lowa Avenue Established 1 See cneke te bent, Robonaes ch red Members F. T. D. SEDALIA, MO: and all orders for center 2, state personal attention. Members F. D. ARCHIAS FLORAL CO. SEDALIA, MISSOURI S tate Fai; “You will not stammer if you say it ew our Florists’ alr Floral Co Telegraph Delivery STUPPY FLORAL CO. Orders Executed Missouri, lowa, Kansas and Nebraska St. Joseph, Mo. Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Excelsior Springs, Mo EXCELSIOR GREENHOUSES SPRINGFIELD SEED Co. SPRINGFIELD. FLORAL DEPARTMENT OPEN Mo AND NIGHT Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association Hannib al, Mo. Th te Cut Flowers, Decorative and Bedd FLORAL WORK A Specialty. “""* e 4 = e 7 e Joplin, Mo. nites, MEINHART, Prop., 216 W. 4th St. = SmPprTrEMBER 21, 1922 q \a ‘ “Ml dildaa is The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists {sr local delivery on the usual basis. Choice FIRST-CLASS STOCK Seasonable ST. LOUIS George Waldbart Floral Co. Members F. T. D. Efficient, Service---Most Centrally Located All Ordere tea 916N.Grand Ave. Carefully Executed YOUNG'S, The Florist, Inc. Member F. T. D. 1406 Olive Se. ST. LOUIS, MO. Service unexcelled. We are within one block of St. Louis’ famous wholesale district. ST. LOUIS, MO. FLOWERS DELIVERED IN CITY OR STATE ON SHORT NOTICE F. H. WEBER Taylor Avenue and Olive Street Both Long Distance Phones ° Member Ficrists’ Telegraph Delivery Association For Flowers Worth While And Service with a Smile, Wire your orders to PAUL T. HEIL 556 Skinker, ST. LOUIS, MO. ST. LOUIS, MO. Andrew Meyer, Jr. 3218 So. Jefferson Avenue Est. 1875. Member F. T. D. Louisiana, Mo. _L. M. SEIBERT Motor Delivery Pike Co., Mo. COLUMBIA, MO. COLUMBIA FLORAL CO. Halfway between St. Louis and Kansas City. “=> St. Louis, Mo. Hotel Chase Floral Shop Lindell and Kingshighway | Julius OPERATED BY FLORISTS no broken bones. The rest of the party eseaped with sprained and wrenched arms and backs. Miss Elizabeth Hayden has returned from a two weeks’ visit in Colorado. Jack Adams, of the T. J. Noll Floral Co., drove to Pittsburg, Kan., Saturday, September 16, to visit his brother-in- law, Warren Spain. Friends have received cards from Henry Kusik and John Klaus saying that they are enjoying their trip and feeling fine. The last message was from Paris, Mrs. L. Ross, of the Kansas City Wholesale Cut Flower Co., is spending her vacation in the Ozarks. Walter Newell is a member of the Kansas City Athletic Club tennis team that has been playing in Philadelphia. The members have visited New York, Boston, Washington and other cities. Miss Lou Boggess and her mother, Mrs. Alice Boggess, have returned from two weeks’ outing at Sugar lake, Mo. C. T. Reinhardt is building two new houses. J. EK. K. PITTSBURGH, PA. The Market. It appears that the turning point has now been reached and business is again on the upward grade. Of course, it will not take the proper stride until after a frost. Business in general for the sum- mer of 1922 has been fairly good. While in some instances it did not equal that of last year, we must remember that a good bit of the business of last year was inflated by the return of so many of our soldier heroes. Business the first part E. Boyle and Maryland P..1,.D. Schaeffer, Florist JULIUS E. SCHAEFFER, Inc. WIRE ORDERS TO EITHER PLACE BOTH SHOPS LOCATED IN THE EXCLUSIVE WEST END PROMPT DELIVERY 4326 Olive St. ST. LOUIS ST. LOUIS, MO. Wire or phone QOSTERTAG BROS. your orders to The Largest Retail Supply House in the West JEFFERSON AND WASHINGTON AVES. Members F. T. D. ST. LOUIS, MO. Wire your orders to MULLANPHY FLORISTS, Inc. N. W. Cor. 8th and St. Charles Streets Both Long Distance Phones Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Assn. ST. LOUIS, MO. BENT ZEN FLORAL COMPANY 8118 North Grand Avenue FACILITIES SECOND TO wreyuin 1.LOUIS KINGSHIGHWAY, AT SHAW | CHILLICOTHE, MO. ISHERWOOD GREENHOUSES WE STRIVE TO PLEASE WEBB CITY, MO. J. E. Meinhart, 416 S. Pennsylvania Av» SEPTPMBER 21, 1922 78 The Florists’ baie a A ~~ a Pot he = “Departments The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. PHILADELPHIA OUR BETTER SERVICE MAKES BETTER CUSTOMERS HILL'S FLOWER SHOP 4348 Frankford Avenue PHILADELPHIA Colonial Florist Company WE ARE SO CENTRALLY SITUATED TO FILL ALL TELEGRAPH ORDERS PROMPTLY N. E. Cor. 13th and Market Sts., Subway Station EXCELLENT SERVICE ANYWHERE IN Philadelphia THROUGH MRS. J. H. CLAUS 3450 Germantown Ave. (13th and Tioga Sts.) Garcaaown. Chestnut Hill, Suburbs and Philadelphia Orders Receive Carefal and Prompt Attention CHAS. W. MOORBY, The Florist 5420 Germantown Ave. | PHILADELPHIA UNIONTOWN, PA. W. R. BARTON, Florist Best of Stock - Rest of Service Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association UNIONTOWN, PA. STENSON & McGRAIL, “"risrists"* 11 Morgantown Street FRESH HOME-GROWN CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS at all times Williamsport, Pa. EVENDEN BROS. CO. Quality and Service equals Satisfaction Member F. T. D. Williamsport, Pa. W. J. EVENDEN'S SONS THE LEADING FLORISTS Members Telegraph Delivery Association WILLIAMSPORT, PA. DERR’S FLOWER SHOP P. A. Derr, Prop. fstablished 10 years Guaranteed Service SAYRE, PA. rérat'co. We handle a full x Prompt deliveries to Waverly, N Y.; Athens, Towanda, Pa., and other surrounding towns PHILADELPHIA J. J. HABERMEHL’S SONS Ritz-Carlton Hotel and Bellevue-Stratford Hotel Both Shops Centrally Located CHOICEST FLOWERS EFFICIENT SERVICE Conservatory: Diamond and 22nd Sts., Phila. THINK! Ever Broad Street at Cumberland, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association PHILADELPHIA VICTOR I. RIDENOUR (Florist of the Better Kind) Ridge Ave. and Dauphin St. WILKINSBURG, PA. WM. M. TURNER, Florist 809 PENN AVENUE of the week was slow, but as the week ended there was a demand especially for gladioli and American Beauty roses. Just last week there were su many gla- dioli in the market that the wholesalers did not know what to do with them. The demand for lilies and valley has kept up and each day finds the supply just about ample to take care of the demand. There are, however, plenty of roses in the market at the present time and each day finds some roses left over. The varieties and quality seem to be im- proved every week. Columbia is the leading rose, although Butterfly, Pris- cilla and Ophelia are good. Carnations are again to be had in almost all colors and they are short in stem and move out pretty well. The aster supply con- tinues to increase. While the quality is much better than the early crop, the de- mand is limited. A new novelty flower, Chinese wood flower, grown by one of our local growers, was. seen in the mar- ket last week. Delphiniums still come into the market, but the public is tired of these flowers. Dahlias are making their appearance every day and their quality is getting much better. Various Notes. The great question among the grow- ers at the present time is the coal situa- tion. Even though we are right in the heart of the soft coal region, neverthe- less the dealers are asking prices that are almost out of the question and this naturally causes the majority of grow- ers much anxiety. Few of them have done anything towards getting their winter supply. They are in hopes that ything in Flowers GRAKELOW’S + PHILADELPHIA Germantown and Chestnut Hill Orders carefully Sited in first-class style and on time. WILLIAM BERGER’S SONS 5522 Germantown Ave, Philadelphia, Pa. ORDERS FOR PHILADELPHIA AND SUBURBS CAREFULLY FILLED We are in close touch with all the suburbs by railroad service and can make quick delivery. CHARLES F. KRUEGER CO. Reading Terminal Flower Shop. Philadelphia Germantown and Chestnut Hill ORDERS Sare‘chy srasutea zit FRANK R. HASTINGS 8 West Chelten Ave., GERMANTOWN PHILADELPHIA, PA. ORDERS FOR PHILADELPHIA Carefully and Promptly Execu with Good Flowers son Gann Tet | M. J. Callahan, PadSPt8 PHILADELPHIA Charles Henry Fox I will never send you an order less than $6.00. Member F. T. D. LEBANON, PA. J. F. VAVROUS SONS Orders for central Penna. handled with Promptness Port Allegany, Pa. M. E.G. VENTRES, Leading Florist. Plants, Cut Flowers, Designs. Northern Pennsylvania Mem bere F. T. D PS Ee OE ee ee po ee, ee ee Oe ee eee ee ee. Sy ee ey eS oe SmrreMBuR 21, 1922 The Florists’ Revi 79 a Deliswers_Denartmrnents: Zhe florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. A. W. Smith Co. PITTSBURGH F.7D. AND VICINITY —= Keenan Building, PITTSBURGH, PA. Service Flower Stores Pittsburgh, Pa. MRS. E. A. WILLIAMS 621 PENN AVENUE Member F. T. D. J. V. LAVER ERIE, PA. | Write, Phone or Wire wemtet, Borst, SCRANTON, A. L. BESANCON & CO. Fiorists and Decorators 9 N Adams Ave. and i Spruce | St. BRAfBupe. You can depend on on us. Order your flowers on any occasion for delivery in Scranton and vicinity SCRANTON, PA. orice G. R. CLARK, ™ Yecning*on ’ Est. 42 years. Everything in Flowers and Seeds. ee eee tice Ts York, ton olen New J Telephone connections everywhere: through delivery cars, no disappointments. SCHULTHEIS, Florist auf Church Street Ye Linden Street UNMORE, PA. SCRANTON, PA. Members of the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n. NEW KENSINGTON, PA. GEORGE BROS. & CO. 818 FIFTH AVENUE New Kensington, Pa. McRAE-JENKINSON CO. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery TITUSVILLE, PA. WM. A. MURDOCH EMBER WARREN, PA. Crescent Floral Garden, S#BR0Q772"+*- WARREN, PA. Wood's Flower Shop ‘MEMBER Pittsburgh, Pa. RANDOLPH & McCLEMENTS FLORAL EXPERTS 5936 PENN AVENUE Members of the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery HARRIS BROS. 510 Market St. SERVICE the government will step in and set a value on coal. From all indications, there will be plenty of coal this fall, but the big question is the transporta- tion. The Florists’ and Gardeners’ Club has resumed its monthly meetings. The first meeting was held in the Carnegie library, Tuesday evening, September 19. The coal question was discussed and a large number of growers were present. Frank J. Zak is still vacationing at Cambridge Springs. We find, however, that the business of Mr. Zak continues to go right along, and he has added to his equipment a new Ford truck. Mr. Kent, of Kent Bros., Newark, O., is spending a few days with his rela- tives in Pittsburgh. He motored from Newark with his family in his Ford sedan. DeForest Ludwig, of the E. C. Ludwig Floral Co., is spending the summer months in the mountains at Bells Camp, Pa. George F. Watkins, of Monessen, Pa., and Miss Florence Hall, of Belle Vernon, Pa., were married Wednesday, Septem- ber 6. The Liberty Florists, at Frankstown and Penn avenues, have purchased a new Dodge truck. This makes the firm’s third delivery truck. Miss Floran, of the F. & F. Flower Shop, McKeesport, Pa., was married recently to Mr. Frederick, of Lincoln Place, Pa. The Dittman Flower Shop has com- pleted its greenhouses and some good carnation plants are being grown. Walter Breitenstein, of the Mce- Clements Co., will entertain a party of thirty-five friends Sunday, September 24, at his cottage on the Allegheny river. H. J. H. ERIE, PA. At the September meeting of the Erie Florists’ Club, the advisability of holding a mum show in November was discussed with considerable interest. Attention was drawn to the wisdom of Pittsburgh, Pa. McCLEMENTS 535 WOOD STREET Prompt F. T. D. Service in city and vicinity Flowers—Fruits in art arrangements, either separate or in combination ALL ORDERS RECIPROCATED PITTSBURGH E. C. LUDWIG FLORAL CO. 710 E. Diamond Street Members F. T. D. PITTSBURGH, PA. DAVE HILL & CO. Fifth Ave. and Wood St. Member F. T. D. OPEN SUNDAY QUICK SERVICE PITTSBURGH, PA. Cox” 6022 PENN AVE. Desi and Deessnlene EAST PITTSBURGH, PA. FREDERICK Braddock Pi I] Turtl FLOWER SHOP Creck Valley Points THE ALPHA FLO Special attention to all orders, large P.R. R. Station, UNIONTOWN, | PA. LEWISTOWN, PA. CUT FLOWERS JOE S. MILLER TARENTUM. PA. All Kinds of UALITY AND SERVICE AREN TU! NS matter how small the order I “ ELORAM CO. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Member 23 So. pranklin St. F. T. D. Ira G. Marvin, 63 No. Main St. LANCASTER, PA. B. F. BARR & CO Leading Florists The oldest estab- oad in town SuprpMBeER 21, 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. SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR Dixie Land IDLE HOUR NURSERIES MACON, GA. 100,000 sq. ft. of Glass. SAVANNAH and for all: South Georgia MEMBERS FLORISTS’ TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION MISSISSIPPI Orders carefully handled by STEMME & SONS HATTIESBURG, MISS. TUPELO, MISS. xeoter 2.7.2. TUPELO FLORAL CO. MISSISSIPPI ‘rts J. B. Adams & Sons Pass Christian GREENVILLE, MISS. wz Dauphin Stet Goodbrad Floral Co. Mobile, Alabama vember The Minge Floral Co. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. PARKER’S FLOWER STORE ROMF GEORGIA The Flower Shop, Puryear & Co., 338 Broad St. No charges for deliveries to Shorter College. ATLANTA, 3 allt FLOWER. S HOP 41 Peachtree Street Quality and Jervice Camden, S.C. AND VICINITY THE CAMDEN FLORAL CO., INC. MEMBER F.T. D. Birmingham, FIVE POINTS, MISS BLACK, Ala. Florist ED a higher retail price for Paper White narcissus bulbs. The smaller bulbs at low prices are sold by 5 and 10-cent stores, but it was the sentiment of the club that the larger, better bulbs will appeal to the class of trade that usually patronizes the flower stores. Election of officers was postponed until the Oc- tober meeting. Miles Miller was a member of the delegation of boosters, composed of Erie business men, which recently vis- ited Cleveland, Detroit and other cities en route. A Cadillac touring car and a Cadillac delivery car, just purchased, give evi- dence that prosperity abides with Charles G. Offerle. E.R. 8. SYRACUSE, N. Y. State Fair a Success. Never within the memory of the old- est fair patron was the display of cut flowers, ferns and foliage plants more varied or beautiful than this year. Not only was considerably more space occu- pied by the exhibit, but the quality was superior to that shown in other years. The flowers were shown on long tables across the Manufacturers’ building. Gladioli, asters and dahlias predomi- nated, but the display of other annuals and perennials was much larger than in previous years. Practically every flower that can be made to bloom during the fall months was represented. The Syracuse Rose Society had a fine display of roses. This was especially creditable, because of the extreme rainfall of the last month. In addition, there was a splendid display of cut roses from greenhouses. Table decorations, bridal bouquets and corsages added to the in- terest of the exhibit. The Syracuse florists are noted for their hospitality, but never was this demonstrated more clearly than at the ATLANTA, GA. Wire Your Orders Atlanta’s Favorite Flower Shop MEMBER F. T. D. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. WIRE YOUR ORDERS TO THE BLOSSOM SHOP “AN UP-TO-DATE FLORIST” Molton Hotel Bldg. 515 No. 20th Street BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Harris Seed & Floral Co. 2018 First Avenue MONTGOMERY, ALA. Alabama's Leading Florists Rosemont Gardens ae 3 Osis CHARLESTON, S. C. Carolina Floral Store King and George Sts. Greenhouses, Member Saxon, S. C. F.T. D. Charleston, S. C. Art Floral Co. 219 King Street, near Market ‘SPARTANBURG | AND ALL SOUTH CAROLINA | CHARLES A. MOSS Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass'n SPARTANBURG, S. C. We will give you weaving FRED'S FLOWER GARDEN ALBANY, GA. JACK SMITH GREENHOUSE C0., Floria ais ee ee ea a ee se Vales as oy ieee, Pi ae ee ee eee ee eee ee ee ee ee, ee ae ee ee eS Serreusen 21, 1922 The Florists’ Review 81 Ten ie es as es eo nak eee oe ee _ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. WINSTON-SALEMLN.C. AT YOUR SERVICE - Asheville, N. C. MIDDLEMOUNT GARDENS MEMBER F.T. D. Wi “WHERE FuoweRs Grow" ASHEVILLE.N.C Charlotte, N.C. 42 any | Scholtz, THE FLORIST INC. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass'n. a ae |CHARLOTTE, N. C. AND VICINITY THE FLOWER SHOP 203 N. TRYON STREET Member F. T D. 2 NN “All Over North Gurchina” PIEDMONT FLOWER SHOP, Inc. “Everything in Flowers” Mrs. N. W. Cobb, Prop. Durham, N. C. RALEIGH, N. C. J. J. FALLON CO. aaping FLORISTS Member F. T. D Fa yetteville, N. C. |. | FALLON CO.’ HEARS FLORISTS DURHAM, N. C. J. J. FALLON CO. EE4RINS FLORISTS Member F. T DURHAM, N. C. Durham Floral Co. Foooe Proprietor WILSON, N. C. “pi, STARR, The Florist F, T.D JACKSON, TENN. JACKSON CUT FLOWER CO. FRESH CUT FLOWERS, Wholesale and Retail Member F. T. D. GREENSBORO IN THE CENTER OF North Carolina Van Lindley Co., 115 S. Elm St. GOLDSBORO, N. C. Gate City to Eastern North Carolina GOLDSBORO FLORAL CO. Modern Greenhouses—Retail Store 20 years’ experience RALEIGH, N. C. McCarron Floral Co., yar3st Hargett Street banquet which they served at Barnum’s hotel, Three Rivers, N. Y. As soon as the clan could be transported in automo- miles from the fair grounds, the orches- tra struck up ‘‘ Hail! Hail! The Gang’s All Here,’’ and Werner Bultmann, as «champion light weight,’’ led the seventy-five members and guests to the dining room, where the tables were lively with frogs’ legs and other deli- cacies. Earl Bates, as ‘‘champion heavy weight,’’ brought up the rear of the procession and was also right there at the end of the ‘‘eats.’’ There was also plenty to drink of ‘‘the cup that cheers but not inebriates.’’ Between courses, songs were sung and the evening was full of wholesome wit and good cheer. Federation Meets. The tenth annual meeting of the New York Federation of Horticultural So- cieties and Florists’ Club was held in the office of the commissioner of agri- culture at the New York state fair grounds, in Syracuse, September 13, 1922, The meeting was called to order at 2 p. m., with President F. R. Pierson presiding. In the absence of Secretary A. H. Nehrling, who was in Europe, E. A. White acted as secretary. Six- teen delegates were present from the affiliated societies. C. E. Haw and Professor H. W. Schneck were dele- gates from the New York State Vegeta- ble Growers’ Association. The minutes of the winter meeting, held at the College of Agriculture, Ithaca, N. Y.,,were read and approved. In the absence of the treasurer, the following report was read and accepted: Cash on deposit, September 9, 1921...... ae 79 Dues received from affiliated clubs........ >.00 Interest received from bank Disbursements Cash on hand September 11, 1922..... $369.54 President Pierson gave a report of HINSHAW BUILDING Nashville, STORES Chattanooga and Atlanta Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Two Stores Members LEADING FLORISTS Geny Bros. Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery 212 Fifth Avenue North NASHVILLE, TENN. “WE NEVER SLEEP” Idlewild : Greenhousds Memphis, Tenn. 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 f Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass'n Knoxville, Tenn. CROUCH, Florist -.eraver Florists’ Telegraph Delivery LARGEST AMOUNT OF GLASS DEVOTED TO CUT FLOWERS IN THE S0UTH af from other The Florists’ Review yD ce EE = = v= —_— ——_ SEPTEMBER 21, 1922 ——————_ an w eo @ Lo | x The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders florists for local delivery on the usual basis. |MILWAUKEE| E WERKE tes use of Roses. | Member F. T. D. 760-752 Third Street lt MILWAUKEE, WIS. HARRY PERSTEIN “SOME FLORIST" 471 TWELFTH STREET Milwaukee, Wis. A. CURRIE & CO. 130-132 Wisconsin Street Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass'n. MILWAUKEE F. T. D. SEMLER-LEIDIGER CO. 419 Milwaukee Street MILWAUKEE, WIS. FOX’S INCORPORATED 437-39-41 MILWAUKEE STREET Member Fiorists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass'n. La Crosse, Wis. La Crosse Floral Co. Oldest F. T. D. Member We grow all our flowers Guaranteed service La Crosse, Wis. Send your ape 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. Watertown, Wis. 404 MainS. STUEBE FLORAL CO. GREEN BAY, WIS. ', Orders for Cut Flowers and Meier-Schroeder Co. Designs delivered anywhere in Wisconsin and Northern Michigan at right prices. LOOK AT YOUR MAP With excellent facilities at CHARLESTON, W. VA. we can give prompt delivery in many surrounding towns. WINTER FLORAL CO. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Edlefsen Floral Co. STORE: 183 11th St. Tel. Grand 2175. GREENHOUSES: 20th and Atkinson Ave Telephone Kilbourn 4274 MADISON, WISCONSIN NEW YORK FLORAL Co. Corner Mifflin and Carroll Streets LEADING FLORISTS GUARANTEED SERVICE MADISON, WIS. RENTSCHLER FLORAL CO. #24253 the conference held by the federal hor- ticultural board, in Washington, D. C., May 15, 1922, and presented the resolu- tions then recommended by the 8. A. F. for consideration by the federation. As the federation has already gone on record regarding its attitude towards quarantine 37, no definite action was taken. David Lumsden, horticulturist of the F. H. B., outlined the activities of the board and explained restrictions im- posed by quarantine 37. The need of the horticultural inter- ests of New York state for a building on the fair grounds adequate to display the varied products, was discussed. Dr. Erl Bates stated the history of the project of the building program in years past and it was the opinion of all pres- ent that the horticultural interests should urgently request that the fair commissions insert in the forthcoming financial budget an item _ sufficiently large to provide for a building to house the fruit, flowers, vegetables and other horticultural exhibits, as well as the exhibit of the National Association of Beekeepers. Professor Schneck and Mr. Haw stated that the New York Vegetable Growers’ Association would heartily support such a request and said their organization planned to take definite action on the project at the annual meet- ing, September 14, 1922. A motion was carried providing for a committee of six, whose duty it is to get in touch with all other state horti- cultural organizations with a view to MILWAUKEE| 1-3-5 GRAND AVENUE GIMBELS . MacDonald, Mgr. ‘seis fae ‘Telegraph Delivery Association | Milwaukee, Wisconsin A. M. Dettman & Son MEMBERS F. T. D. 1321 Green Bay Ave. SHEBOYGAN, WIS. MAT THEWSON’S “‘Home-Grown” Flowers 625 N. 8th Street F. T. D. MEMBER APPLETON, WIS. Eatabhhed 40 Yeas Riverside Greenhouses Appleton, Wis. — snd UeatalWisessein Junction Greenhouses RACINE AND KENOSHA Operating large greenhouse P.N. N. OBERTIN (o both these Wisconsin CHARLESTON, W.VA. Capital City Floral Co., FOR ALL” SOUTHERN WEST VIRGINIA ook CHARLESTON, W. Va. are sbi prompt and careful atitniice by the Charleston Cut Flower and Plant Co. BLUEFIELD, W. VA. FALLON, Florist SepryMpprR 21, 1922 The Florists’ Review or a = rn — a = " m ™ ay as egre Jan ar Can Vv J—=7eC Darer Zis= = Se > 3 $12 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. Lexington, Ky. JOHN A. KELLERCO. Main Street, opposite Phoenix Hotel Service for all Central and Eastern Kentucky Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 115 E. Main St. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association Richmond, Va. THE HAMMOND Company, Inc. LEADING FLORISTS 101 BAST GRACE STREET ROANOKE, VA. FALLON, Florist Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n. CLIFTON FORGE, VA. ALLEGHANY FLORAL CO. Charlottesville, Va. W. A. Lankford’s, Florist 323i Portsmouth, Va. Cotton The Florist, 333 High St. PETERSBURG, VA. MRS. ROBT. B. STILES, Florist Phone 910 1202 W. Washington St. LYNCHBURG, Va. J. J. FALLON CO. PROMET SERVICE Member F. T. D LYNCHBURG, Va. MISS McCARRON ember, Florists’ STAUNTON, VA. | | corataree JOHN FALLON | NORFOLK, VIRGINIA GEORGE, Inc. Member Fioriste’ Telegraph Delivery Association. of distinguished service. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. KING GREENHOUSES Established 1881 ON MAIN LINES C. & O. & Sou. R. R. J. W. Dudley Sons Co. PARKERSBURG, W. VA. CLARKSBURG, W. VA. MARIETTA, OHIO Orders Carefully Executed | CLARKSBURG, W. VA. Order your flowers on any occasion for delivery in this section from the leading Florists in the State. HAYMAN GREENHOUSE CO. CLARKSBURG, W. VA. BLUEFIELD, W. VA. MEMBER = THE FLOWER SHOP Orders filled for all points in Pocahontas Coal Field HUNTINGTON, W. VA. ARCHER'S FLOWER SHOP Everything in Flowers Member F. T. D. Owensboro, Ky. TD. NANZ FLORAL CO. COVINGTON, KY. Good Stock. Prompt Delivery. MILLER, ‘‘ THE FLORIST,”’ Grower securing concerted action on the proj- ect. The secretary was instructed to request a hearing for this committee be- fore the new state fair commission at the time they are making their financial budget for 1922. Appointed on this com- mittee were President F. R. Pierson, Tarrytown; Secretary Arno H. Nehrling, Ithaca; Treasurer W. A. Adams, But- falo; F. A. Danker, Albany; Erl A. Bates, Syracuse; W. F. Bultmann, Syra- cuse. It was voted that the federation co- operate with the New York State Horti- cultural Society in making an attractive floral exhibit at the annual meeting of the society in Rochester in January, n KENT UCKY where prestige counts for much, let your customers be represented by a concern whose pro- gressiveness is combined with the dignity of forty-six years Gacop Schula@ INCORPORATED 550 FOURTH AVENUE — LOUISVILLE Members F. T, D. Association Louisville, Ky. HENRY FUCHS 670 SOUTH FOURTH STREET Member F. T. D. Louisville, Ky. MARRET & MILLER Est. 1878. Members F. T. D. 814-822 Cherokee Road LEXINGTON, KY HONAKER, The Florist Largest Cut Flower Grower in the State 160 West Main Street Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n PADUCAH, KY. SCHMAUS BROS. 100,000 feet of Glass Produces Our Supply F. T. D. Member 428 BROADWAY Fulton, Kentucky Choice Flowers Service Prompt and Efficient Wire or Phone your orders to FLOWER SHOP 452 LAKE STREET { FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY | | THE POWER FLOWER SHOP Covington, Ky. #8 Ky. rr D. RUCKER’S F.T.D. ROBERT D. RU THE MADISON AVENUE FLORIST AUGUSTA, KY. Victor H. Thomas — es P aducah, Ky. Frorist JOHN VAN Greenhouses and retail store Member F., T. D. - The Florists’ Review Sarrmgase Sh 1023 i . —w> -—Fele 2h DebsweryvDepartment= as @e 3 = © | ad ww Ce | | rs = WE HES W snte itee spree ex San Sees agi i Rist acs tetera &e OR ers -_ . from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. MICHIGAN ORDERS WILL BE CAREFULLY CA FOR BY een HENRY SMITH FLORAL CO. INCORPORATED GRAND RAPIDS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST Member F.T. D. 200,000 FEET OF GLASS DEVOTED TO \ FLOWERS AND PLANTS DETROIT J. BREITMEYER’S SONS 1314 BROADWAY “Always a pleasure to keep an eye, personally, on any order for brother doris.” Tallin Bisiiinirer DETROIT SCRIBNER FLORAL CO., 2740 EAST FORT STREET, Always at your service. IONIA, MICHIGAN OENTRAL MICHIGAN PIKE FLOWER, VEGETABLEand FRUIT FARM Leading Florist for Ionia and Montcalm Counties Greenhouses 1 Mile East of City Plower Shop, 204 West Main Street MEMBER F. T. D. BYRON L. SMITH VAN AKEN BROS. & SONS LEADING FLORISTS COLDWATER, MICH. ELKHART, IND. COVER MICHIGAN and INDIANA POINTS Orders promptly and carefully taken care of. Members F. T. D. JACKSON, MICH. 101-1105 W. GANSON ST. A. W. FURNIVAL & SON JACKSON, MICH. The oldest and only F.7,2- J. B. BLESSING STURGIS, Coldwater, Mich. , Mich. Member F. T. D. So. Mich. points | THREE RIVERS, MICH. City Floral Co., Reed & Wallace J. B. GOETZ SONS SAGINAW, MICH OR ANY CITY IN MICHIGAN PORT HURON, MICH. ASMAN, LEADING FLORIST Prompt Delivery GRAHAM MEMBER F. T. D. 622 Aisquith Street Downtown MARYLAND GREENHOUSES WAVERLY foto aL MARA FLINT, MICH. MEMBER F. T. D. FLORIST LANSING, MICHIGAN J. A. BISSINGER MEMBER SINCE 1894, LANSING’S LEADING FLORIST and that a meeting of the federation be held at the time of the annual meeting of the society. Dr. E. M. Mills made a report of prog- ress on the organization of amateur floricultural societies. The chain of such societies has been formed across northern New York and it is now pro- posed to add an additional link at either end and form societies in Buffalo and Albany. Such societies act as advance agents for the commercial floricultural interests of the state. W. F. Bultmann, on behalf of the Syracuse Florists’ Association, extended an invitation to the delegates for a din- ner at Barnum’s hotel, Three Rivers, N. Y., for 5:30 p. m. The federation extended a hearty vote of thanks to the Syracuse association for this hospital- ity. The mecting adjourned at 4 p. m. E. A. White, Acting See’y. ROCHESTER, N. Y. The Market. A spell of hot weather put a damper ou trade last week. There was the usual lull after the industrial exposition and the horse show. There were a number of weddings, however, that kept the trade busy, together with funeral work. Gladioli are not so plentiful now as they were, but asters are a drug on the mar- ket and are selling for a song. Zin- nias, montbretias, dahlias, lupines, gaillardias, seabiosas, calendulas, cactus dahlias, snapdragons and_ cornflowers are all plentiful and much in demand. Early chrysanthemums in the large, yellow Golden Glow and smaller pom- pons, in yellow and white, are arriving in smal] quantities. There are a few flowering plants, such as Primula obeonica, Begonia Vernon and potted asters. Various Notes. Felix Alberts had the decorations for the fall opening of B. Forman’s store. The decorations consisted of birch bark F, Samuel Feas MEMBERS F.T.D. ND ALL MARYLAND 527 NO. CHARLES STREET t & Sons : ESTABLISHED 1832 Baltimore, Maryland | WILLIAM J. HALLIDAY 321 Charles St., North Member F. T. D. A Card This Size Costs only $1.25 per Week on Yearly Order It would pam your name and your specialty before the whole trade. A half-inch pent costs only 62%2c per week on yearly order. HAGERSTOWN, MD. HENRY A. BESTHR & SONS Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass'n. MARY JOHNSTON, Florist zz Yaa Set, Baltimore, Md. Grand Rapids, Mich. ** signs and Pottes Plante H. W. ALLERSMA OWOSSO, MICH. OWOSSO FLORAL CO. C. Marcus Anderson, Prop. Member F. T. D. MT. PLEASANT, MICH. Member r-t.0. Walter W. Caple Battle Creek, Michigan S. W. COGGAN, Floriet 25 BE. Main St. Member of Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Kalamazoo, Michigan G. VAN BOCHOVE & BRO, ¥. T. D. Orders Satisfactorily Filled. YPSILANTI, MICH. DAVIS & KISHLABR At your service. 102 Michigan Ave. BATTLE CREEK, MICH. FRANCIS GREENS Greenhouses: North Union cy Streets Ann Arbor, Mich. 2 | BLUMAIZE BLOSSOM SHOP SpPTEMBER 21, 1922 Het The Florists’ Review aes * F—BeCr oo ee ee ete a _. — ws (~@e4 Siiee wine cto Sic su an ome eevee in, ere rege Oc dane scaodbce ame ee rid ord aor am and Central Illinois Good service backed by 100,000 square feet of glass, DAUT BROTHERS FLORISTS 120 EAST PRAIRIE STREET Members F. T. D. (Oklahoma City OKLAHOMA Furrow & Company Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery. 205 W. MAIN STREET ENID, OKLA. The Hub of the Middle Southwest 10 Railroads for quick delivery ENID FLORAL CO., Leading Florists Authorized Member F. T. D. for Enid TULSA, OKLA. Sonora Flower Shoppe, 219 South Boulder 0. O. Boston CHICKASHA, OKLA. Chickasha Greenhouses D. M. JOHNSTON, Mer. Member F. T. D. PEORIA, ILL. #23.Meis, § argennouses CHAS. LOVERIDGF PEKIN PEORIA All Orders Receive Personal Attention GEO. A. KUHL, PEKIN, ILLINOIS PEKIN, ILLINOIS HAASE BROS. __ Pekin’s Leading Florists Mem mbers PONTIAC, ILLINOL Parguetatiies’ WJ, MILLER & SON CARBONDALE, ILL. E. W. PLATER Southern Illinois DECATUR SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Good Service Backed by Large Greenhouses Bauscher Bros. Fleral Market Established 1868 Incorporated 1920 We are the largest growers in the northwest 1,000,000 square feet of glass. All orders receive careful attention and prompt delivery FREEPORT, ILLINOIS THE FREEPORT FLORAL COMPANY Steffen & Beles, Inc. The House of Q y and Servi THORNTON'S ears Ill. FLOWER SHOP P. FLORIST Quality is Our Hobby SPRINGFIELD, ILL. 1 t Hembreiker & Cole, Springfield's digtees Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association. BRINKERHOFF GREENHOUSES SPRINGFIELD and CENTRAL ILLINOIS Member Florists’ preleetagh Delivery Association Best and Prompt Service Always Hornaday Greenhouse, “Oxza” can fill your orders for Walter, Temple, Hastings, Waurika, Snyder, Altus, Grandfield, Frederick, Apache, Anadarko aud Ft. Sill. ALEXANDRIA, LA. EK. BLUM & SON For All Points in Central Louisiana boxes filled with Boston ferns and va- rious-colored gladioli. Hart & Vick have begun selling their shipment of Paper White narcissi. They are also making a specialty of bird seed. Charles Gow, formerly with the Utica Floral Co., Utica, N. Y., is back in this city. The fall opening of the Sibley, Lind- say, Curr Co. called for a large num- ber of baskets filled with fall flowers, gladioli, hydrangeas, ete., as well as potted plants. The Rochester Floral Co. had the job. Joseph R. Schum is cutting the last of his gladioli, which have been fine dur- ing the last five weeks. The firm will begin cutting its cactus dahlias next week, Mrs. Hough has been added to the sales force of the Rochester Floral Co. ‘*Bud’’ Lamb was on the sick list last week. Small kentia palms and fancy ferns were given as souvenirs at the grand opening of the store of Garson & Wood, September 14. Salter Bros. are exhibiting baskets and jars filled with statice, gypsophila and helichrysums. William Gallentine is still cutting o MEMBER F. T. D. FREEPORT, ILL.||| JOLIET FLORAL CO. NEW ORLEANS 217 South Fifth Street 507 © ster" JOLIET, ILL. All points in Will County and Vicinity NEW ORLEANS, LA. | CHAS. EBLE OLDEST FLORIST SOUTH 121 BARONNE STREET Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery. Quality and Promptness dN New Orleans, La. ?*serice®"* Flowers of Superior Quality Frank J. Reyes & Co. 525 CANAL STREET Prompt Delivery NEW ORLEANS U. J. VIRGIN 914 CANAL STREET Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery BATON ROUGE, LA. THE ROSELAND FLORIST MEMBER F.T. 2. pe. r The Florists’ Review a v SppreMBeHr 21, 1922 ( e> al é A Ree nee ee ee _ ~1egre CHICAGO Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association Send Your Orders to WILLIAM J. from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. SMYTH 3101 to 3109 Michigan Ave. ” Set ANSUBUR LSSCCTOCr Weis FL OR/ST 3457. N. HAMILTON AVE. Open Evenings and Sundays. Member F. T. D. RBS GEORGE FISHER & BRO. 183 N. WABASH AVE. CHICAGO CENTRALIA, ILL. The Webster Greenhouses Finest Store in Southern Illinois Member F. T. D. CENTRALIA, ILL. J. W. ROSS We serve ia folowing Illinois vee direct Salem, re ‘Sandoval, Carlyle, Patoke. ree Farina. Ft T. D. Member OTTAWA, ILL. LOHR’S GREENHOUSES Fancy Cut Flowers and Blooming Plants. Good R. R. Service. Orders filled promptly. QUINCY, ILL. H. A. GENTEMAN Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association For Northeastern Missouri and Central-western Illinois ]], HECKENKAMP, # FT D. incy, Ill * Quincy’s Leading Florist Western I ag Pe Sisko" Missouri and Southeastern Iowa. 40,000 feet of glass CAIRO, ILL. wéiniry nD Cade The Florist PRINCETON, ILL. W. E. TRIMBLE For Central and GREENHOUSE co. —Ygreber, jlinois DIXON, ILL., and NORTHERN ILL. Dixon Floral Co. glad to serve you. Member F. T.D. CHICAGO 2132-2134 Michigan Avenue Member F. T. D. Orders. Carefully Executed EVANSTON, IL HENRY WITTBOLD & SON, 75 East Adams Street, Chicago. Branch Store, Evanston, Il. AND ALL THE NORTH SHORE SUBURBS OF CHICAGO EVANSTON, ILL. 1614 Sherman Ave. TWO STORES JOHN WEILAND Catering to the best trade in Chicago’s Rich North Shore Suburbs WILMETTE, ILL. 1161 Wilmette Ave. MEMBER F. T. D. CHICAGO For quality, serviceand supreme efficiency F. T. D. orders will be delivered by special messenger as soon as received. JACKSON FLORAL SHOP Established 1912 MemberF.T.D. 748 E. 68rd St. ' STERLING and ROCK FALLS, ILL. and VICINITY. Your satisfaction is our aim. J. A. SWARTLEY & SONS, STERLING, ILL quantities of asters and gladioli, which are brought into the market. Frank Purcell’s roses are finding a ready sale, even though they are not of the best quality at this writing. Lily of the valley and orchids have advanced in price once more and they are scarce. E. C. A. TORONTO, ONT. The Market. Business has been none too brisk dur- ing the last week, although the exhibi- tion has helped things considerably by bringing hundreds of thousands to the city. With the opening of schools, the return of vacationists, and con- tinued rains, which will probably de- stroy the garden flowers, business should be better. Garden flowers have been especially luxuriant this year, though the regular amount of summer business seemed to be done. Flowers this fall, such as gladioli, sweet peas and asters, have been plenti- ful and especially beautiful this year. There have been numerous flower shows, ! all well patronized, both by exhibitors CHICAGO/ICHICAGO CHICAGO O’LEARY—Florist 369 East 47th Street Member F. T. D. OAK PARK and all western suburbs of Chicago A. H. SCHNEIDER 1048 Lake Street OAK PARK, ILL. Oak Park, Ill. Flowers and Plants. God Quality Phone &9. 811 Lake Street Re KANKAKEE, ILL. GEORGE FABER, Leading Retail Florist Member F.T.D. 162 S. Washington Ave. CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS THOS. FRANKS & SON Your orders filled fresh our own Greenhouses URBANA, ILLINOIS 6st Chanseadera. IHinois ' THOS. FRANKS & SON URBANA AND CHAMPAIGN AS ONE CITy Northern Nlinoie DE KALB, ILL. Southern Wisconsin J. L. JOHNSON Your orders will receive our prompt and careful attention ere DEKALB, ILLINOIS and Vicinity DEKALB FLOWER SHOP Member F.T. D. MEMBERS F. T. D. SarTEMBEE 21, 1922 The Florists’ SENS 87 a, ~~ Th 7 : ey Ha ‘= p1esra weirs JC path Bids = 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. | THE UNEXCELLED FACILITIES OF THE E. WIENHOEBER CO. 22 E. ELM ST. CHICAGO Are available to the trade in filling all orders MEMBER F. T. D. CHICAGO THREE STORES [Tecist PALMER HOUSE DRAKE HOTEL BLACKSTONE HOTEL Member F. T. D. ot airat- CHicaca 77-79 E. MADISON ST. Send Your CHICAGO Orders to H. N. BRUNS Best Equipped Retail Store on the West Side 8040 W. Madison St., CHICAGO, ILL. 1924 E. 71st St. Just west of WHEATON, ILL., cmcssc: OTTO F. MAU MOLINE, ILL. ucts, ums WM. H. KNEES & SONS ROCKFORD, ILL, and Vicinity ROCKFORD FLORAL ia 03 West State Stree Prompt deliveries to ROCKFORD COLLEGE ROCKFORD, ILL., and Vicinity SWAN PETERSON & SON, Inc. F°T"S" F.T.D. Corner E. State and Longwood Streets GALESBURG, ILL. I. L. PELLSBURY—For Central II. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass'n. GALESBURG, ILL. H. F. DRURY Horders f All orders filed well Orders for CHICAGO and SUBURBS carefully filled and on time. QUICK DELIVERIES TO FOLLOWING HOSPITALS: Chicago Lying In Hahnemann Hyde Park Michael Reese Post Graduate St. Luke South Cnicago FINEST STORE IN SOUTH SHORE DISTRICT Burnside Store and Conservatories, 7043-45-47-49 Stony Island Ave. CHICAGO 75 E. Adams St. eit. FLOWER SHOP Branch, EVANSTON, ILLINOIS g Flowers Clee. Tel. for all oP Lake View Occasions FLOWE gli 1121 3912 North Clark St., CHICAGO CHICAGO **ogpERs to MEMBER ELGIN, ILL. weer 66M GEORGE SOUSTER and the public. It is evident that the love of flowers is growing. Various Notes. M. A. Adams has taken over the Al- hambra Flower Shop from Mr. Cross. Simmons & Son are opening a new branch store on King street. J. A. Neal has redecorated his store and has had his trucks repainted. Charles Cooper has a neat new sign in purple and gold. The Gardeners’ and Florists’ Club and the Retail Florists’ Club start their meetings this month, the former opening with an address by Thomas Manton, the popular grower and retailer, and the latter, with the annual meeting. The trek to Baltimore is being planned and it is expected that at least twelve will go from Toronto, in addition to others from London, Hamiltoy and Englewood Illinois Central Presbyterian South Shore German Evangelical Deaconess Lakeside Roseland Lying In Washington Park ercy St. Bernard Wesley Established 1906 ‘MEMBER F. T. D. Long Distance Telephone, Fairfax 2801 | MEMBER F. T. D. | FLORIST GEO. WITTBOLD CO. 18 Batinten Fes, CHICAGO NO BRANCH 8TORES CHICAGO SWANSON, The Florist GREENHOUSES: STORE: 7802 N. Western Ave. 6973 N. Clark St. Well located to handle North Shore orders. Member F. T. D. We cater to those who require the best. ESTABLISHED _ Prices reasonable 1865 4647 GRAND BLVD. CHICAGO, ILL. CONGRESS FLOWER SHOP T. C. FOGARTY, Mex. 520 S. Michigan Ave. Congress Hotel ESTABLISHED 1894 R. C. LANGE & SON 3399 No. Whipple St. CHICAGO), ILL. KRUG FLORAL CO. ALTON, ILLINOIS Branch Store—GRANITE CITY, ILL.: AURORA GREENHOUSE CO. AURORA, ILL. Our Service Is the Best. Aurora, Ill., and Vicinity JOS.M.SMELY P0y65 ciesra J. J. HIGGINS, Ltd. 278 Yonge Street and 1450 Queen Street Member F. T. D. HAMILTON ONTARIO CANADA JOHN CONNON 3" Lid. F. T. D. FLORIS London, Ont., Can. J. GAMMAGE & SONS, Ltd. “‘The House of Flowers’’ All Orders Carefully Executed Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association Windsor, Ontario, Canada AND THE BORDER CITIES J. GAMMAGE & SONS, LTD. Members F. T. D. MONTREAL C AN A DA LEY & McALLAN 668 ST. CATHERINES STREET, WEST MEMBER F. T. D. HALL & ROBINSON MEMBEB F.T.D. Montreal, Que., 825 St. Catherine St., W. PORT ARTHUR, ONT. HERBERT H. WILLSON Member F. T. D. 257 Arthur Street (SORIA FLORIST | OTTAWA, CANADA TRURO, %ovA,ssoTlA Memes SUCKLING & CHASE. ‘Lid. The Florists’ Raves THE “KING” FLORIST 270 Hargrave St. Member F. T. D. Saskatoon, Sask., Can. Victoria Nursery Fe eeae Tee West the Center of the West Montreal. The Toronto delegation hope to make the trip by motor cars, taking in several points of interest en route. J. J. Higgins has been appointed mar- shall. Several of the stores have been re- decorated, in anticipation of the fall trade. J.J. H. MONTREAL. The Market. For the second week in September business was dull last week. The flo- rists had hoped that with the opening of the schools and the return of the vaca- tionists, business would begin to im- prove. This has not been the case. The abundance and excellent quality of garden flowers is, without doubt, the fundamental cause of the dearth in trade. The only salvation for the re- tailer is that there has been a consider- able abundance of funeral and wedding work. The quality of roses was none too good last week, owing to the extremely hot weather. In some shipments nearly fifty per cent of the roses had opened. The prices of cut flowers are at the same low level as in the last two months. Columbia, Premier and Pilgrim vary from $1 to $10 per hundred. Crusader, Hoosier Beauty and Ophelia are bring. ing from $5 to $10 per hundred. Asters and gladioli bring from $1 to $3 per hundred. . Various Notes. The Robert Burroughs Seed Co. has received an import of forty cases of bulbs. Edward Gernaey, who for many years has been in the florists’ business at 108 St. Catherines street, east, has sold out to Victor Lemieux. Mr. Lemieux is a newcomer in the trade. He was for- merly in the export business in the city. The Rouville Greenhouses, at Rouge- mont, are now sending their first ship- ments of carnations to the market. The quality is exceptionally good for this time of year. The store of McKenna, Ltd., at Que- bec, has been taken over by Harry Me- Kenna and is now under separate man- agement. Mr. McKenna has built up a SupreMBne 21, 1922 Voe -~ _— a x ~2- = —_ w~le ss re ee cee en emer em ones from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. T||| Edmonton, Alberta WALTER RAMSAY, Ltd. Member F. T. D. We have the largest greenhouses in the district VANCOUVER, B. C. BROWN BROS. & CO., Ltd. 48 HASTINGS STREET, E. {2% BRITISH COLUMBIA orpzrs Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Assn. onan VICTORIA, B. C. Brown’s Victoria Nurseries, Ltd. 618 VIEW STREET Victoria's Leading Florist VICTORIA, British Columbia Last Port of Call for All Oriental Liners Established 1892 WOODWARD, Florists VANCOUVER, B. C. Vancouver Rose Co., Ltd. Operating Large Greenhouses. Store: 724 Granville St. REGINA, SASK., CANADA REGINA FLORIST CO., Ltd. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO F.T. D. ORDERS Leavenworth, Kan. 606 Delaware St. Leavenworth Floral Co. Member F. T. D. MRS. LORD’S FLOWER ROOM 112 W. 8th Ave., TOPEKA, KAN. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery NORTON, KAN. _ norton GREENHOUSE The Atchison Atchison, Kan. Flower Store Leading Florists 424 Commercia! St. Established 1874 Atchison, Kan. Established 1865 SGidway between the East and West. Prompt deliveries made tothe State Sanatorium and local hospitals. GROVES FLORAL CO. Member of F. T. D. SALINA, KANSAS LEIGHTON FLORAL CO. Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n HIAWATHA, KAN. SUSAN MARGRAVE, Florist DODGE CITY, KANSAS DODGE CITY FLORAL CO. SppreMByr 21, 1922 -Felegrz wae = di \a@k pt et: = 1) oe baenpiiellbeatics. siielted dilh from other florists for local delivery on the The Florists’ Review TAUSTIN, TEXAS AUSTIN FLORAL CO. Inc. Flowerland, 722 Congress Ave. 9000 feet glass, 7 acres of flowers AUSTIN’S LARGEST PLACE Austin, Texas HILLYER’S MEMBER F. T. D. FOR WEST AND CENTRAL TEXAS AND THE OIL FIELDS Phone, wire Brownwood Floral Co. BROWNWOOD, TEXAS We are prepared to fill your orders Members F. T. D. FLAGG FLORAL COMPANY Special attention to all Cut Flowers, Plants, Floral orders, large or small Designs and ‘Casket ‘Sprays : Stores and Greenhouses, Sos West 10th Strect, DALLAS, TEXAS SHERMAN, TEXAS H. 0. HANNAH & SON Service up-to-date. Northern Texas-Southern Oklahoma pt ttt SS DALLAS, TEXAS BURTON’S F LOWERS Carroll at DALLAS {282} TEXAS rtofeme Lang Floral & Nursery Co. | El Paso, Texas frorat co. | Member Florists’ Telezraph Delivery North and East Texas WISE ADKISSON, GREENVILLE, TEXAS $ Railroad Outlets Member F, T. D. FT. WORTH, TEXAS Baker Floral Co. Tanpen Danvers Fort Worth, Texas Gordon Boswell, Florist 702 Main St. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS AVENUE C AT 8TH STREET LARGEST RETAIL FLOWER SHOP IN THE SOUTHWEST TELEGRAPH ORDERS A SPECIALTY Mishawaka, Ind. The Flower Shope vine 126 N. Main Se. Mishawaka, 1213 138 So, SOUTH BEND, IND. sticiizan st. WILLIAMS THE FLORIST South Bend’s Leading Florist Daily deliveries to St. Mary’s Academy and Notre Dame University. Orders _ fille: ie for Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan BLOOMINGTON, IND. ELLIS FLORAL Co. Members F. T Evansville, Ind. “watts?” 100,000 feet Glass Moder Equipment JULIUS NIEDNAGEL MEXIA, TEXAS M exia FI oral Co., ty o PALACE Sod! eA fala HOUSTON, TEXAS 1508 Main St. Hewitt Flower Shop WAC O heart of Texa S Member F.T.D. WOLFE ras Fiorist DENISON, ™* “Seg” Member 4 KT. Majors, The Florist WACO, TEXAS QUALITY FLOWER SHOP 502 FRANKLIN ST. For Quality and Service fine business in Quebec, and his friends wish him every success in his new un- dertaking. The Mount Bruno Floral Co., at St. Bruno, is already beginning to show the results of the new management under Robert P. Holmes. Nearly four times as many roses were shipped in the month of August as compared with last year. With the exception of one house of carnations, everything is now in roses. Mr. Holmes is the son of Eber Holmes, the noted rosarian who man- ages the Halifax Rose Gardens, at Hali- fax, Mass. The Hay Floral & Seed Co., of Brock- ville, Ont., is constructing an attractive 2-story brick building to meet the needs of its increasing business. The upstairs floor is to be divided into three rooms. FT. WAYNE, IND. W. J. & M.S. Vesey 2602 THOMPSON AVE. 150,000 feet of glass devoted to fine Roses, Orchids and Carnations Prompt and Careful Service Member F. T. D. Indianapolis, Ind. 241 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE Bertermann Bros. Co. LEADING FLORISTS Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Assn. Established 1859 A. WIEGAND’S SONS CO. 1610 to 1620 North Illinois Street INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Indiana’s oldest, largest and mors complete retail establishmen Member Florists’ Telegraph Dad Association ATTICA, IND. “3:5 Attica Floral Co. VALPARAISO, INDIANA AND SURROUNDING TERRITORY REINHART & ADAMS LILLIAN © TOMS THE coLowtat Washington Se. GOSHEN, IND. TERRE HAUTE, IND. 129 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET JOHN G. HEINL & SON TERRE HAUTE, IND. COWAN BROS. & CO., Florists Established 1894 Twenty-first and Spruce Sts. KOKOMO, IND. COLES’ FLOWER SHOP MEMBER F.T. D. RICHMOND, INDIANA FRED H. LEMON & CO. Florists and Decorators Send us your orders RICHMOND, INDIANA AND VICINITY Member F. T. D. G. R. GAUSE LOGANSPORT, IND. PERSHING—Florist member ¥:7-. } 90 The Florists’ Review Suermwomn 21, 1922 = > 2 & = Snes Ka E-Felegraph-Delivery-Depar ; a carrying tis head, are prepared to Sti evdece es from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. Member F. T. D, Phone: Canal { 198 H. W. SHEPPARD FORMERLY HILL FLORAL CO. FLOWERS OF QUALITY Arranged in a Highly Artistic Manner Service Unexcelled Your Patronage Solicited 532-534 Race Street CINCINNATI, OHIO LIMA, O: THE ROLF ZETLITZ CO. GLa. SUCCESSORS TO EGGERT N. ZETLITZ MEMBER F. T. D. BOX 478 Zanesville, O. Cc. L. HUMPHREY Has the best facilities for filling your orders. Member Fiorists’ Telegraph Delivery MARION, OHIO 5 railroads with good connections to all parts of state 4 GOOD SELECTION OF FLOWERS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES BLAKE'S 140 W. Center TOLEDO, OHIO Stock, Workmanship and Service first-class Send us some orders and we will reciprocate. HELEN F. PATTEN Member F. T. D. 907 Madison Ave. METZ BROS. Toledo, Ohio METS Ptr: sucess eman 221 Superior Street TOLEDO, OHIO —AVERY, FLORIST— 2501 Collingwood Ave. Member F. T. D. WARREN, OHIO FLORISTS ADGATE & SON WE GROW OUR FLOWERS XENIA, OHIO Engle Floral Company Successors to FREMONT, OHIO: 912 CROGHAN ST. Horn Floral Co. MANKATO, MINN. NEIL NEILSEN, Inc. Member F.T,D, EXCELLENT SERVICE Southern Minnesota, Northern Iowa, ut ota , Mankato Floral Co. Mankato, Minn. 428 South Front St. Mankato’s Leading Florist. Twenty-four hour serv- ice, including Sundays. Centrally located. Kent Brothers 2u0W#R Covers All Ohio Points . Members F. T. D. Newark, Ohio NEWARK, OHIO Perry’s Flower Shoppe, Cor. 2nd and Church Sts. ALLIANCE, OHIO ALLIANCE FLORAL PARLOR. Member F.T. D. 403 East Main St. We also deliver in SEBRING, O. ALLIANCE, OHIO 522 S. Freedom ie. H. T. MILLER Hem ber In the front room Mr. Hay is going to have a complete display of bulbs, seeds and supplies. Fancy fern dishes, vases, pottery and novelties will occupy one of the rear rooms, while in the other Mr. Hay is going to have an extensive line of canaries and foreign birds. The car- rying of birds is a new venture for Mr. Hay, and he is looking for any informa- tion that can be given him on the sub- ject. The downstairs floor will be used for an office and display room for cut flowers and plants. Mr. Hay expects the middle of October. When he gets settled he will have one of the most up- to-date stores in Canada. Mr. Brown, of the Dominion Floral Co., has gone to Atlantic City for a two weeks’ stay. E. H. 8. The Market. Business last week had improved slightly, but not enough to make a great deal of difference. The opening of schools was expected to affect the trend of business, but it has been hardly noticeable. The weather this summer has been so fine that many flower buyers are still away, but it is expected that they will soon return; then business should take a decided turn for the better. The rose crop has decreased consider- ably, due to the few dark days last week. Columbia and Premier are ex- tremely scarce, while Ophelia and But- ANDREWS FLORIST HOTEL ANDREWS Minneapolis, Minn. All orders executed with utmost care. Member F. T. D. ST. PAUL, MINN. THE LARGEST STORE IN AMERICA MEMBER F. T. D. ASS'N. The finest and largest stock west of Chicago. Awake night and day looking for orders. HOLM & OLSON, Inc. w°3ks W. Sth St. Cairages DCTS “saint pau MINNESOTA ineaol Minn. ADAMS FLORIST ELEVEN SOUTH EIGHTH STREET Swanson’ s Incorporated 912 Nicollet Avenue, piers the trade its unexcelled facilities for filling orders in MINNEAPOLIS ROCHESTER, MINN. Rochester Greenhouse Co. EMIL RIEPLE, Prop. Rochester’s only store having its own greenhouses. Member F. T. D. Rochester, Minn. Quality Flower Shop Kahler Building Phone 2184 Member F. T. D. DULUTH FLORAL CO. Weare the center of theereat Duluth, Minn. Northwest. Daily deliveries ‘0 SUPERIOR. w~ AUSTIN, MINN. 100,000 FEET A. N. KINSMAN, lec. OF GLASS SppremBnr 21, 1922 ie sra oy ot +e. The Florists’ Review y-We par ; a2 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. YOUN CSTOWN, QO. WELL EQUIPPED ro HANDLE YOUR ORDERS MEMBER F. T. D. HARRY C. WALTHER 29 WEST WOOD STREET CLEVELAND, O. | 6923 EUCLID AVENUE WESTMAN & GETZ FLOWERS and SERVICE | Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Wm. H. Temblett FLOWERS 10318 Euclid Avenue CLEVELAND, OHIO A. GRAHAM & SON 5523 EUCLID AVENUE Member Fiorists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n CLEVELAND, O. Megchelsen Flower Shop Quality ROSES Service 1976 EAST 105th STREET Art Deliveries to all parts of the city CLEVELAND tons BUCLID EDWARD A. WILHELMY AVE. Chillicothe, Ohio Brehmer Greenhouse Member F. T. D. Established 1870 SERVICE LORAIN, Elyria, Ohio OHIO THE L. C. HECOCK FLORAL CO. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association. MARIETTA, OHIO Greohouses, N.KIGER p25. ASHTABULA,O. ASHTABULA FLORAL CO. truest E. Tong. Mer 127 MAIN STREET AMHERST, OHIO! SANDSTONE CENTER’ OF WORLD LOUIS J. HENES. Leading Florist Akron ,Qhio. CLEVELAND, OHIO||[SPRINGFIELD.O. SCHNEIDER Flowers for All Occasions MEMBER F. T. D. Youngstown, Ohio vicinity SCHMIDT & MEINE TWO STORES Greenhouses: 3121 Market Street Send all Telegrams to Store, 20 W. Federal St. COLUMBUS, OHIO “wegen, s.High St. Mission Flower Shoppe Columbus, Ohio Fip%r THE FRANKLIN PARK FLORAL CO. Cut lowers for Central Ohio COLUMBUS, OHIO tora, Neil Flower Shop * rT. Ass’n for all terfly have been a little more plentiful. White Killarney and other white roses have not been moving so fast as might be expected. Asters have fallen off in quality and quantity and the few poor ones coming in are hard to move. Good stock moves quite readily. Good, large, long-stemmed marigolds are still arriving and are mov- ing well. This is also true of large zinnias. Dahlias are increasing in sup- ply. Gladioli are only fair. Carnations are increasing in volume, but the quality still is poor. Orchids are extremely scarce. There is a steady demand for valley. Easter lilies are much in de- mand, but the supply is limited. Mums have not made their appear- ance, but they are expected soon. Herbaceous flowers, such as calendulas, coreopsis, delphiniums, buddleias, cos- mos, ageratums, bachelor’s buttons and hydrangeas, are still among those present and, when of good quality, move nicely. Various Notes. At the meeting of the Florists’ Club Monday evening, September 11, the fol- lowing officers were elected for the en- suing year: President, Fred Witthuhn; first vice-president, Frank Kirchner; 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. COLUMBUS, OHIO THE FIFTH AVENUE FLORAL CO. STORE, 120 E. BROAD ST. ‘“We grow our own’’ MEMBERS F. T. D. DAYTON, OHIO AND VICINITY DAYTON, OHIO ABBY AVE. GREENHOUSES E. E. Schaefer, Prop. Wholesale and Retail Largest Greenhouses in West Dayton DAYTON, OHIO Member F. T. . se RODGERS and Jefferson Sts. Youngstown, QO. 7 Steer” Member RYAN & CULVER F. T. D. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Central Flower Shop “iu: gakavasiog, me TREE Ironton, Ohio Tristate FLoRIsTs MEMBERS F. T. D. Kentucky Southern Ohio West Virginia CANTON, OHIO pp onalit Flowers RAEBEL & SON treet N.W. VAN METER FLOWER SHOP end Hice SPRINGFIELD,OHIO BEST FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION 92 The Florists’ Review Suprameue 21, 1922 7m 2legrapn-Vernvery-& partments The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders ns ne: aya He Sone Ee ae ee eee ro DENVER, COLORADO PARK FLORAL COMPANY] | ME ELIVERY ERY ASSOCIATION ind all COLORADO DENVER and WYOMING The Mauff Floral Co., 1225 Logan Street, Member F. T. D. DENVER, COLO., and WYO. CENTRAL FLORAL CO. 985 Fifteenth St. MEMBER OF Open Sundays TT. D. and Evenings. Colorado Springs Colorado Deliveries made to Manitou and Broadmoor Yankton and Mitchell, S. D. We grow Roses, Carnations and all seasonable flowers. Floral emblems that are right. Give us your northwest orders. 160-page catalogue. Gurney Greenhouse Company A Card This Size Costs only $1.25 per Week on Yearly Order It would keep your name and your specialty before the whole trade. A half-inch card costs only 62%sc per week on yearly order. Colorado Springs, Colo. Frank F. Crump, — Wlqele and Retail Member Florists’ Se Delivery Ass’n. D Bright Spot Greenhouses enver Cor. 5th Ave. & Josephine St. DOWNING & KASH, Proprietors DENVER, COLORADO COLUMBINE FLOWER SHOP IDA E. DU PONT 507 15th Street PUEBLO, COLORADO ALPHA FLORAL CO. PROMPT DELIVERY FINE STOCK TRINIDAD, COLO. J. R. BARKER __Minicad Floral Store Mitchell, S.D. WM. noes vata oice enels and prompt service 731 sour MONTANA ST. MemberF.T.D SALT LAKE CI 250,000 sa. ft. of modern glass. Salt Lake City, Utah ERNEST LAMBOURNE, Florist MEMBER F.T. D. 67 South Main Street second vice-president, Benjamin Brash- witz; treasurer, Kenneth Wilson, and secretary, Hugh Charlesworth. A fine supper was served at the meeting. Everyone is looking forward to a suc- cessful year, especially as there is so much young blood in the organization now. T. T. Fryer, with George B. Hart, of Rochester, N. Y., was a recent visitor. Henry L. Blend, of the McCallum Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., was in town recently. George Semones has purchased an- other Dodge delivery car. W.A.R. LOUISVILLE, KY. State Fair Awards. The floral exhibit at the Kentucky state fair, as in the past, was a thing of beauty. Although not so many entered this year as last, still there were enough to fill Foral hall and fill it nicely. Fol- lowing is a list of the contestants: William Walker Co., New Nanze & Neuner Co., Kunzman Floral Co., Henry Fuchs, E. T. Wigginton and Jacob Schulz Co. William Korb acted as judge and awarded the prizes as follows: Decorative and stove plants—Kunzman Floral Co., Louisville, first; New Nanz & Neuner Co., St. Matthews, Ky., second; William Walker Co., Louisville, third. Foliage plants Nanz & Neuner Co., first; William Walker Co., second; Kunzmapn Floral Co., third. Rustic stands of foliage—Kunzman Floral Co., first; William Walker Co., second; New Nanz & Neuner Co., third. Two 14- inch hanging baskets—Kunzman Floral Co., first; William Walker Co., second; New Nanz & Neuner Co., third. Specimen ferns in pots—Kunzman Floral Co., first; William Walker Co., second; New Nanz & Neuner Co., third. Collection of cut flowers—New Nanz & Neuner Co., first; William Walker Co., second; Kunz- man Floral Co., third. Twenty-five white roses—New Nanz & Neuner Co., first; William Walker Co., second; Kunzman Floral Co., third. PR ha cole five pink roses—New Nanz & Neuner first; William Walker Co., second; Kunzman Focal Co., third. Bridal bouquet with shower—William Walker for bedding—New Co., first; Henry Fuchs, second; New Nanz & Neuner Co., third. Bouquet ‘of roses—W illiam nee Co., first; New Nanz & Neuner Co., seco Table decoration—William Walker Co., first; New Nanz & Neuner Co., second Basket assorted flowers—Henry Fuchs, first; E. T. Wigginton, second. Unexcelled facilities. Ship whole of UTAH, Central part of NEVADA and IDAHO MILLER FLORAL CO., 10 East Broadway MEMBER F. T. D. Prompt and courteous service always. TIPTON & HURST FLORISTS Little Rock, Arkansas Capital and Central Shipping — for Arkansas Members F. T. D FORT SMITH, ARK. ARTHUR G. LEE “THE FLORIST” Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Quality Flower Store Large Greenhouses of our own; centrally located We guarantee satisfaction in service, quality of flowers, and price FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS GEORGE RYE, Some Florist THE PLAZA Ft, Smith, Ark. F.T.D HOT SPRINGS, ARK. The Flower Shop 4 {ent Nearest Florist in Avenue Helena, Ar State 150 miles BALL FLORAL COMPANY PINE BLUFF, ARK. DAVIS FLORAL CO, MEMBER Shotwell Beret G Established over a quarter of a century GRAND FORKS, N. D. §:&: mkt, GRAND FORKS FLORAL CO. Orders for North Dakota and Northern Minnesota. GRAND FORKS, N. D. McELROY’S FLOWER SHOP Orders for North Dakota and Northern Minnesota. Members F. T. D. Floral W: Meat AL COL eae Avenue L. B. Westholder, Mgr. ‘Geo. T. O’Keefe, Asst. SerreMBER 21, 1922 -elegra 1 ‘ \ \F\\ z - Weir ihe SEATTLE Ho Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n me... Florists’ Review fl an a ee ee) iii paint Aliant from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. LYWOOD GARDENS SEATTLE’S LEADING FLORIST 1622 SECOND AVENUE PORTLAND, ORE. Lied FLORISTS 200000 Feet of Glass Established 20Years OAKLAND, CAL. SEATTLE, WASH. Pinehurst Floral Shop 325 Pine Street IMMEDIATE ATTENTION TO ALL ORDERS SEATTLE CITY FLOWER SHOP 601 Third Avenue Nearest Shop to Docks and Depot YOUNG & LESTER Walla Walla, Wash. Established 1903 50,000 SQUARE FEET OF GLASS MEMBERS F. T. D. Yakima, Washington STATE FLORAL CO. We Grow Our Own Flowers Telegraph Orders filled Promptly and Carefully Members F. T. D. Association YAKIMA, WASHINGTON ANNAVEE FLOWER SHOP, “Bours, Bourn’s QUALITY FLOWERS Artistic Arrangement Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery SPOKANE, WASH. N3Lincom St | CITY FLORAL CO. S ALEM, OREGON, Cc. oo ag Cormerty 123 N. Liberty or C. B. Clancey) All orders will receive our personal attention. EUGENE riage Florist ORE. SEATTLE 1001-1003 Third Avenue Finest Floral Studio in the Northwest OREGON 354 Washington Street SHERIDAN, WYO. SHERIDAN GREENHOUSE Co. Plants and Flowers. Wreath assorted flowers—William Walker Co., first; Henry Fuchs, second; New Nanz & Neuner Co., third. Standing cross—Henry Fuchs, first; New Nanz mi Neuner Co., second; William Walker Co., third, Wreath on base—Henry Fuchs, first; William had oo ag Co., second; New Nanz & Neuner Co., t . Floral design—Henry Fuchs. Evergreens—Jacob Schulz Co. Cut Dahlias—Jacob Schulz Co., Wigginton, second. Various Notes. The William Walker Co. has moved into its new store, which is one of the prettiest in the city. Mr. Walker is proud of being the first florist in the city to install a cooling system, which he is finding satisfactory. The Kunzman Floral Co. has reorgan- ized and is now under new management. Harry Kunzman, son of the late Mrs. Robert Miller, is now owner and man- ager of the establishment. Having bought out Robert Miller’s interest and that of Miss Quarrles, former book- keeper, Mr. Kunzman will undertake to run the business single-handed. A good number of Louisville florists are getting ready for the F. T. D. con- vention. It is thought that enough will attend from this city to warrant a spe- cial ear being obtained. That’s the spirit! ‘‘We can, we will, in Louis- ville!’’ All those contemplating going will please get in touch with Miss Edith Walker, so that the correct number of reservations can be made. The E. G. Reimers & Son Co. has en- larged its display room, making it again as large. The F. Walker Co. held a flower show in its store on Chestnut street last week. Dahlias were shown mostly. The display attracted considerable atten- tion, E. G. R AUBURN, MASS. There is still room for improvement in the retail flower business. However, the market has a cheerful tone. Pur- chasing is on broader lines. Weddings first; E. T. PORTLAND Marin Retailers MEM BERS oF THE * F Orbes and Growers California Florist TACOMA, WASH. Orders for Cut Flowers and Designs delivered anywhere in the United States and Canada. | SPOKANE, WASH] ALBERT BURT'S Palace of Flowers 907 West Sprague Avenue Established 25 years. Send us your order. 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. 2 9 e Bonwell CUT FLOWERS BLOOMING PLANTS BILLINGS, Billings Floral Co. MONT. The Leading Florist EASTERN poprtana aoa Sosnen wyoue Send your Eastern and Southern Montana to M. LANGOHR, F. T. D. Florist BOZEMAN, MONTANA. MISSOULA, MONT. LARGEST GROWERS I WESTER MOTAKA 4 , 7 ® ‘ 4 94 The Florists’ Review gurraxam 21, 1022 a elesranh—Delivery-L yey <=: wy Ee ys ee . soe . = -1t: : ‘ a The florists whose cards appear on the pages this are to fill “ ee tecsin ether Ganlshe Sur tetah adtieenp ta thie aomnl tacias — AND VICINITY MEMBERS F., T. D. SAN FRANCISCO F. C. JAEGER & SON, Florists —MASTER FLORISTS— 141 Powell Street, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. San Francisco |OQAKLAND, BERKELEY and Vicinity CHAS. C. NAVLET CO. 423 and 427 Market Street..... SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. 7W OAKLAND, 9 gton Street CALIF. 20 and 22 East San Fernando Street. . | SAN JOSE, CALIF. THREE STORES: ALBERT O. STEIN Flower Shop 1160 SUTTER STREET San Francisco, California SHELLGRAIN & RITTER 148 KEARNY STREET Prompt attention given to all telegraphic orders DARBEE’S 1036 Hyde Street, ‘SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. 1036 Hyde ‘oe wan FRANCISCO, CALIF.. Who will render the same Darbee service. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. ART FLORAL CO. 255 Powell Street Best attention given your orders Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery SAN FRANCISCO JOSEPH’S Member F. T. D. 233-35 GRANT AVE. Steamer and train packages our specialty [SAN \N FRANCISCO] Podesta & Baldocchi 224-226 Grant Avenue Prompt and careful attention to orders from out-of-town florists. WERS" pr prompt ere ee ed of BON and rs eg ao'teoe° — Members F. T. D. [ San Francisco, California] | We Deliver | SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. Flowers to MONTEREY, PACIFIC GROVE, PEBBLE BEACH, CARMEL and ) DEL MONTE, CALIFORNIA The Briggs Floral Company, Monterey, California LONG BEACH, CAL. TWO STORES 242 W. Ocean Ave. 251 American Ave. The Pioneer and Leadin, . Member Florists’ eueeragh Delivery Association Long Beach, Cal. Piember 126 Pine RT. D. ERT FLORIST es SAN FRANCISCO Mason Street ouzanne Floral Company have been numerous during the last week and the grower has had hard work to meet the demand. Mums have ap- peared in the market, with a poor de- mand for them. Boston ferns are on the counters in all the big department stores. does not help the florists any. growérs are getting dissatisfied with supplying such houses, as they want them at ridiculously low prices. We have again been visited with heavy rains, playing havoc with late asters. Outdoor stock is looking good, with a short supply of many things in view. From now on, the growers will have little or no difficulty in disposing of all the stock sent in. The season remains favorable for all outdoor work in the way of planting, sowing, etc. , STEAMER SAILINGS. The following sailing list, displayed in a conspicuous place in the window or store, or used in advertising matter with the information that you have facilities for filling bon voyage orders on short notice, will help you to develop steamer trade: Steamer— From— To— Sails Stavang’ford cow York Christiana ....Sept. 22 Celtic ......0. New erpool ..... Sept. 23 Porto Ri ..New York Porto Sept. 23 Ft. Vietoria .--New York Bermuda ..... pt. 23 Drottn’gholm .New York Stockholm .. Sept. 28 Oakland, Calif. AND THE BAY CITIES - Thorsted Floral Co., 1438 Broadway Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association (OAKLAND, CAL. | | HOGAN & EVERS - 14389 Broadway |THE BEST SERVICE| BERKELEY FLORIST (Oldest Established Flower Store in Berkeley) 2315 Telegraph Ave., Berkeley, Cal. R. T. MacDOUGALL, Prop. MEMBER F.T.D. ROTARIAN FLORIST SANTA ANA, CALIF. MORRIS, the Florist MemberF.T.D. 630 N. MAIN STREET Burlingame, Calif. AND VICINITY PETERSON & HAYWOOD Wholesalers and Retailers of Flowers and Plants Growers of Orchids in all varieties, D. Monrovia, Calif. C. A. BRUNGER You can depend o for all "orders tor de livery in this section. 239 Grand Avenue ‘SmpreMBpr 21, 1922 The Florists’ Review che florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. LOS ANGELES, SANTA MONICA OCEAN PARK BEVERLY HILLS SAWTELLE VENICE AND VICINITY —————— San Francisco Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association SANTA MONICA BLVD. at BUNDY DRIVE, oF. @ Member F. T. D. SERVICE to any place in Southern California Los Angeles, Cal. Where F. T. D. Members will get the Greatest Satisfaction Brown & Kennedy 3091 Sixteenth Street Los Angeles, Calif. REDONDO FLORAL CO. 218 West Seventh Street Members of Floriste’ Telegraph Delivery A. KNOPF A. F, BORDEN Los Angeles, Calif. O. C. SAAKE, Florist WE SOLICIT TELEGRAPH ORDERS REGULAR TRADE DISCOUNT 215 WEST FOURTH STREET Member F. T. D. Darling’s Shop ““FLOWERS FOR HER” 208 West Sixth Street, LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Cut flowers or good design work by best artists d delivered anywhere in the west on receipt of mail or telegraph orders. _Manbes Florists’ ts" Telegraph Delivery Association. Association. Los Angeles, Calif. HOWARD & SMITH NINTH AND OLIVE STREETS You can depend on us for all orders for delivery in this section. “LOS ‘ANGELES, CALIF. ATHLETIC CLUB FLORIST Formerly California Cut Flower Co. 433 West 7th Street Takes care of telephone and telegraph orders over the whole of Southern California. Usual trade discount. a LOS ANGELES HERBERT BATEMAN, Inc. FLORAL ART 647 South Grand Avenue HENRY A. SIEBRECHT, Jr PASADENA, CAL. SIEBRECHT’S HOUSE OF FLOWERS We are open each Sunday from 8:30 to 11 A. M. to attend to Telegraph orders only. Our Service is the Best in Pasadena. Prompt deliveries by our two special delivery automobiles, DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE STATE OF CALIFORNIA ¢) FOR FLORISTS’ TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION. LOS ANGELES SEND YOUR ORDERS TO BROADWAY FLORIST Member F. T. D. 414 SO. BROADWAY PASADENA, CALIF. ELDRED FLOWER SHOP Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Steamer— From— To— Sails Pres. Lincoln.San Fr’sco Hongkong ....Sept. 23 Olympic ...... New York Sou’mpton ....Sept. 23 Canada ....... Montreal Liverpool ..... Sept. 23 Ft. St. George.New York Bermuda ..... Sept. 27 Mt. Clay ..... New York Hamburg ..... Sept. 28 Baltic ........ New York Liverpool Sept. 30 Ft. Victoria...New York Bermuda ..... Sept. 30 Pres. Jefferson...Seattle Hongkong ....Sept. 30 Oropesa ...... New York Sou’mpton ....Sept. 30 Noordam ..... New York Rotterdam ...Sept. 30 San Lorenzo...New York Porto Rico ...Sept. 30 Regina ........ Montreal Liverpool ....Sept. 30 Homeric ...... New York Sou’mpton ....Sept. 30 Sierra Nevada New York Bremen ....... Oct. 2 Reliance ..... New York Hamburg ..... Oct. 3 Pres. Pierce .San Fr’sco Hongkong ..... Oct. 3 Bayern ....... New York Hamburg ...... Oct. 5 Emp. of Asia.Vancouver Hongkong ..... Oct.’ 5 United States.New York Copenhagen ...Oct. 5 Ryndam ...... New York Rotterdam ....Oct. ‘7 Pittsburgh ...... Boston Liverpool ..... Oct. 7 Megantic ...... Montreal Liverpool ..... Oct. 7 Cedric ....... New York Liverpool ..... Oct. 7 Ponce ........ New York Porto Rico..... Oct. 7 Majestic ...... New York Sou’mpton..... Oct. 7 Hannover ....New York Bremen ....... Oct. 11 Mt. Carroll ...New York Hamburg ..... Oct. 12 Hellig Olav. ..New York Copenhagen ...Oct. 12 pergonat pare -New York Christiana ....Oct. 13 Porto Rico....New York Porto Rico..... Oct. 14 Pres. Maddson....Seattle Hongkong ..... Oct. 14 Adriatic ...... New York Liverpool ...... Oct. 14 Pres. Cleveland : aisles eee Ses" Fr’sco Hongkong ....Oct. 14 | PASADENA, CALIF. 342 East Colorado Street Member F. T. D. FLORIST PASADENA, CALIF. WHITFORD'S, Florists Member F. T. D. 343 East Colorado Street We are the Largest Growers in this city SAN DIEGO, CAL. BOYLE & DARNAUD F. T. D. Florists. We grow our own flowers. Telegraph orders carefully executed. Usual discount. Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery E Santa Barbara, Cal. 912 STATE STREET | GLEAVE’S FLOWER SHOP Prop | ARTHUR GLEA Choicest Cut Flowers and on short notice. Phones 1013 ed POMONA, CALIFORNIA POOLEY’S FLOWER SHOP Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery 6 ee Buy Another Book Today Many of the most successful business men in the trade had little schooling—but they practically all are readers —they read The Review each week and they buy books frequently. Such men are self-educated—theirs is knowledge gleaned by reading. It is the mission of The Review to assist its subscribers in every way to improve their knowledge of the trade and their knowledge in other fields of human interest. As a measure of co-operation ee Se eee —, The Review has added to its services to FLORISTS’ REVIEW, ; subscribers a book purchasing service. Chicago, ! This department, of course, specializes on Gentisinen ,; books pertaining to the business of florists, Look age ond me, postage prepaid: | Nurserymen and seedsmen; but in addition enclosing my check to cover cost of same. , Will secure for subscribers, without charge “The Book of the Gladiolus,” by for it Matthew Crawford and Dr. Van | Ss Service, any book they want, of any Fleet. Gives cultural directions nature and notes on harvesting, grading. : Storage, diseases, etc .......+.+--- $ 1.50 (C1 “Atsiimed by Max Schifag. show- If you want a book of any given title, The Review will get it for you. Or if you want a book on any certain subject, The Review will send you the titles, with prices, of all the books on that subject. helpful suggestions concerning their make-up............0eseeeee- 25.00 1 “Practical Landscape Garden- C] ”? by R. B. Cridland. Con- | | | | | | | Look over the list in the appended coupon. 1 Most of these are standard books by well | | { | | | | | | | “How to Write Business Let- ters,” by Walter K.Smart. This book on business correspondence tells how to write letters of col- lection, credit, complaint, etc.... 1.75 known authors. Order the one which seems, from its title, most nearly to concern your special interests. When you have read it carefully, order another. All about quyneenee grow- CJ ing, by Arthur Herrington and Elmer D. Smith, two books for.. 1 “Album of Designs,” shows flower arrangements in 96 pages of beau- tifully printed halftones.......... 1 “Nursery Maaval,” by L. H. Bailey, (J a compete wees to the multipli: cation of plamts......csecseccseeee 2 “Standard Cyctopedia of Horti- CJ culture,” in six anes volumes, by \ L. H. Bailey. May pure 50 25 **| Puta cross opposite the books you want. Clip the coupon and send it to us with a check to cover cost. Books will be forwarded, postpaid, without delay. for et certs baits oe sg -- 40.00 NOSD e osioeive wields so ces dedtseseice see Uekeae e 9 ® | Florists’ Review Street and No............cseececcceeees | 5O8 S. Dearborn St. +t) Perce 7 | Chicago Riahe oo 5on nc bees bcdeesccesoseseecicees | : 4 : a : ! i : SEPTEMBER 21, 1922 The Florists’ Review 97 St. Louis Wholesale Cut Flower Co. 1406-1408 Pine Street CUT FLOWERS AND FLORISTS’ SUPPLIES ORDER FROM St. Louis, Missouri Wholesale Cut Flower Prices. Chicago, Sept. 1922. Columbia .... cc. ce ee eee eee eeees $ 3.00 Mrs. Russell .......-.eeeeeeeees Premier Milady : CEUSAdEr ...cccccvcccvcccccccens 3. Butterfly Montrose Munburet) .ciacesdesccccosawiresx. Oh Ophelia 3 Francis Scott Key ............-. 3 Double White Killarney........ : 3 * wets AAS S38 eet C1 E> 00 69 69 &8 20 BOND SNE 0 G0 G0 GO Tt Frank H. Dunlop .............. My Maryland .........e-eeeeeee q PhantOM ....... cece eee cece reese 2. NO@GUE cisccvcsn debe ten Vises rae Bs Cecile Brunner ...........+.0+- 2. CarnationS .........ce ee eee wees 1.00 WRUCS is hsca awd Kes kak es C8 6.00 Gladioli 00 PBCOEG 55.5 os ere escale wx eyeiatare tsar oiere 2.00 Easter Lilies, doz.. - $2. 00@$2.50 Mums, doz. ......... 2. 2.00@ 6. 00 Cattleyas, each ...... 2.00 SSSeSSSOSOSOSSSSSSES! SSzssssssssssesss fo} —) St. Louis, Sept. 18, 1922. Per doz. Beauty, Specials ............... $ 5.00 @ $ Beauty, Extra ..............008 3.00 @ Per 100 Pk ee 0% Mode ddsleless demerenedsc§ 6.00 @:§ COMM: esses weeiendsaes seers White ee illarney sina Siw ae ein hae eh Ward moO a 6. 6 4 trol and Ophelia ............ 5 BRUOO LD 6s 6:0 e.a one erdigveiese scecele, genset ane 6 Hutterhy OT rE ION Teo 8 3 2 4 1 6 4 1 tt CADW CIARNNOMBWON Carnations .............00se eens Easter Lilies ...............-4. 1: _ Snapdragons Daisies Wa tOkS a5 55 vlan 5a ie OS Aste Orchids, per doz.. SSSSSsSesssssss ss SSsssssssssss: SHHHHHHHHHHSO -$12.00@$18.00 Cleveland, Sept. 18, 1922. Columbia, short ................ $ 3.00 @ $1 Columbia, long ................. 1 Premier, short Premier, long ..............-.-- 1 Butterfly, short Butterfly, long ...........-..... Sunburst ............ ee eee eee American Legion White Killarney Ward 3.00 @ 4.00 @ 3 Pilgrim ................- 00. eee 4 White Ophelia ................. 4 Cecile Brunner ................. 2 Carnations ...............0.0008 1 Calendulas ..................0-. a ‘eg ne Daisies ............. cc cece eee Marigolds ..............-..2.055 Delphinium .................--- Easter Lilies, doz.. 2.00 $0. 50@* 1.50 50@ 1.50 92 29 99 wh Hh 0 NRHN G0 GIR AT OI AND WM WAS SSSSSSSISSSSSSSSSSSSSSESSSE SSBSSSSssssssssss QHHHHHHHAHHHHSHHHHS pat bt et ND bt et Hydrangeas, bunch. Buddleia, bunch .... AQUARIUMS WHOLESALE GEO. H. WILTSHIRE Manufacturer 2068 N. Oakley Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Mention The Review when you write. RUBBER STAMP Sayit with Powers” HAVING been asked by several Florists for a rubber stamp of the trade’s slogan, we have had some made same as cut shown above. Will send you one on receipt of 40c in postage stamps. FLORISTS’ PUBLISHING CO. 508 S. Dearborn St., CHICAGO, ILL. Mention The Review when you write. 2 CUT FLOWERS and # SUPPLIES ap THE SECURITY STAPLE The simplest and best device on the market for securely fastening cut flowers, sprays and de- signs. $1.75 per box of 500 For sale by your supply house or sent direct by _ FRANK J. YETTER, Florist 226 Main St., GREENFIELD, MASS. Mention The Review when you write. “‘Smiling Service” WINDLER Wholesale Floral Co. 1310 Pine St. ST. LOUIS, MO. GEO. REINBERG wholesale Cut Flowers Grower of Milady, Columbia, Sunburst, Ophelia, White Killarney and Russell 30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO, ILL. PERCY JONES WHOLESALE Sommarsston FLORISTS 30 East Randolph Street, CHICAGO 30 East Randolph Street JOHN KRUCHTEN CO. (NOT INCORPORATED) WHOLESALE FLORISTS 30 East Randolph Street CHICAGO, ILL. L. D. Phenes, Central 8016-8017-8018 fewei wa. KIRCHEN & GIFFORD Oak and MANUFACTURERS Beech Sprays Natural Painted Teace Preserved Feliages Tinted Ruscu Lycepediam 222 W. Madison St., CHICAGO FLORISTS’ CARDS Plain and Fancy WRITE FOR SAMPLES THE JOHN HENRY CO, Lansing, Mich. GEORGE H. PIESER WHOLESALE FLORAL CO. Seasonable CUT FLOWERS 1317 Pine St. ST. LOUIS, MO. Consignments Solicited Both Long Distance Telephones CLA LAC EHN wnoese FLORIST FLORISTS’ SUPPLIES 1312 PINE ST. ST.LOUIS, MO. A. W. GUMZ WHOLESALE FLORAL CO. Cut Flowers a Specialty 1314 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. Both long distance telephones Wm. C. Smith Wholesale Floral Co. WHOLESALE FLORISTS 1316 Pine Street ST. LOUIS (Both L. D. Phones) Supplies and Everything in Season Always on Hand Cut Flowers OUR SPECIALTY H. G. BERNING 1402-4 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo, ate Vea SOT Ode Pe Ae pe) en Ss, LO OOO IN Tree Meee OL —— oY oe) Pepe Ee eee ee NG Oe ewe Re) UE ee a 5 Bea ; a? 7 ie he VER Nn Vinee > a At sat es A RS ae Re ES a RR my Na Vener ean RLY ty I s y : K - . : : ‘ 7 : " * 96 | ‘The Florists’ Review _ Serres 21, 1988 a AR A SRR Buy Another Book | Today Many of the most successful business men in the trade had little schooling—but they practically all are readers —they read The Review each week and they buy books frequently. Such men are self-educated—theirs is knowledge gleaned by reading. It is the mission of The Review to assist its subscribers in every way to improve their knowledge of the trade and their knowledge in other fields of human. interest. As a measure of co-operation The Review has added to its services to subscribers a book purchasing service. This department, of course, specializes on books pertaining to the business of florists, nurserymen and seedsmen; but in addition will secure for subscribers, without charge for its service, any book they want, of any eee eee! ee ae ae awe ewe es = Gentlemen : Please send me, postage prepaid, the books which I have checked below. I am enclosing my check to cover cost of same. as,” Figst. Gives cultural directions nature. 8s 1 OU cc ccrecveces-S 1.50 C1 "tes ued by Max Sohifne. show If you want a book of any given title, The with accompanying booklet de- Review will get it for you. Or if you want a book-on any certain subject, The Review will send you the titles, with prices, of all the books on that subject. seeeeecerccceseetens 25.00 to Write Bueiness Let- BR Walter K.Smart. This tells ho to write letters of col ow - lection, credit, complaint, etc.... he 94 aa yennteeee e Herrington and mer D. Smith, two books for.. 1.50 I I | I | | | | | Look over the list in the appended coupon. 1 Most of these are standard books by well | known authors. Order the one which seems, from its title, most nearly to concern your | | | | | “Album of Designs,” shows flower special interests. When you have read it arrangements in 96 pages of beau- tifally printed halftones.....---- 2841 Carefully, order another. ae “Nn, Maowal,” by L. H. Bailey, swoombvete guide to the multipll: d ‘ Nasa on 2 ae RR oe | Put a cross opposite the books you want. Clip the coupon and send it to us with a check to cover cost. Books will be forwarded, postpaid, without delay. seeeeeeceee i ° e eT ls chake oune cantar iieh | Fl] orists’ Review cece ce cenceseeeeeecceseses | 508 s. Dearborn St. Chicago SEPTEMBER 21, 1922 The Florists’ Review CUT FLOWERS AND FLORISTS’ SUPPLIES ORDER FROM 97 St. Louis Wholesale Cut Flower Co. 1406-1408 Pine Street St. Louis, Missouri Wholesale Cut Flower Prices. Chicago, Sept. 18, 1922. RUBBER STAMP THE SECURITY STAPLE The simplest and best Per 1 bP 1h 97a Cpe. os eGeaseskeusedi esas $ 3.00 @ $20.00 “ $ Gaviee = a ing pie’ Mes, Russell ....c5csccscceeass 3.00 @ 25.00 27 ously. taatening cat Premier ......ccse-eeeeeceeeees 3.00 @ 25.00 lene » Spray Milady ..........000 Ric) ais obits 3.00 @ 20.00 e Crusader .........c.eeeeeeeeeeee 3.00 @ 25.00 HAVING been asked by several Florists for a $1.75 per box of 500 Butterfly ...... cece cece eee ee eee 3.00 @ 18.00 rubber stamp of the trade’s slogan, we have Montrose ......ee eee c ences eens 3.00 @ 18.00 had some made eame as cut shown above. Will For sale by your supply Seaburst dis aaiew celeste ceeesawe 4 ¢ 16-08 send you one on receipt of 40c in postage stamps. house or sent direct by ROUIG, ioc ce cede Weds Geeacielene : 3 “ Francis Scott Key ......0200011 3.00 @ 15.00 son LORISTS’ PUBLISHING CO. . FRANK J. YETTER, Flerist Double White Killarney........ 3.00 @ 15.00 S. Dearborn St., CHICAGO, ILL. Hager A on ed ait sienitelaterers piste eine er , ype id 226 Main St., GREENFIEI D, MASS. TYIANG ..crccesveveevveee . e Panter é = See swsendeeseactiees 2.00 @ 8.00 Mention The Review when you write. Mention The Review when you write. Nesbit ....... cc cece cece ces cece 2.00 3.00 Gacre Seamer SOO cr Be g oe = ONS war cccrcveercccrrccces nt “4 ee Vell ee 6.00 @ 8.00 Smiling Service Gladioli secsecetecteseceseeees, 3.00 @ 6.00 Asters .............eceeeeeeesss 2.00 @ 5.00 Se is agi WINDLER are doz. “ eeveibee'e +"2,00@ rap Cc lattleyas, each ...... Hi Wh olesale Floral Co. St. Louis, Sept. 18, 1922 1310 Pine St. ST. LOUIS, MO. Per doz s : Beauty, Specials ............... 5.00 6.00 Beauty, Batra 2. 00000000000000) * 3.00 @ ° $00 20 Mast Randolph Strest____ CHICAGO er Premier ..........0.eceececeeees 6.00 15.00 ow RE ee * 30 8 Ete __ GEO. REINBERG GEORGE H. PIESER e AYNEY 22... cece eee eee # : WIE a6 6 eiki6d si Sisv cic ee bccese.es 4.00 6.00 Milady and Ophelia ............ 5.00 é 10.00 phere “a Cut Flowers WHOLESALE FLORAL CO. EE ob s0-a'6:55 06,06 s015. 00.8 08s SOO a e BOCQQOh ois:e cs eeisiciesdbsesess 8.00 @ 12.00 Milady, Columbia, Sunburst, Ophe'! Seasonable CUT FLOWERS Carnations ..............eeeeeee 3.00 @ 4.00 Whi R rl 1317 Pine St. ST. LOUIS, MO. Faster Lilies ...............00 12.00 @ 15.00 te Killarney and Russe C Both Lea Tele Snapdragons ................-0- 4.00 @ 5.00 easigaments Solicited 8 Distance Telephones DeMMN ins koe sic Scenes 1.00@ 3.0 | 30E. Randolph St., CHICAGO, ILL. WOMOG: aia 6s ie isces alee be aie 6p sib eee the 6.00 @ 8.00 Gladioli ice Piag Seago de waeates 4.00 @ 8.00 BUOEG 6 sie 6 chaise eines Sie o's wees OE . : : Orchids, per doz.. .$12.00@$18.00 CACAU EHS Prorist Cleveland, Sept. 18, 1922. PERCY JONES 9 we |) ymousait sxamaas nomsts || FLORISTS’ SUPPLIES Columbia, short ................ $ 3.00 @ $10.00 Fl beer ar MOOS. 6.5.6660.0 oss 0 kG os 15.00 30 East Randolph Street, 1312 PINE ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. remier, short ................ 3800 @ 8.00 Premier, long ...............+.- 15.00 CHICAGO Ophelia, short .................. 3.00 @ 8.00 Ophelia, long ...............6-5 12.00 Butteay’ ot J iavadale stewie er 3.00 @ By 4 Sunburst’ One TI. 200 @ 1800 A. W. GUMZ fe asc oe :g@ #8 |( JOHN KRUCHTEN CO. ° wee 20g “om QlOT INCORPORATED) WHOLESALE FLORAL CO. py Sia ER ee £00 @ 15.00 WHOLESALE FL ears Cat Plowere a Specialty White A am FG aaine dase a ernalere oc “Hs 30 East Randolph Stree Genin ae ae CHICAGO, ILL. 1314 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. Gee een ae ees L. D. Phones, Central 8016-8017-2018 Dott tune Giotenne teenies wane > tie bie eivere asain oes —— : ty} ORG wn ccccccvcces ° ° 4 | EAP earn .50 2.50 pd Snapdragons Oey ee, 1.00 @ 3-00 Harve KIRCHEN & GIFFORD Wn. C. Smith Whelesale Floral Ce. Dablias ......................-. 2.00 @ 4.00 Oak and MANUFACTURERS WHOLESALE MOMMIES © gin 6 S500 6% bade ESS 1.00 @ 3.00 Marigolds .....................- 1.00 @ 3.00 | Beech Sprays Natural F L oO R I Ss T Ss Raster Lilies, doz...” $3.00 "°° * | Cyeas Leaves 1316 Pine Street ST.LOUIS i ie e Hyd ; Hyderngent, bunch. 0.50@ 1 30 Peited Resces Preserved Faliages (Both LD. Phoses WHOLESALE GEO. H. WILTSHIRE Manufacturer 2068 N. Oakley Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. tion The Review when you write. Lycopediam 222 W. Madison St., CHICAGO Plain and Fancy WRITE FOR SAMPLES THE JOHN HENRY CO, Lansing, Mich. CARDS|||Cut Flowers Supplies and Everything in Season Always en Hand OUR SPECIALTY H. G. BERNING 1402-4 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo, The Florists’ Review SEPTEMBER 21, 1922 Holton & Hunkel Co. 471 Milwaukee Street Milwaukee, Wis. CUT FLOWERS Growers and Shippers of GREENS and PLANTS Wholesale Cut Flower Prices. Pittsburgh, Sept. 18, 1922 Per 100 Beauties ..........- cece ee ee rece $ 6.00 @ $40.00 Columbia, Premier, long ........ 10.00 @ 12.00 Columbia, Premier, short ...... 4.00 @ 8.00 Ophelia, long ...--.+-seeeeeeee 12.00 Ophelia, short ...........-+ eee: 4.00 @ 10.00 Double White Killarney ........ 4.00 @ 12.00 Richmond ..........-seeceeeeeee 4.00 @ 12.00 Crusader .......- cece eee ee eee 10.00 @ 25.00 Cecile Brunner ..........---++% 3.00 Carnations .......-..:eeee eee eee 2.00 Easter Lilies ..........--0ee sees 15.00 @ 25.00 Valley 6.00 @ __8.00 Orchids 100.00 Gladioli 2.00 @~ 8.00 Asters 1.00 @ 4.00 Calendulas, bunch .. $0.25 Delphinium, bunch. -50 Coreopsis, bunch .... 10 Shasta Daisies, bunch ae Celosia, bunch ..... Mums, yellow, doz...$2.00@ 3/00 Boston, Sept. 18, 1922. Per 100 Premier .......ccecccevceeceees $ 3.00 @ $16.00 Columbia ........--.eee cece cree 3.00 g 20.00 Pilgrim ...... 6 cece eee eee reese 3.00 @ 16.00 Double White Killarney........ 3.00 @ 16.00 Mme. Butterfly ........-.-.+5-- 3.00 @ 20.00 Mrs. Aaron Ward ......-++--++5 3.00 @ 12.00 Hadley .....--sceseceeeeereeees 3.00 @ 20.00 Ophelia ......... cece eee eee 3.00 @ 10.00 Cattleyas .......-.-.. .00 @ 200.00 Easter Lilies .00 @ 16.00 Carnations ......... .00 @ = 3.00 ABTETS 2... cece reece cr ereecree .00 @~ 3.00 Gladiold ........... cece eee eer ees 3.00 @ 8.00 Gypsophila, bunch ...$0.25@$0. 4 Chrysanthemums, doz. 1, 50@ 2. Philadelphia, Sept. 18, 1922. Per 1 Russell, long .....---e++eeeeeees $15.00 @ $18.00 Russell, short ......-.e.seeeeees 4.00 @_ 6.00 Beauties, long .......-.++seeeee 40.00 @ 50.00 Premier, Columbia, long .....- 8.00 @ 12.00 Premier, Columbia, short ...... 3.00 @ 4.00 Butterfly, Ophelia, long ........ 6.00 @ 8.00 Butterfly, Ophelia, short ....... 3.00 @ 4.00 Pilgrim oe ee eee eee ee ee eens 4.00 @ 10.00 Easter Lilies .......-.---seeees 18.00 @ 20.00 Carnations ......-.eeee seer eeeee 2.00 @ 4.00 Lilium Rubrum ......--.+-ese0e 8.00 @ 10.00 Gladiold ...........cceeceeceeees 4.00 @ _ 6.00 Cattleyas ..--.ee cece eee eeeeee 100.00 @ 120.00 Cattleya Harrisonii ............ 62.50 @ 75.00 Walley ccccccccccccseccccrcssose 6.00 @ 8.00 Asters, select ......--eeeeeeeee 3.00 @ 4.00 Asters, ordimary ....---s-seseeee .50 @ 1.50 Bouvardia Humboldtii ........-- 4.00 @ 5.00 Dahlias, fancy .....---+esseeree 4.00 @ 6.00 Dahlias, ordinary ........+.-+- 2.00 @ 3.00 TrItOMAS .... cece ere cc cccesene 6.00 COMMER ook ccc cece ncesesescorwss .50 Mums, doz. ......-- 2.50@$3.00 Milwaukee, Sept. 18, 1922. Per 100 Premier ..... cece eee ee eee ees $ 6.00 @ $20.00 Columbia ...... see eee ee erene 6.00 @ 20.00 Butterfly ........ 0c eee eee erences 4.00 @ 18.00 White Killarney 4.00 @ 15.00 Ophelia ......-eeeeee rece eeeeeee 4.00 @ 15.00 Mrs. Ward ......-+eeeeee: 3.00 @ 8.00 Carnations, fancy stock 1.50 @ 2.00 Geile ie aeeiewsiv ines waNee eed MAPArAGONS ... 6... seer eeevees q Gladioli: 2... ccs c cic cweccecece 3.00 @ 4.00 DARHAS oc cccccccsccccseccccccee 4.00 @ 6.00 oe See Se eee ews ab WEN Ke besos 8.00 giceie Seago eee ees sinases eee 2.00 @ 3.00 fobrum TAMOS 0. cbsicccscevecs 6.00 @ 12.00 MUMS occ ccccccccsdeccvcsccrene 4.00 @ 5.00 Lilies, doz. ......-- $2. oe: 50 Buddleia, bunch ..... ri 50 Larkspur, bunch..... 330 ‘50 Ageratum,- bunch .... 50 WIRED ) TOOTHPICKS W. J. ‘COWEE, "5 Ney. 10,000, $2.50 50,000, $11.00 Sample Free For Sale by Dealers.. 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. Wholesale Commission Florists Cut Flowers - Greens - Supplies —— Everything a Florist Needs —— CINCINNATI CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE 14 E. Third St., Cincinnati, Ohio DYES for FRESH, ARTIFICIAL and DRIED FLOWERS, Mosses, Ferns, Roping, Baskets, etc., all shades, in packages at... P Special Prices in quantities, or in 1 to 5-lb. tins. ALJO MANUFACTURING CO., 101 Beekman Street, NEW YORK CITY dc THREE GOOD COLORS We now have a Blue and Deep Pink dye that are fit companions to our rapnons Teltes. The bis blue is as blue by artificial light ns py, da pulige. Paper Soa Pn oe urs, Daisies, and pb = flowers take these pe es freely. six packages. anyc loror somes. $5.00. 1 package, $1. Western customers may order taste ‘the Colorado Seed Co., of Denver: Mc! LENAHAN GREENHOUSES 40th and Phillips Sts. Oklahoma City, Okla. Co. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Florists’ Supply House ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS petcrivus Description Ask for Price List Lotos Mfg. 1734 N. Halsted St., Mention The Review when you write. J. C. NIELSEN CO. Florists’ Supplies 7703 S. RIDGELAND AVE. CHICAGO; ILL. FLORISTS’ SUPPLY HOUSE Hartje & Elder, Props. FLORISTS’ SUPPLIES | Wholesale Commission Florists 229 N. Delawate Street . Indianapolis, Ind. 4: RICE BROTHERS Wholesale Florists and Supplies MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. SEND LIST FOR QUOTATIONS pe 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; {t will open your eyes. Do it today. American Landscape School, 21K, Newark, New York Mention The Review when you write, Artificial Flowers PREPARED FOLIAGE, BASKETS, REED WARE, POINSETTIAS, VINES. WwW. X. HUBER CO. 1514-1520 Blue Island Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. No excuse for BAD CREDIT RISKS when a member of the FLORISTS’ CREDIT ASSOCIATION NATIONAL SERVICE General Office: 1225 N. Ashland Ave.” « CHICAGO _ Phone: Monroe) 3987 WESTERN. FLORISTS can depend on gottis ting prompt service on rush orders f COLORADO SEED Co. FLORISTS’ SUPPLY DEPT. 1515 Champa St. - DENVER, COLO. SerTeMBER 21, 1922 The Florists’ Review 99 WRANE H. TRAENDLY Phones 797, 798 and 799 Farragut AND ALL KINDS OF EVERGREENS CHARLES SCHENCK Traendly & Schenck Wholesale Florists and Cut Flower Exchange 436 6th Avenue, between 26th and 27th Streets, NEW YORK Vall CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED N. Y. Florists’ Supply Co., Inc. 103 West 28th Street, NEW YORK CITY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds of FLORISTS’ SUPPLIES Telephones 2144-2145-2146 Farragut ey, Orchids. $1.25 $1.25 Seventh Edition 1922—Established—188/ J. K. Allen, New York Commission Dealer in Cut Flowers At the main entrance of the Great Wholesale . Blane Me ees the Groat, Wholesete Roses, Carnationg Best facilities for handling. Highest st quick returns, prompt payments. Telephone, Watkins 0167 and 305& $1.25 Album of Designs Better Than Ever $1.25 Somatiins Needed By Every Florist APRONS LARGE SIZE Aprons made of Black Rubber, medium eight. w ¥ Let us send you one for a trial. Price, $2.00 each. Avoid Getting Wet. Pittsbur urgh Cut Flower Co. 116 Seveath PITTSBURGH, PA. Mention The Review when you write. Burlington Willow Ware Shops Makers of Worth While Will-0-Ware Baskets for particular Florists BURLINGTON, IOWA GEORGE B. HART Wholesale Dealer CUT FLOWERS FLORISTS’ SUPPLIES 49-55 Stone Street ROCHESTER, N. Y. CHARLES N. COTTER CO., Inc. WHOLESALE DEALERS Floricultural and Agricultural Products and Supplies JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK J. E. KOPPELMAN Wholesale and Commission FLORIST 26 Custom House Street PROVIDENCE, R. I. It Pays to Buy Direct from the Grower Cut Flowers THE ELITCH GARDENS CO. Wholesale Florists, DENVER, COLORADO A HALF-INCH ADVERTISEMENT . here will keep a name and specialty 5 ‘ore the whole trade, at a cost of 6249c per week on a yearly order. + - Chas. Futterman, Inc. Wholesale Florist 110 W. 28th St. NEW YORK Phone Watkins 4675 Consignments Solicited RETURNS DAILY CHECKS WEEKLY NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER FIRM Wholesale Cut Flower Prices. New York, Sept. oie oo Beauty, Beauty, Beauty, Beauty, Beauty, NO. 2 ..cccccccsscccvoes Hadley Russell Francis Scott Key Premier Specials ............00- ais. 00 o 40. Ls ee eee er 0.00 15. ee si OS® WONS 9, 2 —) aed Mrs. Aaron Ward ..........--45 Ophelia 1 Columbia ..... cee. cree ewes eens 1 BembarSt: oe ais oss ciiac dss cade vdas 1 Orchids—Cattleyas 0 Lilies of the Valley ............ 4 TANGO: oie 0555-55 sina'ewts 200 eases sens 15. Speciosum Lilies Carnations eeSSSenaswamSarnnonS epbSovccnontiinette. me wass Per 100 Beauty, special ........ee.eeee. $35.00 @ $40.00 Beauty, fancy .......esseseeeee .00 @ 380.00 Beauty, eXtra ...... cee eee e wees 10.00 @ 15.00 Beauty, first ................... 5.00 @ 7.00 Po) Oe ter 3.00 @ 15.00 Premier ..........seeeeeeeecaee eee | 8.00 Double White Killarney ....... 3.00 6.00 MU RGF aise svc ncas-ceseeserncas's 3.00 @ 8.00 CHUBRO OR 520.5 he eis a i6ia si ors o(sinlsiaseras ais 4.00 @ 10.00 Maryland ..........--.e-+ee0-+-. 3.00 @ 6.00 Russell ...............-0++--e+- 3.00 @ 8.00 Boott- Rey. ais sddencaseisw cess 8.00 @ 15.00 Ophelia ..............-+..-2-2+. 83.00 @ 8.00 Sunburst .........ceeeseeeeeees 3.00 @ 6.00 Cecile Brunner ............000. 2.00 @ _ 3.00 Snapdragons,; outdopr-grown .... 1.00 @ 2.00 BMignonette iacccssvascnsesseces 1.00 @~ 2.00 Easter Lilies .................. 15.00 @ 20.00 Carnations ........... cece ee eens 2.00 @ 38.00 Sweet Peas .......:.e sce eee wees 50 @ = 1.00 DATOS. arek.ch honk otis eciss 1.00 @ 2.00 Gladioli ..... 6. cece cece cece ee eee 2.00 @ 5.00 Delphiniums .............0.eeeee 2.00 @ 4.00 BStere) 05.09 gscs hoo cet eewesctece 4 1.00 @ 2.50 ’ Addison, Ill.— Herman Hauserman has succeeded August Wéber in business here. FRED C. MEYER Wholesale Grower and Shipper “of Cut Flowers 1720 ROSEMARY STREET, DENVER, COLORADO RED CANDLES FOR CHRISTMAS . WM. T. UsINGER Century Bidg. Pittsburgh, Pa. Don’t Delay Now is the time to become ac- quainted with the many advantages of shipping your flowers to the New York market and consigning them to us. We never have any difficulty in disposing of the better grades of Cut Flowers at gocd prices. You can always depend upon receiv- ing your account of sales promptly. Special opportunity for a couple of good Rose Growers who are looking for best returns. Ourpresent demand is greater than our supply. United Cut Flower Co., Inc. 111 WEST 28th STREET, NEW VORK CITY M. C. FORD Wholesale Florist American Beauties and Carnations 31 to 43 W. 18th St., NEW YORK CITY Telephone 3870 Watkins Mention The Review when yuu write. I. GOLDSTEIN Wholesale Florist 31 to 43 W. 18th St., NEW YORK CITY Telephone Chelsea 6925 In the exact center of the Wholesale Cut Flower Section. Promptand careful attention to your interests. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Florists’ Supplies, Baskets, Willow Ware and Sundries Yours for Service S. HANFLING CO. 131-133 W. 28th St., NEW YORK Mention The Review when you write. UNITED STATES CUT FLOWER CO. Wholesale Growers ELMIRA, NEW YORK ORCHIDS, GARDENIAS, Ete. PAOL MECONI, Wholesale Florist, NEW YORK Telephones No. 3864 and 836 Mad. Sq. 57 W. 26th St 100 SEPTEMBER 21, 1922 le Los Angeles, Cal—K. Hiraizumi, proprietor of the Yokohama Nursery, 821 El] Sereno avenue, died last Febru- ary and the estate is now being settled up. T. Takahashi is in charge of the business and will carry it on. The Yokohama Nursery was established in 1896. Rose growing is a specialty. Fullerton, Cal—At Robertson’s Nurs- eries everything looks fine and clean, and business has been good right through, according to T. D. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson have just re- turned from a trip to San Diego and Camp Kearney. Mrs. Robertson is as- sociated with the Woman’s Auxiliary of the American Legion and they visited the tubercular hospital at the camp. Mr. Robertson had a pleasant time among the trade at San Diego and says things are booming there. CALIFORNIA DAHLIA SHOW. At Los Angeles. The annual show of the Dahlia So- ciety of Southern California was held in the Ambassador hotel, Los Angeles, September 14 to 16. Dr. Archer, of Alhambra, president of the society, and his officers worked hard in preparation of the show, while, as manager, the doc- tor proved himself an executive of no mean merit, so that the exhibits were staged exactly on time, the judging finished and the show thrown open to the public. The crowd of interested spectators must have well repaid the officers for their work. Right at the south end of the show was the exhibit of Howard Turner Co., which took first place and a silver cup for the best general display arranged for effect. Not only were the flowers individually of great merit, but they were exhibited in large numbers and the general effect was excellent. For the latter, Mrs. Kenny, sister of the Turner brothers, must be congratulated, as the work was well done and the color scheme admirably worked out. A new variety of their own raising won in strong competition. The pompons, too, were particularly good, especially a beautiful yellow, Baby Marie Osborne. Second place in this class was taken by the Superior Dahlia Gardens for an exquisite exhibit. A dahlia cornucopia at one end of the table and a most beau- tifully arranged basket at the other were leading points in this exhibit. It may be mentioned in passing that this superb basket was arranged by that past mas- ter of the florists’ art, Harry Hansen, of the Dostal-Wolters Co. staff. The leading tint was orange, but so beauti- fully blended were the different tints and so graceful the arrangement, that nothing like a description can be given. In this exhibit was also the first-prize exhibit for six show varieties. Mr. Gutting’s pompons, too, were delightful, every flower perfect in form, fresh and exquisite in color. Dr. Archer did not enter the com- petition classes, but put up a superb oup of flowers in all varieties, beau- tifully staged and perfect in all re- PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT spects. The display put up by the Hunt- ington Beach Nursery was another splendid show, though Mr. Vavra said that in another two weeks their flowers would be. better than now. Frank C. Mulkey, of Hobart boulevard, Los An- geles, and the Du Bois Dahlia Gardens, of Watts, Cal., both put up excellent dis- plays, the flowers fresh and beautiful. Two other fine exhibits were from the Advance Dahlia Gardens, of Compton, and J. D. Richard. Besides the commercial growers, the amateurs made a fine showing, the flowers being quite as good as those of the professional brethren. Altogether some 3,000 feet of table space was filled, and in the setting of the beautiful hotel grounds the show as a whole was most attractive. Practically every class was filled, the number of entries being far in excess of expectations. Among the judges were Messrs. Switzer and Vavra, of Huntington Beach; Foerster, of El Monte; Mulkey and Lawshe, of Los An- geles, and Alec Walder, of Santa Paula. H. R. R. LOS ANGELES. The Market. Business picked up considerably last week and a good clean-up every day was “ll FEN TEE reported from the exchange. Mums are getting to be a feature in the retail stores and the wholesalers are handling them, but most of the stock comes from the north. Roses are daily improving in quality and length of stem and there are other indications of fall quality and fall business. Speaking generally, there has been little fault to find with business during the summer. Dahlias are improving, but asters are losing out, while gladioli seem to go on for ever, though in smaller quantities. Carna- tions are greatly improved. Greens are plentiful. Valley, orchids, gardenias and similar stock are not too plentiful and some days there is a shortage. Peas are good for the season. Small flowers generally are poor. Various Notes. The many friends of James Taylor, formerly superintendent at Laughlin park and now in the landscape and nurs- ery business in Hollywood, will regret to hear that he has been seriously ill with acute dysentery in the hospital. He is out again now and getting around, though still weak and far from a well man. Douglas Fraser, of Fraser & Son, Pasa- dena, says they have harvested an es- pecially fine crop of seed of their ranun- MUMS Roses Carnations Asters SELECTED FOR LONG DISTANCE SHIPPING Our packing methods insure good results and our prices are right on all classes of stock S. MURATA & CO. 380-386 S. Lo les St., s Ange Oldest and Meet LOS ANGELES, CAL. Shippers in California L. A. Floral Co. House of Quality and Service —=— 236 EAST FOURTH STREET LOS ANGELES, CALIF. fupreent 21, 1922 The Florists’ Review 101 Have You Finished Shifting Your Cyclamens? - That was about the first question that I asked after getting home from the mountains. We always plan to have our Cyclamens in their flowering sizes as early in September as possible. It makes better stock. However, you can safely put 4-inch Cyclamens into 5-inch, and 5- inch into 6- inch, for a couple of weeks yet, and have them make fine Holiday plants. Don’t put off the ordering a minute longer. Strong, 4-inch, ready for shift .. . $30.00 per 100 Strong, 5-inch, ready for shift ... 50.00 per 100 We have had a phenomenal run on Red Cyclamens, and can only supply 10% of this color. We can supply any other color desired, including all the new and rare shades of Pink and Salmon. We have never had the mite in our Cyclamens and our plants are an exceptionally clean, thrifty lot. Plants shipped in Paper Pots, in Light Crates. If you have never ordered from us before, get a few dozen as asample shipment. After you open up the first crate you will wire the big order to— THE BIGGEST, BEST AND BUSIEST STORE IN THE WEST Walter’ frmacost & 0. WHOLESALE FLORISTS AND FLORISTS SUPPLIES 321 East Ath Street LOS iNGECES: CALIF. WE CLOSE SUNDAYS — SEPTEMBER 21, 1022 BUY AMLING’S CUT FLOWERS, FLORISTS’ SUPPLIES AND GREEN § We are headquarters for the best in the Los Angeles market. When you want quality stock, real service and good packing — WIRE OR PHONE E. C. AMLING CO., 447 Wall St., Los Angeles, Cal. The Largest, Best Equipped and Most Centrally Lecated Whelesale Heuse in Los Angeles. 217 Winston Street CALIFORNIA FLORAL CO. ALL SEASONABLE CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS THE BEST IN THE WEST LOS ANGELES, CAL. culus-flowered portulaca, one of the fin- est varieties extant of this popular an- nual. Spring vetch ........-.ssseee- MOTT-LY GLEANINGS. ‘A healthy, gradual increase has oc- curred in both our Florida and home establishments,’’ observed Lyon H. Wil- liams, president of the Williams Seed Co., Norfolk, Va. Richard S. Orr, man- ager of the Norfolk house, recently re- turned from a European trip. He commented upon the interesting con- versations with many leading lights in the seed trade and their willingness to adopt practical suggestions. A heavy shipment of Dutch bulbs of high grade and an early distribution of an attrac- tive catalogue are expected to stimulate early planting. George Tait & Sons, Inc., Norfolk, Va., find their slogan, ‘‘ Thoroughbred Seeds,’’ hard to improve upon and, by keeping stock up to the standard set, find satisfactory business. The Diggs & Beadles Co., Richmond, Va., reports satisfactory business, fol- lowing a rather late and wet season. In fact, the seaboard has had more than its usual quota, according to Mr. Diggs. T, W. Wood & Sons, Richmond, Va., LIVE WIRE J. A. VANDERVOORT & CO. Wholesale Bulb Growers NOORDWYK, e HOLLAND Also Nurseries at Sassenheim Absolutely the largest growers in Holland Bic. Victorsa, Golden Sper and Vou Sion Also of HYACINTHS, TULIPS, ETC. Permanent American Address: P. O. Hamilton Grange Station Box 38, New York City Our representatives will be calling on you. BECKERT’S SEEDS, BULBS SUPPLIES :: :: Quality and Service Beckert’s Seed Store, Pittsburgh, Pa. SEEDS Starplex 30-32 Barclay Street NEW YORK CITY are more than ever convinced of the ad- visability of advertising, even with so old-established a house as theirs. The result is seen in a steady increase all along the line, a waning season finding stock pretty well cleaned up. The bulb catalogue is out and the bulbs are in fine stock. The Asheville Seed Store, Asheville, N. C., is among the southern seedsmen who, by impregnating vegetable seeds with sulphur fumes, aid in keeping the Celosia Brysonia Chrysantheflora THE MOST TALKED OF FLOWER OF THE DAY We ship everywhere. Select Cut Blooms, %.:., $3.00 to $7.00 3c". They retail at from 75c to $1.50 each. S. BRYSON AYRES, Kansas City, Me. “Over 100 Acres in Flowers” weevil in check. This concern has a large dark room in which the operator works, wearing a gas mask. The firm creas 2888 The Florists’ Review 113 MICHELL’S SEASONABLE BULBS WHITE CALLAS (Aethiopica) Clean, healthy bulbs. Doz. 100 1000 1% to 1%-in. diameter.....$1.25 $8.50 $ 7500 1% to 1%4-in. diameter.... 200 14.00 12500 GODFREY EVERBLOOMING CALLA First Size. 1-in. diam. up, doz., $1.75; 100, $12.50; 1000, $100.00. FREESIA, PURITY (True) Our stock is extra fine. 100 1000 First Size Bulbs, % to 54-in........ $1.60 $12.50 NARCISSUS PAPER WHITE GRANDIFLORA First Size Bulbs (1250 bulbs in case) Mammoth Balbs (10: 0 bulbs in case) Write us for prices. HYACINTHS, TULIPS, NARCISSI, LILIES and other Seasonable Bulbs, also Seeds and Supplies. Wholesale Price List Free MICHELL’S SEED HOUSE, manct‘Stee, Philadelphia, Pa. OTWITHSTANDING the CROP FAILURE of FRENCH BULBS, we have managed.to secure enough stock to supply our trade. We have ON HAND for you a limited amount of Paper White Grandiflora, 12/13, 13/14 and 14/ up cm. Grand Soleil D’Or, 900 to a case, all at market price. Do Not Wait Bat Mail Your Order Immediately to VAN ZONNEVELD BROS. & PHILIPPO Wholesale Bulb Growers and Exporters Since 1879 29 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N. Y. AGE AND REPUTATION ARE cane FACTORS WORTH CONSIDERATIO LIVE WIRE AGAIN—BUY YOUR FRENCH BULBS—NOW FROM Mention The Review when write. H. N. BRUNS Lilies of the Valley 3032-3042 W. Madison St. Chicago, Ill. Mention The Review when you write. 61 VESEY ST.. NY. CITY. : inegom, llioules, rance. Chas. Schwake & Co., Inc. LILY OF THE VALLEY Japanese Lilies, French and Dutch Bulbs 90-92 West Breadway NEW YORK Mention The Review when you write. ALKEMADE & SON|||tee cores RULBS Wholesale Bulb Growers M. Veldhuyzen van Zanten & Sons Send us your list of wants for quotations LISSE, HOLLAND Established 187: Noordwyk, Holland Cable Addrooe—VELDZANTEN, “UISSE, HOLLAND. All Floris The General Bulb Co. able Petdine Waike yas oom Drevon-Tegelaar & Co. Established 1883 Wholesal Bulb Gro CRESCENT BULB COMPANY — French cca ah are Vogelenzang, Holland ae pe Growers (dormer 20th Street) BRANCH OFFICE: a American Address: HILLEGOM, Nurseries at Ollioules, Var, France 25 Beaver St., New York City Fe el a ee 114 bel te be ae al) SEPTEMBER 21, 1022 PETER HOPMAN & SONS | Gladiolus Specialists, HILLEGOM, HOLLAND We herewith beg totinform that our cultures belong to the greatest of Europe and are world-famed for purity and trueness. We have some fine, new varieties offered for the first time, like OISEAU BLEU, an improved Baron Hulot, twice as large and really beautiful, A. M. Haarlem. 1922; ORANGE QUEEN, a beautiful color, first-class cert., Haarlem, August, 1922; VESTA TILLY, a lovely pink, first-class cert., August, Haarlem; Primulinus SALMONEA, one of the finest, etc. Our special packing system guarantees a safe arrival all over the world. Our catalogue will be sent free on application. Primulinus MAIDENBLUSH, pink, extra. reports that the season has been good. D. R. Mayo, Knoxville, Tenn., has built a fire-proof building with floor space of 26x150 feet, including two floors and a basement, with a possibility of adding two stores. Every convenience seen in an up-to-date building has been adopted by this old-established house. J. M. Harris & Co., Roanoke,:Va., re- cently strengthened its directing force by the admission of J. M. Harris, Jr. A flourishing business in seed and poultry supplies is done here. W. M. CATALOGUES RECEIVED. Archias’ Seed Store, Sedalia, Mo.—Illustrated fall catalogue of bulbs, perennials, hardy roses, general nursery stock, strawberry plants, seeds, mushroom spawn, poultry supplies, implements and sundries. Clover, alfalfa and other forage seeds are -included. ! Storrs & Harrison Co.,; Painesville, 0.—Illus- trated catalogue of bulbs, roses, plants for the house and conservatory, hardy herbaceous lants, seeds for autumn sowing and a full line of acres nursery stock; seventy-two pages, in a distinctive black and white cover. ‘Vaughan’s Seed Store, Chicago, Tl,—‘**Vaugh- an’s Book for Florists,’ offering bulbs, roses, greenhouse plants, _ hardy perennials, nursery stock, flower seeds, baskets, wire designs, tools and other supplies;. an: illustrated $2-page cata- logue, in an attractively designed cover, which is printed in red and dark green. ‘Rock’s Flower Gardens, Independence, Mo.— “Spring-flowering. Bulbs,’’ a_ finely illustrated 22-page catalogue, printed with ink of a sepia tint and bound in an attractive and appropriate cover, which is printed in the same shade. En- closed is an illustrated circular which draws special attention to the company’s landscape de- partment. Henry F. Michell Co., Philadelphia, Pa.— Yllustrated wholesale fall catalogue of seeds, bulbs, plants and extensive assortments of im- plements and supplies for florists and gardeners; forty-eight pages, besides inserted colored illus- trations ef lilies, cyclamens and primulas, and a full-page pink insert devoted to Wedgwood jardinieres and vases. Walter E. Cook, Inc., Cleveland, 0.—‘'Bulb Garden Beautiful,” an artistic, well illustrated catalogue of bulbs; twelve large pages, clearly printed on enameled paper and bound in an ex- ceptionally tasteful cover, the light groundwork of which forms a good framework for a colored panel which shows the company’s “prize-winning jew 4 garden at the Indianapolis show, March 25, Henry A. Dreer, Philadelphia, Pa.—Autumn wholesale catalogue, offering a ‘‘complete line of seasonable bulbs, plants, seeds and sundries’’; forty-eight pages, illustrated; compiled in the accurate, characteristic Dreer style and well printed on paper of good quality. An introduc- tory paragraph states: ‘‘Recent reports indicate that owing to unfavorable weather conditions bulbs may not be so large as usual, but will be of the proper age and well matured, so that results should be entirely satisfactory.’’ John A. Evans Co., Richmond, Ind.—‘‘Venti- lating Apparatus and Greenhouse Fittings; the Challenge Line,’’ an _ attractive, excellently printed 24-page catalogue, fully illustrated. The cover, which is green, with a design and letter- ing in darker green, black and red, is both substantial and tasteful. ‘This catalogue,” says the company, ‘‘illustrates our line of lifters, as well as a major portion of greenhouse fittings manufactured by us. While it by no means rep- resents our entire stock, it is as complete as any in its line.’’ McCallum Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.—‘‘How About Your Fall Needs?’’ is the question that makes its outstanding appeal on the front page of a large, fully illustrated McCallum folder, which is said to be ‘“‘brimful of bargains’’ in florists’ supplies. The stock ranges from tiny articles like cards and pins to large wreaths, prepared palms and McCallum Universal, adjustable We offer for immediate delivery Paper White Grandiflora French Trumpet Major French-Dutch Hyacinths IN VARIETIES PRICES UPON APPLICATION Our Dutch Bulbs Have Arrived C. J. Speelman & Sons 470 Greenwich St, NEW YORK CITY C. KEOR & SONS 5625 Mosholu Avenue Growers and Exporters of Bulbs of Every Description NEW YORK HOLLAND BULBS, like HYACINTHS, TULIPS, NARCISSI and Oo ° ° 8 disposal at our New York warehouse, 110 Duane St. (near corner Duane and peandeee). kino een ally treated HYACINTHS and NARUCISSI for early forcing, as wellas FRENCH BULBS Our prices will interest you and will be gladly given on application. ° The trade will be visited by us in due time for Spring and Fall orders. Hillegom, Holland Phone, Kingsbridge 3078W Mention The Review when you write. ST. LOUIS SEED CO. The Home of “Pure and Sure” Seeds 411-413 WASHINGTON AVENUE ST. LOUIS, MO. plant stands. Baskets do not appear in this list, but the customer is advised, in big type, to ‘‘watch for our basket folder.’’ Conard & Jones Co., West Grove, Pa.—An 8-page special wholesale list, ‘‘intended for those in the trade only,’’ and offering such stock as hardy shrubs and vines, perennials and roses, with a few varieties of evergreens. H. A. Hyde Co., Watsonville, Cal.—A well illustrated, 44-page catalogue of both fruit- bearing and ornamental nursery stock, vegetable seeds and plants, flower seeds, callas, irises, freesias, Dutch bulbs, miscellaneous flowering plants, etc.; an excellently printed, compre- hensive book, offering much stock for general American planting, as well as the species that thrive particularly well in California conditions. Among the specialties for nation-wide use might be mentioned berry plants and ‘‘northern-grown’”’ seed potatoes. . “Use More Peas” GEO. J. BALL SWEET PEA SPECIALIST Glen Ellyn, Ill. Mention The Review when you write. J.J.GRULLEMANS& SONS LISSE, HOLLAND DARWIN and BREEDER TULIP SPECIALISTS Large growers of Hyacinths, Early Tulips, ete. QUOTATIONS GLADLY SENT ON REQUEST Mention The Review when you write. DANISH SEED IMPORT Import of all kinds of Seeds direct from seed growers in Denmark, Please send for price list. CHR. MOSBIERG, 216 7th St., N. Minneapolis, Minn, SmpreMBER 2%,:-1922 volanek’s Winter rchid-Flowering weet Pea Seed Every packet of our Winter-Flowering Sweet Pea Seed must bear our Trade Mark. Do not accept any other as genuine. -’ IVOLANEK’S NOVELTIES FOR 1922-23 The Best Blue Sweet Peas Ever Produced to Date Zvolanek’s Blue Sensation—A self of clear- est blue. Similar to Zvolanek’s Blue and twice as large. The best blue ever pro- duced. Four flowers to a long stem; they hold their color to the very last. Zvolanek’s Blue Wonder—A large clear blue flower upon opening, but changes to a light violet as it ages. Slightly larger than the above. Zvolanek’s Blue Chief—A blue self which is slightly darker than Zvolanek’s Blue Sen- sation, but in all other respects is the same, Zvolanek’s Comet—A large salmon on cream ground. A good bloomer and holds color very well. If well grown, majority of flowers produce four on a long stem and with double standards or wings—very large. Price—%4 0z., $4.00. Zvolanek’s Pink—Practically the same _ as Zvolanek’s Rose, but shorter grower. Col- or of more intense pink, which holds color to the very last. Price—1 0z., $2.50; 4 oz., $8.00; 1 Ib., $25.00. Zvolanek’s Rose—This is the very best com- mercial Sweet Pea ever produced to date. Every one who has ever tried it cannot say enough for it and wants it again in larger quantities. The flowers, are of the ‘most beautiful self-rose color, double the size of Mrs. Skach; holds its color to the last and is a free bloomer, also unexcelled for outdoors. Price—1 02., $2.00; 4 0z., $6.00; 1 Ib., $20.00. Zvolanek’s Perfection—Dark pink or old rose of very largest size; similar to Zvolanek’s Rose in shape and size. Holds color to last; short crop. Price—1 07z., $2.00, Zvolanek’s Xmas Gem—Same color as Xmas Pink, only double the size. One of our 1919 introductions. Short crop. Price—1 07., $2.00. White and Blush Colors Zvolanek’s White—The largest white-seeded white in existence; flowers are wide apart with nearly all fours; majority with double wings or standards. The very best com- mercial white to date. Zvolanek’s Swan—The very best black- seeded white; rather short grower, with very ruffied flowers. One of our 1920 in- troductions. Ed. Zvolanek—Purest lavender, similar to Mrs. Chas. Zvolanek in color, but very large. A good bloomer in darkest winter. If well grown the majority of the flowers produce four to a long stem, with double wings or standards. This variety is a great improvement over all other laven- ders. May revert to some extent, but we guarantee it about 90 per cent true. Price—1 02., $2.00; 4 0z., $6.00; 1 Ib., $20.00. These are the best commercial varieties and all of largest size. There are none bet- ter. Send for complete list. Ant. C. Zvolanek & Sons LOMPOC, CAL. DID YOU SEE OUR DISPLAY OF GLADIOLI AT THE KALAMAZOO EXHIBITION OF THE AMERICAN GLADIOLUS SOCIETY? IT WON FIRST PRIZE! ‘‘THE PRESIDENT’S CUP’’ FOR BEST DISPLAY OF GLADIOLI QUALITY AND VARIETY CONSIDERED “10S” SUPERIOR QUALITY . AND VARIETY ALWAYS WIN Watch for the Photo of Our Display in Next Week’s Review. P. VOS & SON TRUE TO NAME GLADIOLI GRAND RAPIDS, P. S.—We are sending out our Catalogue this week. MICHIGAN Ask us for it. Mention The Review when you write. GLADIOL UNITED BULB CO., FOR FORCING OR OUTSIDE PLANTING Mt. Clemens, Mich. LEADING GROWERS OF GLADIOLI Mention The Review when you write. LE MARECHAL FOCH Very large light pink. Vigorous, healthy, early. Note low prices on same, Cash or reference. Ast size, Da-inch Up .... cee eee eee eens $100.00 per 1000 5th size, ‘2 to %4-inch ............ ... 35.00 per 1900 6th size, 42-inch and less..........6+- 25.00 per 1000 Bulblets, any amount.............- os 3.00 per 1000 Truestock. Quality guaranteed. Fall delivery. ALFRED OESTERLING Gladiolus Specialist, Star Route, Butler, Pa. Mention The Review when you write. GLADIOLI Please send for my quotations on large or small quantities of all the leading varieties. JELLE ROOS GLADIOLUS SPECIALIST Dept A. CONCORD, MASS. Mention The Review when you write, 116 © Ss THE demise of John McCleary, a re- tired nurseryman of Sewell, N. J., is re- ported on the obituary page of this is- sue. TE Elizabeth Nursery Co., Elizabeth, N. J., was one of the more prominent exhibitors at the Greater Newark dahlia show, held at Newark, N. J., September 13 to 16. ACCORDING to advice received from the Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C.; the towns of Somerset and Dighton, in Bristol county, Mass., have been added to, and included within the area infested by the European corn borer. This notice is supplemental to regulation 3 of quar- antine 43. THE demand for nursery stock in gen- eral is exceptionally heavy for this time of the season, according to Robert George, general manager of the Storrs & Harri- ~ gon Co., Painesville, O. Mr. George, who recently celebrated his seventy-fourth birthday, is one of the most active mem- bers of the trade. NEW YORK NURSERYMEN MEET. The summer meeting and outing of the New York State Nurserymen’s As- sociation were held at the Rod and Gun Club, on Seneca lake, Geneva, N. Y., Saturday, September 9. There were in attendance about seventy nurserymen from different parts of the state. A short business meeting was held, at which an interesting address was given on ‘*Trade Organizations and Their Value,’’ by Vincent Welch, secretary of the Geneva Chamber of Commerce. The remainder of the time was devoted to social enjoyment, consisting of a ball game and other sports and ending with a bountiful dinner. All those in attend- ance voted the occasion a most enjoy- able one, due credit for which should be given to’John P. Rice, of Geneva, N. Y., president of the association. SOUTHWESTERN NURSERYMEN. To Convene at Dallas, Tex. The fifth annual convention of the Southwestern Association of Nursery- men and the thirty-eighth annual con- vention of the Texas State Horticultural Society will be held in the new Chamber of Commerce auditorium, at Dallas, Tex., September 28 and 29. The program of the Horticultural So- ciety, which opens at 10 a. m. September 28, is as follows: Address of welcome, by F. K. McGinnis, Dal- las, Tex. Response to address of welcome, by J. M. Ramsey, Austin, Tex. Address of presiuent, by M. Faulkner, Waco, H. E. G. H. Tex. Report of secretary-treasurer, by Mrs. Hall, Sherman, Tex. ‘‘—The Tenant and the Orchard,’’ by Blackman, Waxahachie, Tex. “Dusting vs. Spraying,’’ by A. P. Swallow, horticulturist at A. and M. College, College Sta- tion, Tex. “Some Horticultural Suggestions,’”’ by H. E. Hall, Sherman, Tex. At noon, September 28, there will be a joint luncheon of the Horticultural Society and the Nurserymen’s Associa- ————— SS _—=—E=™CL_ L_a==_———————_S=_—_ —— tion at the Oriental hotel. J. R. May- hew, of Waxahachie, Tex., -will be toastmaster. In the afternoon the meeting will be ealfed to order at 2 o’clock and the pro- gram will be as follows: ‘The Great Need for the Planting of Fruit Trees in Texas,” by Mrs. L. EH. Warner, Dallas, Address by Colonel Frank P, Holland, Dallas, “The Latest Developments in the Control of Pecan Insects,’’ by Prof, Station, Tex. “Beautification of Home Grounds,’’ by R. A. Gilliam, City Forester, Dallas, Tex. Election of officers, Nurserymen’s Meeting. Immediately after adjournment of the Horticultural Society the convention of the Southwestern Association of Nurs- erymen will be called to order and will continue for the remainder of the after- noon and the following day. The pro- gram for the nurserymen’s convention will be as follows: on Rrechient's address, by John S. Kerr, Sherman, Secretary-treasurer’s report, by George F. Ver- halen, Scottsville, Tex. A ntment of committees. “Closer Codperation of Nurserymen and Flo- rists,’"’ by James W. Begbie, president Texas Florists’ Association. ‘For a er Standard of Ethics Amon Nurserymen,’’ G. W. McKenna, secretary an treasurer Waxahachie Nursery Co., Waxahachie, ‘Freight Rate Problems,’’ by F. A. Leffingwell, — r transportation department, Dallas Cham- r 4 “Nursery Training in Agricultural Colleges,’’ by John 8. Kerr, chairman of committee, Ameri- can Association of Nurserymen. “Uniform Nursery Inspection Laws for the Cot- ton States,’’ excerpts from reports of Southwest- ern Ni rymen’s Association committee, and nD. ‘“‘History of Rose Growing in the Tyler Sec- ,”’ by H. G. Strayhorn, Tyler, Tex. “Forestry Legislation in Texas,’’ by E. O. 8. W. Bilsing, College ‘ SepreMBek 21, 1922. Siecke, secretary Texas Forestry Association. “The Nurserymen’s Interest in a State Botan- ical Garden for Texas,’’ by William Clowe, Corsicana, Tex., and J. M. Ramsey, Austin, Tex. ports of committees, Election of officers. SOUTHERN NURSERYMEN MEET. At Lexington, Ky. When the song writer penned the lines of ‘‘My Old Kentucky Home,’’ he must have looked forward to the twenty- fourth convention of the Southern Nurs- erymen’s Association, for the sun shone bright from the first to the last day. Members began to arrive in Lexing- ton Tuesday, September 12, and in spite of delayed trains, the La Fayette hotel was the center of the southern nursery industry long before the opening ses- sion Thursday morning, September 14. President C. A. Simpson called the convention to order promptly at 10 a.m. Dr. Benjamin J. Bush, pastor of Second Presbyterian church, offered an invoca- tion. This was followed by greetings from the city of Lexington given by W. G. Dunlap, commissioner of public property, to which response was made by Charles T. Smith, of Concord, Ga. President Speaks on Shipping Rates. The president’s address referred to the work of the association during the previous year, scored the present ex- press and freight charges and referred in strong terms to the injury done to le- gitimate nurserymen by farmers and small operators who enter the business for a season or two. The president recommended that an Extra Fine. ELIZABETH 5000 Standard Roses Write us for Prices and Varieties Azalea Hinodigiri— For Forcing 10 to 12-inch, Extra Fine..........esceeeceee coeeee-$1,000.00 per 1000 10 to 12-inch make much larger plants than one would suppose 100,000 Phlox, One and Two Years SEND FOR WHOLESALE LIST NURSERY COMPANY ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY Ber Our Specialties: C. R. BURR & COMPAN OFFERING A FULL LINE OF NURSERY ITEMS Shrubs, Roses and Ornamentals. Fruit Trees, full line, scarce sorts. Hedge Plants, al] kinds and sizes. beris Thunbergii Seedlings. Imported Seedlings and Stocks. Kansas-Grown Apple Seedlings. Multifiora Japonica Rose Seedlings. MANCHESTER CONNECTICUT Our grades are right and we are prepared to handle your orders as they should be handled. Write for prices today. Watch for our Wholesale Bulletin, out about September 15th. It’s Your Fault if You Are Not Our Satisfied Customer ‘SEPTEMBER 21, 1922 Loud The Florists’ Review 117 Choice Evergreens for Lining Out, etc. Hill’s Choice Nursery Stock Evergreens for Tubing Evergreens for Window Box Planting Feet Each Pair Red Cedar (Juniporus)......... B&B 3 $3.00. $5.50 SPECIAL OFFER Red Cedar (Juniperus)........ B&B 4 4.50 8.50 is Setew Box Evergreens, assorted sizes and varieties as follows: , BER. Bh SES ...- | 36 Wile Serece ......... 12-18 inch Twice Transplanted Boxwood Ball Sha 4.25 .... 10 Dwarf cuatain Pine. ..10-12 inch Twice Transplanted 5.50 .... In case lots as listed above for $20.00 f. o. b. Dundee. Transplanting Shrubs Inch Inch 100 1000 Abies Douglassi...... x 8-10 16.00 90.0 : Feet 100 Abies Tsuga.Canaden- $ $ 0000 | Fices Alba... ..0.-XE BIR 996.08 «s+ | peters Thunbergif ....... xx 1 -1% $15.00 EB sig stains oGleciees 8-10 12,00 110.00] Picea Excelsa ...... xx 12-18 10.00 $ 90.00 Cornus Sibirica ............ xx 2 -3 15.00 Abies Tsuga-Canaden- Picea Pungens ..... xx 810 25.00. ..... Rn need xx 12-18 30.00 ..... | Pinus Austriace ....xx 10:12 20.00 |... | Cornus Stolonifera ........xx 2 -3 15.00 Biota Orientalis .... 0 6-8 3.00 20.00 a. Mugho Com- Forsythia Fortunei ........ xx 2 -3 15.00 Blows rus Ganadeniis.ax nun Ee 50.00] pacta ............ x 6-8 15.00 140.00 Lonicera Morrowii ........ xx 3 -4 20.00 Tuniperus Chin. Pfitz 00... | Pinus tenaatendt ane eae Lonicera Tatarica Alba....xx 2 -8 15,00 Selvatey cscs x 10-12 35.00 300.00] Taxus Cuspidata Philadelphus Coronarius ...xx 2 -3 15.00 yuniperve Sabina .... x 68 25.00 ..... Brevifolia ........ x 68 30.00. ..... Philadelphus Coro. Grandi- ereeres Scop- Thuya Occidentalis..xx 10-12 12, 115.00 15.00 Orum ........... 10-12 40.00 ..... Thuya Occi. Com- flora 61... ee ee eee eee eee xx 2 -3 . Juniperus A Sar -xx 12-18 . 20.00 180.00 cia as na x 6-8 15.00 140.00 Sambucus Canadensis Aurea.xx 3 -4 17.50 narti, B&B... xx 1218 90.00 ..... midalien ox 6-8 17.50 165,00 | Stmbuous Nigra Laciniata.xx 2 -3 15.00 Juniperus Virg. Thuya Occi. Pyra- Spiraea Opulifolia Aurea...xx 2 -3 15,00 3 Glauca, B&B ..... xx 12-18 75.00 ..... midalis .......... x 10-12 35.00. ..... Symphoricarpos Alba ...... xx 2 -3 15.00 eee Soe: Thuya Occi, Wood- Symphori Rub x 2-3 165,00 Schotti, B&B ..... xx 12-18 70,00 ..... wardi .........005 x 68 20.00 ..... ST ee bee are mune ie : e Syringa Persica ........... xx 14-2 20.00 Deciduous Trees and Shrubs for Lining Out Syringe Persica Alba......xx 2 -8 22.60 aces wicca ry Pate Pry Inch 100 1000 E U d t k atanoides ..... | A 5.00 | Pachysandra Terminalis.x 46 6.00 $50.0 Acer Saccharum ...... 10-12 3.50 : P nanan Coronarius. 12-18 500 nar vergreen nderstocks Aronia Arbutifolia .... 10-12 10.00 90.00] Quercus Rubra ......... 10-12 5.00 40,00 ° ° Aronia Melanocarpa...x 10-12 7:00 60.00 | Sambucus ‘Nigra For Grafting Conifers ocueyem. fh te BSL ai Ee te Be oridus... - x 7 rbus Americana ..... ° ‘ . All orders for Evergreen Understocks sold on Clematis Paniculata .. 2-yr. A ..+- | Spiraea Opulifolia...... x A , i Cornus Stolonifera yr 5.00 coeeen Opulifelia dares ir pee bay sample only. Write for samples if interested. gutta: aogitaia: TE $8 sheelGrmamelaiges be” EB | OS tease a. \- i .00| Syringa Vulgaris ...... . . ‘ i Crataegus Punctata ... 12-18 6.00 50.00| Tilia Americana ....... C16. Re Meee | ere Vireiniens. ee OO eee Forsythia Intermedia.. 12-18 6.00 50,00 Viburaum Acerifolia |':x 10-12 6.50 55.00 | Picea Excelsa .......... x 8-10 7.00 60.00 Ligustrum Amurense.. 10-12 4.00 30.00] Viburnum Lentago ..... x 10-12 6.00 50.00 Thuya Occidentalis ..... x 6-8 7.00 60.00 Lonicera Tatarica Viburnum Molle ....... x 10-12 6.00 50.00 Grandiflora ......... 18-24 5.00 40.00] Viburnum Opulus ...... x 12-18 6.00 50,00 Also complete stock of specimen Evergreens. Mahonia Acquifolia ... 46 3.50 25.00 Send for complete catalog. 5 of same variety and size at 10 rate; 50 at 100 rate; 500 at 1000 rate. o indicates never transplanted; suitable for bedding out. THE D. HILL NURSERY CO., Inc., Box 403, Dundee, Ill. EVERGREEN SPECIALISTS — LARGEST GROWERS IN AMERICA Fach x indicates one transplanting. We Have Them Bleeding Heart Phlox, Assorted Clematis, Assorted Ampelopsis Veitchii 2 and 3-year 2 and 3-year Hydrangea P. G. and Arb. Spiraea Anthony Waterer Climbing Bush and Tree Roses SPECIALS Delphinium Belladonna 2-year field grown Per 100, $8.00 Per 1000, $40.00 Onarga Nursery Company CULTRA BROS., Managers @NARGA, ILLINOIS arbitration committee be appointed by the new administration. A strong and aggressive vigilance committee was also recommended. H. B. Chase, Chase, Ala.; W. W. Hillenmeyer, Lexington, Ky., and Charles T. Smith, Concord, Ga., were named as a committee to consider the report and recommendations. John Fraser, Huntsville, Ala., read a paper on ‘‘Standardization.’’ After dis- cussion the president appointed ‘a spe- cial committee to work out a schedule FALL TRADE LIST Here are a few leaders from our Fall Trade List just issued. Send in your orders at once for shipment immediately piste line of nursery poe and ig advantage in deali ng with one concern that can give you entire satisfaction. after Oct. Ist, or later if desired. We have a com- can fill your entire want list if desired. There te a e will gladly put your name on our mailing list for future issues, which are mailed regularly. Dorothy Perkins, Pink ,000 Dorothy Perkins, 200 Dr. Van Fleet celsa Hardy Phlox If you will be in the market this fall, pene Sor. our a fine lot of Depa, Aa Aquilegias, popular Hardy Perennials. WM. TOOLE & SON Garry-nee-Dule We have 35,000 » ples. Phos now in the Bel » Daisies, Iris BARABOO, WISCONSIN 200 J. B. Olark .....cceesseceeeees -85 ASSORTED BARGAINS 5,000 CONCORD GRAPE, 1 yr....... oe 1,600 aT cee To 10, 10,000 ©. 10, a 500 SPIRKA VAN HOUTTET, 2-3 ft. 800 SPIRZLA VAN HOUTTEI, 8-4 ft. 500 CLEMATIS PANICULATA, 2 yr. 1,000 PEONIES, assorted, fine. We have about 200 Fan Poy order. the 1921 and around 300 of the 1922 in seed: heuse depot. Can ship quickly. VALDESIAN NURSERIES, BOSTIC, N. C. 118 The Florists’ Review SEPTEMBER 21, 1922 of standard trade terms, customs and grades for the association, ‘¢Part Cash in Advance with Order’’ was treated in a paper prepared by Paul ©. Stark, of Louisiana, Mo. This paper was read by Secretary Fraser, in Mr. Stark’s absence. ‘“Closer Codperation with the A. A. N.’? was discussed by Paul C. Lindley, of Pomona, N. C., president of the A. A. N. Mr. Lindley showed that only a small percentage of southern nursery- men were members of the A. A. N., and urged that during the coming year ef- forts be made to increase the member- ship, with the object of affiliating with the American association. Nursery Trade Laws. Charles T. Smith, of Concord, Ga., gave a careful and thoughtful digest of the laws governing nursery firms do- ing business in the southern states. Be- cause of these conflicting laws it is be- coming increasingly difficult to make interstate shipments of nursery stock. The subject was referred to the commit- tee on legislation, with power to take such action as may be deemed best. ‘“‘The Ethics of the Trade’’ was the topie of a _ straight-from-the-shoulder talk by O. J. Howard, of Hickory, N. C., on fair and honorable practices between seller and buyer. A paper of unusual interest and value to southern landscape men was pre- pared by L. M. Jenney, of Roseacres, Miss., on the ‘‘Broad-Leaf Evergreens of the South.’’ Such a wealth of this material is available that a designer may lay out a reasonably large plan without using deciduous trees or coni- fers. Outlook in My State. Under the heading of ‘‘The Nursery Outlook in My State,’’ brief reports on general conditions were made by mem- bers from each state represented in the southern association. Spring business was entirely ‘‘to the good,’’ weather and growing conditions good in the early part of the: season, with dry weather from the latter part of July. There seems to be a plentiful supply of peach trees, and a statement was made that a farmers’ organization in one state was advising against planting for a year or longer. Summer Planting. W. W. Hillenmeyer’s discussion of ‘‘New Methods in Summer Planting’’ brought out some points that will go far toward bridging over the slack pe- riod between spring and fall. For several years his firm has been experiment- ing with wire baskets instead of bur- lap as binders for the ball. Plants are set in these baskets a year or more be- fore being offered for sale; then the whole root system is reset in the nursery row and grown on. At digging time the ball is lifted intact, a solid ball of fibrous roots and soil. The basket is easily removed at the transplanting operation. The cost is slightly greater than the older methods, but a customer can buy a tree or shrub in full leaf and bloom, and be as sure of future growth as when stock is moved dormant. Resolutions and Officers. Friday morning’s session was fully as important as those of the preceding day. The first address was by V. D. Hill, of Dundee, Ill., on ‘‘Evergreens for the South.’’ Mr. Hill said it was almost Tausendschoen, 3-year, very heavy, $30.00 per 100. Strong No. 1 plants, as ordinarily furnished, at special prices. Write for quotations. Dorothy Perkins and Excelsa, long tops, plants staked and trained up to insure proper ripening, $25.00 per 100. Magna Charta, XXX, extra heavy plants, 5 to 8 shoots, $35.00 per 100. No. 1 plants, as ordinarily used, at special prices. Write for quotations. STORRS & HARRISON CO. PAINESVILLE Roses For Forcing Extra strong selected plants for Easter forcing OHIO ROSES--SPECIAL PRICES Extra large Own Root Plants, from 21-inch pots, in fine condition for immediate delivery. These special prices are quoted on orders for Fall shipment in an effort to reduce fuel costs necessary to carry this stock until next Spring. American Beauty Angelus Climbing American Beauty Columbia Crusader Frau Karl Druschki Golden Ophelia Jonkheer J. L. Mock Kaiserin Aug. Victoria Lady Hillingdon Mme. Butterfly Mrs. Chas. Bell Ophelia Paul’s Scarlet Climber Priscilla Red Radiance Reine Marie Henriette 10.00 6.00 Write for complete list. AMERICAN ROSE & PLANT CO., SPRINGFIELD, OH10 Produc.-rs of Plants that Grow and Bloom PEONIES Send for our Special Price List showing best sorts, with each color in the order of blooming. PETERSON NURSERY 30 N. La Salle Street, CHICAGO, ILL. Greenhouse Grape Vines 8-in. pots, 2 yrs. old, 8 to 9 ft. long, in excel- lent condition for fruiting next year. Black Hamburgh and Muscat of Alexandria at $5.00 each A. L. MILLER, Jamaica, N.Y. 50,000 PEONIES for Counter Trade We are pleased to offer, for September de- livery, 50,000 divisions trom 3 year-old clumps averaging from two to five eyes in large, deuble, unnamed Red, White and Pivk. Packed separately in three sized boxes—50, 100 and 1000. These boxes are excellent for counter trade, very easily handled and no charges made for packing. Ali roots are packed in moist shavings and will keep in good condition until che selling season has passed. PRICES F. O. B. INDEPENDENCE, MO. Box No. 1 contains 50 strong roots in red, white or pink, $7.50. Box No. 2 contains 100 strong roots in red, white or pink, $14 00. Box No. 3 contains 100v strong roots in red, white or pink, $!25.00. When ordering Red only an _ additional charge of $1.00 is made on Box No. 1; $2.00 on Box No. 2; and $10.00 on Box No. 3. Rock’s Flower Gardens, Inc., Independence, Mo. SppraeMBER 21, 1922 The Florists’ Review 119 1922-’23 Perennial Catalogue Weller Nurseries Co., Inc., Holland, Michigan (TO THE TRADE ONLY) Most handy, complete HARDY PLANT BOOK and Price List - WRITE FOR YOUR COPY GET YOUR PERENNIALS FROM THE ‘“America’s Perennial Narsery’’ “‘Weller’s Perennials with that Wonderful Root System." Mention The Review when you write. Bourdet Floral Go. Magnolia and Tower Grove Aves., ST. LOUIS, MO. 60,000 Feet of Glass Devoted to the growing of Pot Plants for the trade. Watch for our advertisements in the Classified lists under Poinsettias and Cyclamens. SATISFACTION TREES SHRUBS PERENNIALS : GREENHOUSE PLANTS 3 Whatever you hy of us, its satisfaction we sell lius Roehrs Co Box 24 Rutherford N.J. The Wayside Gardens Co. GROWERS OF HARDY PLANTS Shrubs, Bulbs and Seeds MENTOR, OHIO useless to grow evergreens, or other stock, unless they could be sold; there- fore a large portion of his address was given over to various sales plans and publicity suggestions. Papers on insects and diseasés were presented by J. A. McClintock and Dr. C. D. Sherbakoff, of Knoxville, Tenn. A resolution endorsing the plan of the Illinois association to boost the slo- gan ‘‘Plan to Plant Another Tree’’ was unanimously adopted, thus making the Southern Nurserymen’s Association the first of the sectional organizations to approve the plan. A resolution to the effect that the southern association become affiliated with the A. A. N. was adopted. Again the southern men are first in such action. A special committee consisting of J. R. Mayhew, H. B. Chase, C. T. Smith, Thomas Stark and Lee McClain was ap- pointed to codperate with the various state entomologists in their efforts to secure adequate and just legislation. Charles T. Smith, chairman of the nominating committee, presented for presidemt the name of O. J. Howard, Nursery Stock for Florists’ Trade Field-Grown Roses Our Specialty FOR FORCING Magna Charta, American Beauty, Baby Rambler, Ulrich Brunner, Paul Neyron, Gen’! Jacqueminot, M. P. Wilder, Tausendschoen, Crimson Rambler, Dorothy Perkins, American Beauty, Excelsa, Orleans, Anny Muller. ALL GROWN AT GENEVA, NEW YORK W. & T. SMITH COMPANY, Geneva, New York Mention The Review when you write. FOR SALE — A Tremendous Surplus of fine grown Nursery stock, all of it transplanted within the last two years and in the “pink”’ of condition. I am going to sell cheap—I need the room. But please take notice I am addressing myself to those who will use carload lots or call for the trees by truck. I will not pack any boxes. Clg. 50,000 Flowering shrubs .............. 2 to 5 feet 100 Magnolia Stellata ............. 3 to 4 feet 1,000 Mugho Pines ..........ee0eeee to 4 feet 500 American Elm specimen........ 15 to 18 feet 1,000 Mugho Pines .............00005 to 15 inches 2,000 Cornus florida ................ 6 to 8 feat 5,000 Hemlock Spruce, oe bushy.. a8 to 18 inches 75,000 California Privet teat 10,000 Assorted Evergreens ........... 2 to 18 inches | 50'o09 German Iris named Just the thing tee window- ath 5,000 Janeness Iris nemed 5,000 Biota Orientalis ............... 12 to 15 inches 95°00 J pan Ir 1 3,000 Japanese Red Pine............ 2 to 8 fee apanese Iris unnamec 7,500 American Arbor-Vitae specimen. 5 be 8 fee : 500 iy red Japanese Flowering 200 American Arbor-Vitae specimen.10 to 12 feet Cherries ........seeeees evens 7 to 8 feet 400 Koster’s Blue Spruce........... 5 to 6 feet 150 Rivers’ Purple Beech........... 7 to 8 feet 350 Retinispora specimen .......... 0 to 12 feet 100 Magnolia Soulangeana ......... 5 feet 350 Norway Spruce specimen...... Here is your choice to buy cheap. Come and see! ADOLF MULLER, DeKalb Nurseries, Norristown, Pennsylvania Norristown is just seventeen miles west of Philadelphia. Mention The Review when you write. These trees were imported from Japan. 1 12 feet Nursery Stock for Florists WHOLESALE ONLY JACKSON & PERKINS CO. Newark, New York ROSE SPECIALISTS Budded field-grown Teas, Perpetuals, Climbers (own root) and Standards, SEND LIST WANTED NEW BRUNSWICK NURSERIES NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. STAR BRAND ROSES ‘American Pillar” and nearly every other good hardy climber. Send for our list. ONARD & The C JONES CO. Robert Pyle, Pres * Wesrinnat. S.A. Ant. Wintzer, V.-P. 120 The Florists’ Review SEPTEMBER 21, 1922 Hickory, N. ©.; for vice-president, Walter W. Hillenmeyer, Lexington, Ky.; for secretary-treasurer, O. W. Fraser, Birmingham, Ala.; all of whom were unanimously elected and duly installed. Atlanta, Ga., was selected as the con- vention city for 1923, with date as the third Wednesday and Thursday in Au- gust. Among Those Present. The roll calls and secretary’s register showed the following nurserymen and visitors in attendance: Alcott, R. W., Rochester, N. Y. Austin, I. H., Cleveland, Tenn. e, J. A., Augusta, Ga. A. M., Knoxville, Tenn. Bollender, W. F., Tippecanoe City, O. Caldwell, H. C., Atlanta, Ga. Chase, H. B., Huntsville, Ala. Davis, A. L., Piggott, Ark. Donaldson, L. I., Sparta, Ky. Easterly, I. R., Winchester, Tenn. Forest Nursery Co., McMinnville, Tenn. Fraser, O. W., Birmingham, Ala. Fraser, John, Huntsville, Ala. Hewson, A. A., Knoxville, Tenn. Hillenmeyer, H. F., Lexington, Ky. Hillenmeyer, W. W., Lexington, Ky. Hill, V. D., Dundee, Il. Hobbs, Oliver, Bridgeport, Ind. eee George, sedale, Kan. Nevin, L. A., Birmingham, Ala. Nicholson, T. N. banon, O. Perkins, Ralph, Newark, N. Y. Raymer, I., St. Joseph, Mich. Reed, C. W., Vincennes, Ind. Rolf, Charles, Huntsville, Ala. Rowe, E. Fred, Harrisburg, Pa. Scarff, N. W., New Carlisle, O. Siebenthaler, Carl, Dayton, 0. Simpson, C. A., Monticello, Fla. Smith, Charles P., Concord, Ga. Stark, Thomas, Louisiana, Mo. Stubbs, I. T., Huntsville, Ala. Throneburg, M. E., Hickory, N. C. Verhalen, G. F., Scottsville, Tex. Wilkinson, John, Hogansville, Ga. Young, J. A., Aurora, Ill. Various Notes. Southern nurserymen are under obli- gations to W. W. Hillenmeyer, Louis H. Hillenmeyer and the management of the Hotel La Fayette for the excellent arrangements made for the convention. Walter and Louis are typical old-time Kentucky hosts. Robert Chase was missed at this ses- sion, but most of the men envied his good fortune in getting a trip to Eu- rope. Mr. Chase says that France is no place for him—‘‘Old Alabam’ is good enough.’’ Visiting rotarians were guests of the Lexington Club at luncheon Thursday, September 14. As a special mark of re- gard, President Frank Carter, William Dunn and Scott Breckenridge, of the Lexington Club, were fnitiated into the ‘‘Yellow Dogs’’ by Chief Bow Wow Chase and assistants, John and Ollie Fraser. Trains on the southern roads were greatly delayed. Some of the men were ten hours behind schedule, and conse- quently the first day’s program was somewhat disarranged. Friday, September 15, at the closing session, the association expressed in a most generous and enthusiastic fashion its love and esteem for its three oldest members, H. F. Hillenmeyer, W. T. Hood and A. A. Hewson, by making these veteran nurserymen honorary members for life. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Scarff, of New ° Carlisle, O.; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bol- lender, of Tippecanoe City; Mr. and Mrs.. W. B. McDonald and C. W. Reed, of Vincennes, Ind., motored from $65.00 per 1000. per 100. Renee Gaillard. Chautard. Seasonable Stock POINSETTIAS, 232-in. pot plants, fine for pans, $7.00 per 100; ASPARAGUS SPRENGER], 3-in. pots, $8.00 per 100. ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI, field-grown, ready for 4-in. pots, $10.00 per. 100; for 5-in. pots, $20:00 per 100. BOUGAINVILLEA GLABRA SANDERIANA, well trimmed and broad headed, 4-in. pot plants, $30.00 per 100; 5-in. pots, $50.00 per 100; 6-in. pots, $75.00 per 100. JERUSALEM CHERRIES, special strain, wonderfully full and well shaped, 5-in. pots, $25.00 per 100; 6-in. pots, $35.00 HYDRANGE AS, from 5-in. pots, $30.00 per 100; 6-in. pots, $40.00 per 100, well shaped and bushy; Mme. Legou, Mme. Truffault, Mme. Maurice Hamar, Mme. E. Chautard, Mlle. HYDRANGEAS, field-grown, ready for 8-in. pots or specimen tubs, $50.00 per 100; varieties, Bouquet Rose and Souv. Our Hydrangeas are especially good this season, to be shipped as soon as properly ripened. STORRS & HARRISON CO. PAINESVILLE, OHIO Mention The Review when you write. CROTONS One-Half Their Value Have a small surplus of highly colored choice varieties 2%-inch pots at $15.00 per 100 4 -inch pots at 50.00 per 100 5 -inch pots at 1.00 each. A. L. MILLER, Jamaica, N. Y. Mention The Review when you write. Bobbink & Atkins NURSERYMEN FLORISTS and PLANTERS RUTHERFORD, NEW JERSEY A. N. PIERSON INCORPORATED Growers of Plants, Cut Flowers Palms and Ferns CROMWELL, CONNECTICUT CHAS. D. BALL Grower of PALMS, ETC. Holmesburg, Philadelphia, Pa. their homes to the convention. Mr. and Mrs: E. Fred Rowe, of Harrisburg, Pa:; also motored through. Wednesday afternoon, September 13, BEGONIAS Pride of Newcastle, 4-inch, 20c each Mrs. M. A. Patten, 4-inch, 20c each Corallina de Lucerne, 4-inch, 20c each Heavy bushy plants in bloom just right for immediate sale or for shifting along larger sizes. im Rex, 4 -inch - 25c each Rex, 2%-inch - 10c each Asparagus Plumosus, fine heavy plants, 4-inch, 12c each. GERANIUMS, 2% -inch Poitevine, $5.00 per 100. Nutt and Buchner, $4.00 per 100 BOSTON FERNS A nice lot of 5% and 6-inch pots, 60c each. All of the above stock of my usual excellent quality EXPERTLY PACKED, FREE OF CHARGE G. R. NOBLE, Paducah, Ky. ASCHMANN BROS. WHOLESALE GROWERS OF Pot Plants Second and Bristol Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. Always mention The Florists’ Review when you write. SEPTEMBER 21, 1922 INo Shortage of Palms With Us Kentia Forsteriana Combinations: G18.00, $14.00, $18.00, $20.00 and $25.00 All in first-class condition Areca Lutescens Combinations: JOHN BADER CO. Mt. Trey, N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. Mention The Review when you write. Chrysanthemums OF FINEST QUALITY OUR SPECIALTY See Classified ad in this issue. T. G. OWEN & SON, Columbus, Miss. WHOLESALE FLORISTS Mention The Review when you write. Chrysanthemums OR EVERY NEED ELMER D. SMITH & CO. Chrysanthemum Specialists ADRIAN, MIC The Birthplace of Modern Chrysanthemums Mertion The Review when you write. Chrysanthemums and Roses OUR SPECIALTY Write us about anything you want in this line. CHAS. H. TOTTY CO., xw sunny Mention The Review when you write. Mme. Butterfly, Silvia, $1.50 each. each; 8-in., $2.00 each. 6-in., $1.00 each. F. R. PIERSON, .o- Winter-Flowering Roses We can still supply the following varieties of winter-flowering roses, extra fine stock, out of 31-inch pots: Columbia, Premier, Pilgrim, Mme. Cecile Brunner. Prices on application. FERNS We wish to call particular attention to our fine stock of Ferns which we are offering at this time: Nephrolenss Victoria (The Victory Fern). form of Teddy, Jr., nice plants, 6-in., 75c and $1.00 each; 7-in., Nephrolepis elegantissima. Nice plants, 6-in., 75c and $1.00 Nephrolepis elegantissima compacta. 3!/2-in., 35c and 50c each; nice plants, 6-in., 75c and $1.00 each; 8-in., $2.00 each. i ar Muscosa. 3!4-in., 35c and 50c each; 5-in., 75c each; Nephrolepis, Dwarf Boston. 6-in., Packing added extra at cost. A beautiful, crested 75c each; 8-in., $2.00 each. sees TARRYTOWN, N. Y. Mention The Review when you write. CROTONS From 24-inch to Specimens 234-in. pots, $25.00 per 100. PHOENIX RECLINATA 24-in., extra large, $8.00 per 100. HUGH M. MATHESON 418 S. W. Second Avenue MIAMI : : FLORIDA Mention The Review when write. R. S. MCMURRAY Wholesale Grower of Plants BELLEFONTAINE, OHIO Mention The Review when you write. er and Taos Roses Write for prices and description. THE JOSEPH H. HILL CO., Richmond, Ind. Mention The Review when you write. Ferns and Fern Runners Henry H. Barrows Fern Specialist 264 High Street, Whitman, Mass. ABUNDANCE OF EXCELLENT STOCK Empty greenhouses do not pay. Fill them up. We have the stock. Liberal extras to help pay expressage. Per 100 Per 1000 2%-in. Asparagus Plumosus an Sprenge: --$ 5.00 $ 45.00 Asparagus, ‘Plameaus oa Sprengeri 13 3-in. Cyclamens, 8 varieties... 4-in. Cyclamens, 8 varieties.. 125.00 100.00 2%-in. Sna ragon Plants, Nelrose. eystone. Silver Pink, White and Yellow.. 2M. -in. Cees, Orange King. 4and 5-in. . Berns, 20¢ and: 30c € ea. 100,000 field grown Vimcas...... 10.00 Alonzo J. Bian Wholesale Florist Washington, N. J. Mention The Review when you write. SE PPE IEE OLE ELS ORCHIDS Calanthe Veitchii, best pink spray Orchid for Christmas cutting, in 4-inch pots, $300.00 per 100. Also other Orchids. Ask for special list No. 77. LAGER & HURRELL, Summit, New Jersey Mention The Review when you write. Ferns, Pandanus Veitchii, Cyclamen, Dracaenas are ti tock: Write aS ee Bids us about MACAW BROS. Delaware County, NORWOOD, PA. Menticn The Review when you write. 122 SEPTEMBER 21, 1928 The Florists’ Review the Hillenmeyers conducted early ar- rivals to some of Kentucky’s stock farms, then on a tour of inspection of the nursery and fruit orchards. In the evening a special session of the officers and members was held, at which time several important subjects were opened and discussed. Through the generosity of the Hillen- meyers, who really were the hosts of the convention, more than three score members and visitors were given an automobile trip Friday, September 15. The journey covered thé greater part of the city, then to some of Kentucky’s famous stock farms and to the stable of that great runner, Man O’War, who. looked his finest for the visitors. After a drive around the nursery, Kentucky hospitality in its best form was served on the lawn at the home of Louis Hillen- meyer. In expressing the good wishes of the guests, C. T. Smith said that it was not only the close of a perfect day, but the close of one of the most success- ful meetings of the Southern Nursery- men’s Association. E. F. R. EVERGREENS FOR THE SOUTH. Surveying the Situation. Before the war, it was, of course, cus- tomary to import many of the different varieties of coniferous and broad-leaved evergreen trees and shrubs. It was gen- erally understood that a great many things could not be grown here in Amer- ica through lack of skill or soil or cli- matic conditions. It was thought that the propagation of some of the junipers, thuja, taxus, cedrus, cupressus and biota varieties required some _ secret process such as only foreigners pos- sessed. Rhododendrons, azaleas and boxwoods were out of the question. Magnolias, camellias, abelias, ligus- trums, viburnums, etc., were a down- right impossibility for American grow- ers even to attempt. One writer even went so far as to say that American growers did not have the intelligence to grow certain needed articles of stock formerly imported. Gentlemen, I am glad to say that these myths were soon exploded. The central and eastern growers are getting into their stride. All through this great south land, your leading growers, big and little, are equipping themselves to produce trees and plants formerly im- ported from Europe and Asia. Some of the most important tree and plant pro- Paper on ‘‘Evergreens for the South,’’ pre- sented by V. ID. Hill, vice-president of the D. Hill Nursery Co., Dundee, I1l., before the mem- bers of the Southern Nurserymen’s Association, in convention at Lexington, Ky., September 14 and 16, (Continued on page 130.) Drive easy and true, because both bevels are on the same side. Can’t twist and break the glass in driving. Galvan- ized and will not rust No rights or lefts The Peerless Glazing Point ig patented. No others like it. Order from your deal, er or direct from us Write for samples / and price. 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 beginning 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 Indianapolis, Indiana. Our new Ward pink seedling has a beautiful formed flower on long, stiff stems; of an even shade of Ward pink. It is a good grower in the field and under glass and a free and con- tinuous bloomer, good keeper and shipper. Awarded the Special S. A. F. & O. H. Silver Medal by the American’ Carnation Society at Hartford, Connecticut, January, 1922. Place your order now for early delivery next winter. $12.50 per 100; $110.00 per 1000. Orders will be filled in rotation as received A. JABLONSKYY, Carnation Specialist, OLIVETTE, CLAYTON P. O., MISSOURI BIDDEFORD, MAINE CARNATION PLANTS ROSALIND, rooted cuttings............ Vers swles eeceres eeteoss $120.00 per 1000 IMPROVED WARD, rooted cuttings..........06- esasceees + 100.00 per 1000 Orders taken now for December Delivery. SmPTEMBER 21, 1922 The Flotists’ Review 123 Stock Up your store and greenhouses with the following seasonable stock on which we are making special low prices. Your customers are coming from their. yerations and you should be prepared to io most bi their d ena: : 4. Go ne bushy plants and of good, color, such as dine Teddy Jr.,,Whitmanii, Macawii, and Dwarf Boston, 4- tach” 25e; 5-inch, 50c; 6-inch, 75c; 7-inch, $1.00 each. Verona Ferns heavy, 4-inch, $30.00 per 100. ‘Palms, KentiaForsteriana, fine stock, 4-inch, 60c; 5-inch, $1.00; Belmoreana, fine 4-inch, 60c: Forsteriana, 6-inch, $1.50. Rubber Plants. fine, 6- inch, 75¢; Dracaena Terminalis 4-inch, 50c. ‘ Assorted Table Ferns, all the best varie- ties, 24-inch, $7.00 per 100. ‘Asparagus Plumosus, 2'<-inch, $6.00 per 100; 4-inch, $15.00 per 100. Blooming Plants Boge mias, Gloire de Lorraine, Cincinnati and Melior, very fine, 52-inch pots, $1.25 each. Primroses, best strain and best colors. Ob- conica, Chinensis and Malacoides, heavy 4-inch, $20.00 per 100; Primula Obconica, 3-inch, $12.00 per 100. Cyclamen, very heavy stock, ready for a shift, 4-inch, 50c. Cinerarias, Hybrida Grandi, our well known strain, 24-inch, $6.00 per 100; $55.00 per 1000. Snapdragons. We have a surplus of about 3000 strong plants of Keystone, Melrose, Phelps White and Yellow, which we are reducing to $5.00 per 100. Hydrangeas, all the very best French vari- eties, in 4-inch pots, equal to 6-inch stock, $50.00 per 100. Genistas, heavy, 4-inch, $25.00 per 100. Cleveland Cherries, field grown, full of ber- ries, from 25c up to 50c. Dracaena Indivisa, strong 100; 4-inch, $15.00 per 100. CASH WITH ORDER ° NO PLANTS SHIPPED C. O. D. "Add 5% for packing. Al shipments travel at purchaser’s risk. GODFREY ASCHMANN 1010 W. Ontario St., Ph ladelphia, Pa. Mention The Review when you write. SAVE MONEY By Ordering Stock Below—Now Easter Greeting Pelargoniums, 21%4-in., at $8.00 per 100 or $75.00 — ae Cinerarias, 214-in., at $6.00 p 100. Qbeonioas, 2'4-in., at $10.00 to 312. 00 per 100. Calendulas, 2%-in., at $4.00 per 100. Cleveland Cherries, orange and red, 2%-in., $4.00; 3-in., $7.50; 4-in., $15.00 per 100. Peppers, Celestial and Bird’s-Eye, 2%-in., $4.00; 8-in., $7.50; 4-in., $15.00 per 100. Cyclamen, in'5 varieties, 2%- in., $7.50; 3-in., $15.00; 4-in., $25.00; 5-in., $40. ‘00 per 100. Begonias, Chatelaine and Luminosa, 2%-in., $4.00; 3-in., $10.00; 4-in., $25.00 per 100. Ferns, Boston, 4-in., $25.00; 5-in., $50.00; 6- in., $75.00 per 100. Pteris, 2144-in., $6.00 per 100. Sprengeri, 2%-in., $3.50; 8-in., $7.00: 4-in., $15.00; seedlings, $1.00 per 100 or $8.00 per . 53-inch, $8.00 per 1000. Plumosus, 2%-in., $4.00; 3-in., $8.00; 4-in., $20.00; seedlings, $1.25 per 100 or $10.00 per 1000. Send cash with order and save packing charges. Geo. A. Kuhl, Wholesale Grower, Pekin, Ill. Mention The Review when you write. Carnations, currines Laddie, January Delivery $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000 F. DORNER & SONS CO. : LA FAYETTE, IND. Mention The Review when you write. OUR SPECIALTY Ferns of Finest Quality We are booking orders for future delivery. The Springfield Floral & Fern Co. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Mcntion The Review when you write. SWEET PEA SEED During the past season we have made a special study of Sweet Peas and have selected variant est for the commercial grower that the market affords, and we have every reason to believe that our seed is as true to name, color and type as any offered. WHITES om SALMON AND ORANGE | tters, Dazzier, Orange Apricot, Eorly 1b $50, Ib $8.50 Lyell, Venus. Oz. | Giitningo. Oz,’ $1.00, 94 Ib. $2.50. Ib. $8.30. CERISE AND CRIMSON Snowstorm. Oz, $1.00, %4 Ib. $3.00, Ib. $10.00.. | Cherry Ripe, Early King. Oz. 75c., % Ib. PINKS $2.50, Ib. $8.50. . Oz. $1.00, % Ib. Early Helen Lewis, Rising Sun, | Miss Fig King, mination On. $1.00; 4 uise Gude, rs. ac veliness, Daybreak, Yarrawa, Hercules, Enchant- BLUE AND LAVENDER ress, Rosebud, Splendor. Oz. 75c., % Ib. | Lavender King, gyood Blue, Blue $2,50, Ib. $8.50. Early Gem, Sunburst, Rose Queen, Em- ress, Pink Leama Zvolanek’s Rose, Bird, True Blue. Oz. 75c., % Ib. $2.50, Ib. cv BICOL .Columbia. Oz. $1.00, % or $3.00, Ib. $10.00. rimrose Oe: . $1.00, % 1b. $3.00, Fairy, Favorite, Pink and White. Oz. 75c., Ib. $10.00. 4 Ib. $2.50, Ib. $8.50. Also some choice novelties, such as MRS. HERR and WHITE STAR, at MRS. HARDING, at $3.00, and CHEERFUL, at $5. 00 an oz. $2.50 an o.; the big and wonderful Winter flowering cerise or pink, 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. $10.00 per 1000, all varieties. 5000 seeds, $9.00 per 1000. 10,000 seeds or more, $8.00 per 1000. The above varieties are grown for us near Wandsbek, Germany. No better seeds can be produced. Baby Gladioli California Grown Peach Blossom, white, $40.00 per 1008. Purity Freesia Bulbs Paper Whites are scarce and high in price. Better grow Freesia anetcad 008 Freesia Purity, 4 and up.......... $11.00 Freesia Purity, 4 Freesia Purity, 5 5000 lots, $1.00 per 1000 less. General Pershing ...............++- 27.00 PANSY SEED Steele’s Extra Select Mixture. Con- wee see eeeee eee eeeeeeesseneees . taining all the best and improved Phelps’ White ..............seseceee 60 large flowering kinds which have Phelps’ Yellow .............eseeeees -60 been developed by years of labor and Keystone ..........cccceeeeceeseeeece -60 patience. Ramsburg’s Silver Pink............. 75 YA oz. $2.00, % oz. $3.50, oz. $6.50. Philadelphia Pink ................-. 1.00 Our Complete Price List is worth having Boston Office: 15 Cedar St., Watertown P. O. C.U. LIGGIT, 05 sctetin Baiting Phila., Pa. 9 505 Bulletin Building Profitable Stock to Buy Now BEGONIA MELIOR Undoubtedly the best of all Christmas blooming sorts, perfectly clean, 4-inch, heavy, ready for 6-inch, $80.00 per 100; 3-inch, heavy, ready for 5-inch, $50.00 per 100; 2-inch, will be fine for baskets, $25.00 per 100. CYCLAMEN Clean, perfect, the very best sorts, 6-inch, ready for 7 and 8-inch, $15.00 and $24.00 per dozen. These will be packed in pots. FERNS Bostons, heavy, ready to shift, 4-inch, $25.00 per 100; d-inch, $60.00 per 100. TERMS, CASH WITH ORDER BUT NO PACKING CHARGE. THE IMLAY CO., Zanesville, Ohio 124 The Florists: Review ‘Supremen 21, 1022 Greenhouse Heating SUBSCRIBERS are invited to write the editor of this department with regard to any details of greenhouse hea that are not understood. When information is de- sired regarding the capacity of boilers, or pee aon “th goed tenn ouse, C) should be stated in the inquiry, as well as the amount of glass in side and the dimensions and general ment of the greenhouses. It is often ° ful, also, to have a sketch showing the location of the houses. REPLANNING SYSTEM. I have sent a sketch of my heating system and greenhouses. As you will notice, the flows rise to a height of seven and one-half feet above the two boilers; these are all 344-ich pipes and connect with a 3%-inch pipe run- ning the length of five houses, each 20x100. The flow pipes run into multi- pliers and return on the gutter posts, except in house No. 2, where they are under the benches. Because the pipes in No. 2 are nearly level with the top of the boiler, the heating at times works unsatisfactorily. All return ends are connected to both boilers. The tempera- ture I desire to obtain is about 55 to 60 degrees in the daytime and 50 to 55 degrees at night. Cc. B.—O. From the sketch it appears that there are fifty-eight l-inch returns in the five houses, the number varying from ten to thirteen in each house, in addition to the two overhead flow pipes. This is considerably more than is required for steam, but is not enough for hot water heating. Besides, it is not advisable to attempt to use l-inch return pipes for hot water, especially if the pipes are more than twenty-five feet in length. Fairly good results might be obtained with hot water under pressure, except that the main returns should be of the same size as the flows. While the use of two 2-inch flow pipes in each house is not particularly objec- tionable, one flow pipe would be enough for steam heating and with nine 1-inch returns and two additional returns in the houses having exposed side walls, good results can be secured with a grav- ity system if the returns are three feet above the boiler. If this elevation can- not be secured, use a steam trap or an electric pump. HEATING ADDITIONAL HOUSE. We have sent you an end view of our greenhouse range, showing a proposed addition. We should like to have in- formation regarding the heating of the place. The range, as it now is, com- rises the shop and garage, with the ean-to house shown. This is set four feet in the ground and has a 6-inch wall of concrete. The heating plant we now have consists of a Wilks heater and four sets of coils under the benches. The north bench has six pipes; the sec- ond bench, three pipes, and the south bench, five pipes. This is 44-inch pipe fed by two 2-inch mains, with one 2-inch return. If we should desire to change to steam heat, would it be necessary to make any change in the pipe arrange- ments? The heater is placed at the northwest corner of the present house ee ORDERS FOR -KROESCHELL BOILERS are coming in fast and it keeps us hustling to fill them. But we are filling them, and we are prepared for an even greater demand for Kroe- schell Boilers than the present. You can rely on us to get your boiler to you in good time if you order now. Kroeschell Hot Water Boilers are giving satisfactory service in large and small ranges all over the country. Growers who own them are constantly advising others to in- stall Kroeschell Boilers. Order by Telegraph or Telephone at our expense. L. D. Phone Superior 8680. Brunswick-Kroeschell Co., cricaco, 111. Heating and Cooling Equipment for Florists. SEPTEMBER 21, 1922 The Florists’ Review 125 ORDINARY BOILER If you intend buying a Boiler, you cannot afford NO We give you letters from Florists who have used our Boilers confirming our statements We plan your heating, name price of boiler, delivered anywhere in the United States GIBIIN Standart Groonhouse Boiler Mueb, of Your Good ONLY 5% OS AEin oho GIBLIN STANDARD GREENHOUSE BOILER ° It Lets the Florist Sleep IT JUST HEATS You Can Run it Two Years on One Year’s Supply of Coal to write us and compare our proposition with any other Saves Coal and Labor 38a888888 Tear offhereand mailtoday 88 8888 GIBLIN & CO., 90 1 Broad St., Utica, N. Y. Send me your SPECIAL proposition to Florists. of glass to heat. qy AN 4 Wah : NEF | ty iii and I have about.........thousand sq. ft. State........ and two feet lower, which would make it six feet lower than the floor of the new house. We intend to get a heater of about 7,000 feet capacity. We should like to heat the place to 60 degrees above zero, when the outside tempera- when the outside temperature is 10 de- grees below zero. J. C. & S.—Neb. It is noted that sixteen 14-inch re- turns are used in the house now heated. It is understood that this house is only 20x30 feet, with the side walls against other houses that are heated. It would be advisable to use only seven 14-inch returns in this house, in addition to one- overhead 2-inch flow pipe, with low- pressure steam. Unless the returns are at least two feet above the water level of the boiler, it will be necessary to in- stall a steam trap or pump with which to return the water to the boiler. For the new house, 36x70 feet, with -four and one-half feet of glass in the 7- foot side wall, one 24-inch flow pipe and sixteen 14-inch returns will be needed. Without knowing how the benches are to be arranged, it is not possible to give definite advice regarding the location of the returns, but it would be well to place four on the exposed wall or under the side bench on that side of the house and distribute the others under the re- maining benches. Each pipe which supplies a coil should have a gate valve after it leaves the 126 ' The Florists’ Review SEPTEMBER 21, 1922 flow and there should be another on the returm or drip pipe at the other end of each coil. Sometimes valves are placed at each end of several of the individual pipes in the coils, but where there are so many coils this is not really neces- sary, although it is often desirable to be able to shut off the steam from one pipe in each coil. There should be a check valve in the main return near the heater and, if a single flow is used for each house, it is often convenient to be able to cut off the entire house with one valve located near to where it leaves the main flow pipe. Of course, all the pipes in the system should run downhill, when this is possible. HEATING PARTITIONED HOUSE. Kindly inform me how to heat a greenhouse, 32x180 feet, with side walls five feet six inches high and eight feet high at the ridge. There are three feet of glass in the east. side, four feet of glass in the west side, while the ends have three feet of woodwork and the remainder glass. A glass partition in the center of the house divides it. I wish to maintain 55 degrees in the south end, which is the lower end, and 75 degrees in the north end. I have six raised benches in the north end, but the beds in the south end are solid. I wish to heat with steam, using a 10- horsepower vertical steam boiler, which will be placed in the north end of the house. I am using oil for fuel. The temperature goes to 32 degrees above zero here. E. R. H.—Cal. It is noted that a 10-horsepower steam boiler is to be used for heating. It would be preferable to use a 15-horse- power boiler, although with oil as fuel it will, doubtless, be possible to pro- vide the steam needed for the house. The fact that one end of the house is to be kept 20 degrees warmer than the other complicates matters to some extent, but we are confident that the following arrangement of the piping will give the results desired: Run a 14-inch lead on each side wall plate the entire length of the house and at the farther end connect each of them with a coil of four 14-inch return pipes, to be carried on the walls. This should provide 55 degrees throughout the house in freezing weather. In order to have 75 degrees in the north end of the house, it would be well to run an additional 14-inch flow pipe about six feet below the ridge to the partition between the two rooms and use this to feed six 144- inch return pipes, locating two under each of three benches. HEATING HOUSE AND LEAN-TO. I have one greenhouse, .21x40 feet, and a lean-to, 9x40 feet. There are three feet of concrete and four feet of glass in the side walls. The boiler will be re- quired to heat the dwelling house as well. What are the heating require- ments for this range? How large should the boiler be, how many flows and re- turns will be required and how should they be placed? Cc. J.—Ia. From the sketch it is learned that there are four benches in the even-span house and two in the lean-to. This indi- cates that there are thirty 2-inch returns in the two houses, all of which are sup- plied by the 3-inch main flow pipe. There is nothing to indicate what A FRIEND INDEED One that will stand guard day and night and warn you if at any time the plants in your green- houses are not safe. Sudden tem- perature changes ruin thousands of plants every year. Pro- tect your crops. Install a Standard Thermostat. Read this letter from Lee Smith, Gasport, N. Y.:— “Standard Thermometer Company, Gentlemen:—¥ind en- closed a check for $15.00. Send one G. H. 4 Stand- ard Thermostat oder lock and key comes by express it will be O. K. “T have used a Stand- ard Thermostat without lock and key for five years and cannot. get along without one.” The Standard Thermostat will ring a bell whenever your greenhouse temperature rises or falls to the danger point. Place the bell at your bedside or anywhere you please. Costs only $15.00 Order one today $15 G.H.4 (G. H. 3, same as G. H. 4, only not in locked case, $10.00) STANDARD THERMOMETER C0., 65 Shirley St., BOSTON, MASS. IMICO Hot Water Boilers Made by Illinois Malleable Iron Co. 1801-1825 Diversey Boulevard CHICAGO Are noted for COAL ECONOMY and good results generally e SEND FOR CATALOGUE Rebuilt Boilers Pipes, Boiler Flues, Smoke Stacks, “MUNSON’S"” | GUARANTEED BOILER FLUES For retubing boilers. m For Greenhouse Water Lines, — The H. Munson Co. 938 W. North Ave. \ CHICAGO , Tanks, Traps, etc. C. B. ISETT & SON BOILER WORKS 1701-7 Winnebago Ave , CHICAGO (PIPE and FLUES ALL SIZES of second-hand pipe, with new threads and couplings, in ran- dom lengths or cut lengths. Also make a specialty of handling boiler flues for retubing boilers or for green- house piping. ll flues are. trimmed and thoroughly cleaned by, machine,- JOHN GROH 1885 Clybourn Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. To stop that pipe leak per- manently— cheaply—use Emergency Pipe Clamps. M. B. Skinner Co. 558-562 Washi Bout., Giese SgpreMBeER 21, 1922 The Florists’ Review 127 MONEY-SAVINU SUNDRIES OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS BELOW THE MARKET GULF CYPRESS Greenhouse Materials Pecky Cypress Bench Lumber GLASS HOTBED SASH All Kinds and Sizes At lower than the prevailing mar ket prices PECKY CYPRESS In random widths and lengths, Carioad lots worse from mill, freight paid New York rate. $28.00 per thousanié sq. ft. MOST PRACTICAL SHELF BRACKET Made for two 6-inch boards or two lines of 1-inch or 14-inch pipe, and can be clamped on 1- to 2-inch upright pipe columns. __ bolts Conapiete FLAS 12x22x4 in. with galvanized straps at the ends, price 15c each. NON-KINK WOVEN HOSE Remnants, 12 ft. and up, coupled hd ft. This hose is cheap at twice tose Valve Size, %-inch 50 All brass except the hand wheel. Cc Has a remevabie leather disk, which is easily replaced to keep watertight. Stuffing box prevents leaks at stem. { M Patented BOILERS Will do more work than any other boiler of the same size; made in all sizes to heat every size greenhouse. PIPE VALVES FITTINGS Metroypli€anMaterial@ 4299-1323 Flushing Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. — ~ temperature is desired in.the houses or the minimum winter temperature, but it is presumed that about 60 degrees will be right for the greenhouse and 50 de- grees in the lean-to, with a minimum outdoor temperature of 20 degrees below zero. While the 3-inch main would answer for the 40-foot houses, it would be well to use a 4-inch main if the houses are to be lengthened to seventy feet. Our choice would be to use three 24-inch flow pipes in the greenhouse, but if plenty of 2-inch pipe is available, this may be used for the flow as well as for the return , Dipes- If this plan is followed, four 2-inch flows and twelve 2-inch returns should be used. Place two of the flows on the side wall plates and the two others on the purlin posts, and arrange a coil of three returns un- der each of the four benches. In the lean-to, for 50 degrees place one flow pipe on the outer wall plate and another on the inner wall a foot The Logical Heating Plant for the Small Greenhouse Here is the Boiler that will furnish abund- ant heat to the small greenhouse, and yet at a veryflow cost.!;,Not only will you operate it with a minimum of coal, but you will save the expense of keeping a night man on the job. You can keep heat for 10 to 12 hours with the coal in the magazine of a Wilks Self-feeding Hot Water Boiler A small Boiler for the small greenhouse is a logical choice, but be sure it is dependable. The design and manufacture of the Wilks are the result of 65 years’ experience mak- ing good Boilers. Write for Catalogue and Prices 3523 Shields Ave. S. WILKS MFG. CO., S8feSSS GEND for complete information regarding plants that are buying one- fifth less coal this year as a result of install- ing the Morehead Back-to- Boiler System. MOREHEAD MANUFACTURING COMPANY Dept. M DETROIT, MICHIGAN (32) Positively Drains All Types of Steam Apparatus —— “BACK —TO—-BOILER—-SYSTE nie PIPE=—-— Wrought Iron of sound second-hand quality with new threads and couplings, 16-ft. lengths andup. Alsopipecutto sketch. We guarantee entire satisfaction or return money. ALSO NEW PIPE AND FITTINGS Pfaff & Kendall, petsary s.. Newark, N. J. PIPE— Second - Hand All sizes Fittings and Boiler Tubes Pipe cut We guarantee entire satisfac- to sketch. tion or money refunded Philadelphia Second-Hand Pipe Supply Co. 1003 N. 7th Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. In addition to the four 2-inch returns will be re- If more than 50 degrees is de- below the glass. mains, quired. Union Grate A Rocking Grate that Saves Coal Write for catalogue and prices MARTIN GRATE CO., ** @nvexes * A GOOD BOOK FREE THE FISHER TRAP Write for it—-NOW LOOK for our ad in Oct. 12 issue FISHER GOVERNOR CO. MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA. sired, one or two additional returns may be put in. The piping may be arranged for the 128 The Florists’ Review SEPTEMBER 21, 1922 I|ONLY ONE TRIAL ing the houses next year. That is all that is needed to make a skeptic a firm believer in Another way of arranging the flow pipes in the greenhouse would be to re- tain the 3-inch main to supply the re- turn coils in the middle of the house and in addition use a 2-inch flow on each of the side wall plates to supply the other coils. USING OLD PIPE ON HAND. I have mailed you a blue print of a greenhouse which I have just completed. Kindly sketch and describe with pen and ink a diagram on the blue print, giving the location, the sizes and the number of flows and returns which will be required to heat this house to 55 degrees when the outside temperature is at 25 degrees below zero. State the size of boiler required also. I have on hand 800 feet of 114-inch pipe, 200 feet of 3-inch pipe and 400 feet of 2-inch pipe, which I should like to use if this is practical. I bave a Capitol Win- chester hot water boiler, rated at 1,075 feet of radiation, with two 3-inch flows and two 3-inch returns. W. L. WN. Y. FURNACE LINING - All over the country engineers who have used PLIBRICO ing i i : are d d t for their belie. bs pages They know that baffles, piers, front and Sock arches, bridge walls and pote i‘, when made of PLUBRICO, give uninterrupted service. resist intense heat, re- eet ut “ as for boiler setting repairs to a minimum, and save fuel, time and money Putty-lik rw, Ate! ge teh ; plied. No akiliod take eng, baked and vitrified, PLIBRICO is quickly and easily ap- Don’t “Modern F woe Bee more about PLIBRICO? Then send for our book, D-77, on S, The blue print shows the house to be 28x50 feet, with three and one-half feet of concrete blocks and the same amount of glass in each of the walls. There are three benches, approximately five feet wide, in the middle of the house and two narrow benches along the walls. There are gas pipe posts under each of the purlins and the ridge. To provide radiation for 55 degrees B il Se 4 when it is 25 degrees below zero, it . 0 er 9S Send for our book on would be well to run three 3-inch flow q , pipes through the house, locating one ; It oe modern settings for on each side wall plate and one on the ; ; of the eel pars cell daar Ab middle row of posts. Connect the mid- material known exclusively under dle flow pipe direct with the boiler and ; the name of unite the other two flows to the second 38-inch main from the boiler. In addi- tion to the mains, eighteen 2-inch re- turns will be required for the best re- sults, and the 2-inch pipe on hand will Pee ee ae be sufficient for eight lines. - To take the place of the remaining ten lines of 2- eet eee ene inch pipe, fifteen lines of 11%4-inch pipe which endures high temperatures may be substituted. It will give fairly and wear. Arches and Blow-off good ‘results in a house fifty feet in — Protectors of the same ma- length, provided it is several feet above the top of the boiler. Run the eight Don’t delay to write for this lines of 2-inch pipe under the side catalogue. aeeeneh vive with the middie flow pipe || McLeod & Henry ence ea five under each of the middle | C ompany Mohawk, N. ¥.—Blake Connor, of TROY, N. Y. on pegrecay eel fel ca neieee was NEW YORK BOSTON DETROIT Foote’s Back Combustion Chamber Arch ness of William D. Snell, who has con- Mention The Review when you write. ducted the business for the last fifteen years. ; Vaporific Fuel Oil Installation Will give satisfaction. Easy to install. WILL REDUCE Boiler Arches and Side Walls are quickly repaired with BETSON’S PLASTIC FIRE BRICK Especially made for one-piece boiler linings and brickless arches. Betson’ Plastic Fire Brick is used by many florists for repair work. Simply sean it into cracks and openings and smooth itoff. The heat hardens it and a permanent repair job results. Instructive booklet will be sent. on request— it’s worth reading. Betson Plastic Fire Brick Co., Inc. P.0.Box 386-16, Rome, N. Y. New York Office: 50-16 Church St. ' Chicage Office, 208-16 East Ohio St. YOUR FUEL BILL If interested in burning Fuel Oil, write O. H. HERMAN Box 143 COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Mention The Review when you write. SEPTEMBER 21, 1922 The Florists’ Re . CARNATION AIRL LANITE | | G TY COLOR va. || S2GLAZING COMPOUND GARLANITE, the New Putty-Colored Glazing Com- $20.00 per 1000 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. Made in two parts of heavy No. 12 Galvanized Wire. EASILY SET UP C. C. Pollworth Co., THE GARLAND COMPANY Milwaukee, Wis. Cleveland, Ohio, U. S. A. Mention The Review when you write. Mention The Review _whea you write. We Know How A Greenhouse Must Be Built Right You can use the best material in the world, if your house is not put up right it will not last. Erection of greenhouses is our business. Glazing, painting and bulbing. Rebuilding and glazing of old houses. We Can Save You Money — MIKE WINANDY, Jr., S7s73n°""° Phone Sheldrake 8214 6054 Ridge Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. Cm=—ouUP $15. 00” pe: plants, full of berries, $2.00 Toon” SN OF Ar By ‘Billa, Chittenango, N.Y Cherries, 500 well berried, field-grown plants ready for 5-in. pots, 25¢ eac ________—sRyan & Culver, “Youngstown, 0. _ Cleveland Meer rr a of fruit; strong field- grown plants, $10.00 .00 per 1000. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. Cleveland Cherries, September delivery; field- grown, ee 100. Holton @% Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis. BIRD’S-BYE PEPPERS, 2-in. pee for shift, Rye: et CHARLES SH BRWOOD AT: LOO. ‘Ta. Hollyberry Cherries, 500 fine 8-in., 10c each. Page’s Greenhouse, Staunton, III. BOUGAINVILLEAS BOUGAINVILLEA GLABRA SANDERIANA. Seasonable Stock. Well-trimmed - vase headed. 4-in. pot psrenant eoce ° in. — 5- 6-in. pots THE STORRS & HARRISON” ‘bo. Painesville, 0O. BOUVARDIAS Bouvardias, Re | pot $5.60 nen + Tea mixed, pink. white and red, $8. enry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. Bouvardias, pink; strong 214-in., $7.00 per 100. S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. BOXWOOD BOXWOOD. 1 10 100 = 1000 Buxus Sempervirens Suf- fruticosa, fid. gr. 2 to GAM s. | escvcivcctpcccees cose $0.75 $6.00 $50.00 Buxus Sempervireis Suf- fruticosa, pot gr. 2%-in. .... .75 6.00 50.00 Buxus Sempervirens Suf- ; fruticosa, fid. gr. 4 to GAR. cocvasccctecdeses -15 1.00 8.00 70.00 Buxus Sempervirens Suf- fruticosa, We KF 8-in.. .15 1.00 8.00 70.00 NARD & JONES CO. a West Grove, Pa. Buxus Suffruticosa, Boxwood; small-leaved, dwarf Box; very bushy, strong plants, 5 to 6 ins., 5c. Samples on request. Burlingame Nursery, Burlingame, Cal. rome a Bape ntnrw ee i ust as g —_ accli- matized. mids, "Ste. ae h, Mt kn GULDEMOND & OO., SP iNGFIELD. ‘0. BUDDLEIAS ange te ye eardy Sy ee Lilac, 2 100. Buddleia Keiaticn. a nite Butterfy Bosh, for winter bloomi: per 100; re. $1.28 per don, $9.08 per 0b, Oak ues Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. BUDDLEIAS, WINTER-BLOOMING. Strong 38-in., -Te each. RAL CO., BUDDLEIA MAGNIFICA. Hardy from field, $15.00 per 100. No packing charge. Cash. Cc. L. HUMPHREY, oie ge08 0. — healthy pa Henry Krueger, 602 Cla Be, bo 0, .< =a MICHIGAN-GROWN TULIPS ARE THE BEST. Per 100 ys RRSCO IC COCO RCO UMEOCIC Aen $2.00 Baron de la Tonnaye Biase 9b Ossie (0:8/00 4S @ieels'4.018 2.25 Clara Butt ....... ccc cece eee cece cscs cenees 2.50 Farncombe Sanders .........---cesseseeeee 3.50 Gesneriana Spathulata .............0.seeeee 2.50 Mme. Krelage .........ccccceccccccsccveees 3.00 Massachusetts ..........cc cee ce cere ceeceee 2.25 Salmon Queena ........ce eee ee cece eeecece 2.25 TREE eR eres eee 2.50 The small town florist who doesn’t grow an outdoor patch of Tulips for Mothers’ day is losing a good bet. You will find them future trade getters. We have been growing the above varieties for several years and recommend them wey. oe Try a few hundred and be convinced. K FLORAL CO., WAYLAND, MICH. TULIPS!. TULIPS!! TULIPS!!! 2-year-old planting stock. Everything ‘indicates that the Dutch bulbs will continue to rise in prices. It is predicted that next year’s prices will be much higher yet. Why not be prepared and raise your own bulb supply? Already hundreds of American florists are grow- ing their own Tulips. You, too, can do the same thing. Artus, single, early, bright red; Clara Butt, Darwin, deep-pink; Gretchen, Darwin, light-pink; Inglescombe Pink, single, late, salmon- -rose; Caledonia, single, late, orange-red; La Merveille, single, late, scarlet with orange; Gesneriana Spathulata, single, late, bright scarlet; 2-year-old, $6.00; 1-year-old, $3.00 per 1000. Gretchen, 1, 2 and 3-year-old, $45.00 per bu. Clara Butt, 1, 2 and 3-year old, = b3 per bu. Cash with order. Free packing f . Grand Rapids. MICHIGAN BULB PROPAGATING CO., R. F. D. No. 1, Grand Rapids, Mich. NARCISSUS BULBS. Michigan-grown, for early forcing. Bulbs which will bloom! 1st 2nd 3rd Prices per 1000. size size size Alba Plena ..........000.. «++. $15.00 $10.00 Barrii Conspicuus ........ $27.50 22.50 15.00 Bicolor Victoria .......... 22.50 15.00 Himperor .....ceeeeeeecees 27.50 22:50 15.00 HWmpress ......sceceeeeees .-. 22.50 15.00 Golden Spur ............ 0.00 24,00 8.00 Poeticus ‘Pheasant’s Bye.. «eee 15,00 10.00 Poeticus Ornatus ......... -.-. 18.00 15.00 Sir Watkin .............. 27.50 50 15.00 Von Sion .....ccceeeeeees - 25.00 15.00 10.00 mixed.. 17. 50 12.50 10.00 Named varieties, PLANTING STOCK. Any of the above named varieties. Any of the above named Yaxiotios: . Named varieties, mixed....... 5.00 pk Named varieties, mixed............... 15.00 bu. NATIONA L BULB FARMS, INC., Benton Harbor, Mich. CALIFORNIA FIELD-GROWN BULBS. WATSONIAS, Ardernii, pure white-flowering; resembling Gladioli in culture and habit, but finer and more artistic for floral work and bou- quets; blooming January to May. Extra large, vital bulbs now ready at following delivered prices: Per 100 Per 1000 Mammoth, 2 to 3 ins. diameter.$10.00 $90.00 Standard, 1% to 2 ins. diameter 8.00 75.00 Freesia Pin % to %,-in. diameter ..........0eceeseeee 1.25 8.00 Yellow Calla Elliottiana, 2 ins. diameter ........cccc eee ee ee vees $3.50 per doz. Yellow Calla Elliottiana, 214 ine. GiaMete? cicccceccessicecses 4.00 per doz, Cash with order. All shipments fully prepaid. Write for quantity prices. LILYDALE BULB COMPANY, Santa Cruz, Cal. FORCED MOTHER BULBS. Greenhouse ripened for outside planting, Em- pores, Bicolor Victoria, Golden Spur, Von Sion, ir Watkin, Seagull, oy Bag: ee 10.00 per 1000; small ulbs, Paper White, ane Pen per 1000; large, 10.00 per 1000; Yellow 58 pe White, large, 25.00 per 1000; nel. Hya- cinths, mixed, ae a * Yellow Prince, Prospe' sy Cunmeia Brilliant, Murillo, Couronne d’Or, Rose Luisante, $5.00 per 1000 and 10.00 per 1000; Darwins, $10.00 per 1000 and 20.00 per 1000: W. W. THOMPSON & SONS, Sta. D, R. 1, Milwaukee, Wis. NARCISSUS BULBS FOR —— AND OUTDOOR PLAN These bulbs were grown in “he Tibsaia tae sec- “tion of Virginia and will force much earlier than imported stock: Emperor, Victoria and Sir Watkin, large $20.00 per 1000; Orange Phoenix, Barrii Con- spicuus Pheasant’s Eye and Obvallaris, $10.00 per 1000; mixed blooming bulbs of the above varieties and Campernelle Regulosus, $8.00 per 1000; 10,000 or mere at Waibe k sox” CHAS. R. R. No. 2, Portsmouth, Va. FREESIA PURITY BULBS. Fresh, plump bulbs, true Fischer’s Purity and of heavy-flowering, strong-stemmed type. Satis- faction guaranteed. 7/16-in. to W-im, 2.2... eee ee ee eee $ 5.00 per 1000 W-in. to H-im, 1... eee eee eee 8.00 per 1000 Be-in. to BM-im. ...... cece ee eeeees 14. 00 per 1000 HY-im. and UP ....ececeeeeseveeess D2 2.00 per 1006 SEVIN-VINCENT CO., Wholesale Growers, 512 Washington St., San Francisco, Cal. BULBS, GOOD KINDS. Arisaema Triphyllum ............. $3.00 per 106 Lilium Canadense ................. 5.00 per 100 Lilium Philadelphicum ............ 5.00 per 100 Mertensia Virginica ............... 4.00 per 100 Sanguinaria Canadensis ........... 4.00 per 100 Trillium Grandifiorum ............. 2.00 per 100 . E. WILLIAMS, EXETER, N. H. Consider us as headquarters for all kinds of bulbs. Remember we are actual growers and supply dependable quality stocks direct from our own nurseries with complete elimination of dealers’ profits and brokers’ excess fees. F. Ryn- veld & Sons, 61 Vesey St.; New York, N. Y. SEPTEMBER 21, 1922 The Florists’ Review 139 CALIFORNIA-GROWN NARCISSUS BULBS. First size. Per 1 Paper White Grandiflora...... Cisse ceeds $16.00 Daffodil Double Von Sion................ - 15.00 Daffodil Emperor ...........eceeececcece . 22.00 HUMBOLDT EVERGREEN CO., Fortuna, Cal. per case. S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 58 Park Place, New York. HYACINTHS. Our specialty for over thirty years. Price list describing leading kinds on application. SEGERS BROS., LTD., 1165 Broadway, New York City. Nurseries, Lisse, Holland. Tulips, single, double or Darwin mixed, $1.75. Hyacinths, 12 to 14 cm., mixed, $3.00; 14 to 15 em., 7 separate colors, $4.50. Crocus, mixed colors, $1.00. Daffodils, single or double, $2.50. All prices per 100. Cash with order. Cc. B. Fargo, Importer, Frenchtown, N. J. Darwin Tulip bulbs: Farncombe Sanders, Pride of Haarlem, Clara Butt and Gretchen, mixed, planting stock only, $1.00 per 100, $7.00 per 1000. Great bargain. Cash. Hugh C. Schmitt, Evansville, Ind. DUTCH BULBS, READY NOW. Have a complete line of No. 1 florists’ forcing stock at right prices. Send for list. M. F. KASTING CO., 568 Washington St., Buffalo, N. Y. ~ Bulbs: Special forced and greenhouse ripened, Poetaz Narcissus Laurens Koster, better than Paper Whites, large bulbs, $15.00 per 1000; small, $7.00 per 1000. W. . Thompson & Sons, Sta. D, R. 1, Milwaukee, Wis. FIELD-GROWN DAFFODIL BULBS. __ Barrii Conspicuus and Sir Watkin, $1.00 per 100, $6.00 per 1000 Write for sample bulbs and prices on large lots. GILBERT H. WILD, SARCOXIE, MO. Tulips: First size bulbs and planting stock, Darwins, Clara Butt, White Queen, Gretchen, May-flowering, Maiden Blush, Buttercup and mixed. Write for price list. BE. M. Hoyt, Arvada, Colo. Godfrey Callas, 1% to 1%-in., $15. m0; to 1-in., $16.00 00 per 100; bulblets #3.0b be 1000. Paper White Grandiflora, $25. pleating size, $10.00 per 1000. August Jurgens, Ridgeland, Miss. Bulbs of all descriptions; ay of the Valley. Write for prices. The trade will be visited by us in due time, as usual, for fall and s) orders. ©. Keur & Sons, Hillegom, Hol or address 5625 Mosholu Ave., New York. Stammes & Co., Wholesale Bulb Growers and Exporters, Hillegom, Holland. We sell at grow- ers’ prices. Ask for s 1 quotations and cata- logue or mail your 1 of wants care R. F Lang, 82-84 Broad 8t., New York City. Tulips, small planting stock, Clara Butt, Hllen Willmott, and mixed late- -flowering, $1.20 per Ib., 10 lbs, or more, $1.00 De Ib., delivered. Oronogo Flower Gardens, Carterville, Mo. Special offer: Fine, large “bulbs, greenhouse ripened for. outside planting, 5000 for $40.00; Emperor, Bicolor Victoria and Seagull. W. W. Thompson & Sons, Sta. D, R. 1, Milwaukee, Wis. “Narcissus Bicolor Victoria, planting — of splits, offshoots and small bulbs, $5.00 per 1 is lots of 10,000 or over. £0 TTR ds eee eee cas cose we aes 3c each A. J. STAHELIN, REDFORD, MICH. STRONG, FIELD-GROWN GODFREY CALLAS. 1 00 TAQ EM. ccccccccccccccccccce 00 per 100 to H-in...... cscs eeeeeeeeees 20,00 per 1000 to W-in........ceeeeeeeeeeeee 12.00 per 1000 Bulblets .....cc.csececcseseceee 2.50 per 1000 Cash, please. SUNNYSLOPH BULB GARDENS, E. S. Biggard, Prop., Box 22, Santa Cruz, Cal. GODFREY CALLAS. California field-grown, ground-ripened bulbs. Guaranteed true stock. : to 1 ei ee eee -$10.00 per 100 the aa and ieee SeaS ews ee cecvccscccccececess 12.00 per 100 ...- 17.50 per 100 HUMBOLDT EVERGREEN co., Fortuna, Cal. STRONG, FIELD-GROWN GODFREY CALLAS. % to % tin . .$25.00 per 1000 ™% to L ‘tn. - 40.00 per 1000 % to b-in. - 10. 00 per 1000 Paitiess ver alas teen eRe, Bede KOPN CAD er 1000 2.00 pe DOS CEDROS BULB GARDENS, R. R. 2, Box 534, Santa Cruz, Cal. Godfrey Callas, well-established, blooming plants, 2%4-in., $5.00 per 100; 4-in., $10.00 per 100; bulblets, $3.00 per 1000. Send cash and save packing charges. Attica Floral Co., Attica, Ind. Godfrey Callas, field-ripened bulblets, $2.00 per 1000; flowering bulbs, $4.00 per 100. Satisfac- tion guaranteed. F. o. b. Cash with order. 8. Hendry, City Point, Fla. Godfrey Callas, large bulbs with bulblets at- tached, 10c; large bulbs alone, 8c. Send for sample; add postage. Metcalfe’s Flo- rist Wholesale Supply Co., Hopkinsville, Ky. White Calla Aethiopica, fine, 4 to 6 ins. in circumference, $10.00 per 100. J. D. Harcourt’s Son, Wappingers Falls, N. Y. Calla Aethiopica, clean and well ripened, strong bulbs, 2-in. and up, $20.00 per 100. S. S. Skidelsky, 53 Park Place, New York. Godfrey Callas, several thousand bulblets, up to %-in., $3.00 per 1 L. Linnemann, “Ir., Des Plaines, Ill. TRUE GODFREY CALLA BULBS. l-in. to 1%4-in..... sesceesee $12.50 per 100 PETERS & SONS, ‘HILLYARD, WASH. CAMELLIAS CAMELLIAS. Assorted Camellias. Propagated from choice named varieties; in 2%-in. pots. Immediate shipment. Each Per10 Per 106 6 to 8-inch..............$0.50 $4.50 $40.00 THE D. HILL NURSERY CO., Box 403, Dundee, Il. CAMPANULAS Campanulas, Cup and Saucer, giants, seedlings, $1.00 per 100. Seeds, trate packet, 50c. Otto P. Krueger, Toledo, 0. Sanuntione Carnation Pink Enchantress, _ field-grown, strong, bushy plants, $6.00 per i00, $55.00 per 1000. Cash. John Van Aart, Paducah, Ky. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. ‘i ” ; e ‘0 be! Full of Life” plants; one e100 Per 1600 $75.00 Nebraska, red ...eeeeceee cece ee 88. Edna, red .....ceeceeeeees iaacee:. Be La Harvester, white .......-e-+seeee 8.00 5. White Enchantress ........-+++++. 7.00 65.00 Rose-pink Enchantress .......---- 8.00 deco Philadelphia, pink ...........++++ 7.00 auke Hnchantress, Pink .».-.seeerereers 700 85.00 arlowarden, crimson ......-.:-. STRONG 2%-IN. POT-GROWN PLANZS, S- 500 Harlowarden ......seeeeeeereeeree eee ee 8§800 Matchless ..ccceceee cece tcc ceereeesseees 8.00 Enchantress ......ceeeeeeereeees seececcseee 8.00 Harvester .......-++- Peer rT Tre Tre rr ts -. 8.00 Edna ....... widens eves 0G lee aniee's -+.+. 8.00 Prompt shipment. "Cash. No’ packing charges. H. BUCKBEE, Forest City Greenhouses, Rockford, Ill. CARNATION PLANTS. A. B. C, ‘Supreme my an Per 100 Per 1000 50 $ Aviator ...... $e eis Ste erase $7. 70.00 Enchantress Supreme - 8.50 80.00 Herald .........-- 7.00 65.00 Multiflora ...... oon 7.50 70.00 White Wonder ........ 7.00 65.00 White Enchantress .......... 7.00 65.00 Bernice ......e.eeeeeeeees seer’ 60.00 White Enchantress Supreme... 7.50 70.00 Harvester ........-eeeeeeee 8.50 80.00 Edna .....e..- 8.50 80.00 Hope Henshaw . 8.50 80.00 Lassie ......-.66. 8.50 80.00 Mrs. C. W. Ward. - 9.00 woes Packed to reach you in prime condition. AMERICAN BULB CO., 172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. SEND US YOUR ORDERS For field-grown Carnation plants. Best quality. TMG Sica cate ees ees amaeice $20.00 $200.00 White Enchantress Supreme.... 7.00 60.00 Enchantress Supreme ......... 7.00 60.00 Harvester ......-.ccccecsceeees 7.00 60.00 BVIRCOR 5665 5 G0 vin. Scan a Bis a gcse: 6.00 50.00 Bernice vecivceccccaccaccevecns 6.00 50.00 Matchless ......cc. cece ec eecnee 6.00 50.00 White Wonder ..........--20065 6.00 50.00 Nebraska os $0500555 445 S8cen iar 9.00 80.00 Rosette: sis icc seek Coe secesaey 8.00 70.00 White Enchantress ............ 8.00 70.00 Enchantress ....-...-eeeeeeeeee 8.00 70.00 PETER REINBERG, 30 E. Randolph St., CARNATIONS, INC., Chicago, Ill. FIELD-GROWN. Good, healthy A No. 1 stock. Per 100 Per 1000 BOrniee:: 3.05 disicb:c-ce esp le SaeGlededa:e $6.00 $50.00 ° White Enchantress ............ 6.00 50.00 White Enchantress Supreme...... 7.00 60.00 Enchantress Supreme ............ 7.00 60.00 Harvester ........cec cee eeeeeues 8.00 70.00 BASRA. sess oeec es hbase cise hee neigh 8.00 70.00 Hope Henshaw ...............055 8.00 70.00 Taeeele, DINK \xasccci0%.66 o5%ed se sacwie 8.00 70.00 MVIG COE. i555 508K RARE SR TES 6.00 50.00 yO 0) | (een 16.00 150.00 BONOPG. .15:5i0'6.055 ons Save 6 aie Oe 9-o Sas 6.00 50.00 Rose-pink Enchantress ......... 6.00 50.00 Matchleme: oo :i6050605 668: 5e 056005550 6.00 50.00 Happy D8y yack sc cctssswiennsiess 6.00 50.00 MILLER BROS., 5558 No. Lincoln St., Chicago, Ill. 50,000 FIELD-GROWN CARNATION . Per 100 Per 1000 Mrs. O. W. Ward..........+++$12.00 $100.00 Mise Theo .........ccecececceee 10.00 90. Enchantress Supreme .......... 14.00 120.00 Harvester ......cceecesesceesee 15.00 120. Matchless ........cceseeeeecese 10.00 90. White Wonder ................ 12.00 pe apd White Enchantress ............ 12.00 1 Comfort ......-cceccecsccecceee 12.00 ts Aviator ....ccccccccceccccccece Beacon ......eeeeeeee ecccce 250 of a variety ‘at the 1000 rate. We spareates all the pieate we sell. T LEO NIESSEN CO., 1201 Race 8t., philadelphia, Pa. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. Big, bushy plants. Per 100 Per 1000 MI GIChIOGR oc skeen i eeavrnraa es $5.00 aan Pink “Delight (06s oc je:sea ie sieves 6.00 $55.00 Rose-pink Enchantress, 200...... 6.00 sizes Hope Henshaw, 35 .............-. .50 aero White Enchantress .............. 6.00 50.00 White Delight, new ............. 8.00 Light-pink Enchantress .......... 5.00 45.00 Aviator, red ........... ; . 6.00 50.00 Happy Day, new red .. . 8.00 Patehe Model, rose-pink ...... 7.00 This is all clean stock. Cash with order, please. JOS. SCHOOS, Warren St., Evanston, IIl. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. Strong, clean, healthy plants. Per 100 Per 1000 1433 mecenntrees Supreme ..........$12.00 $100.00 Beacon ..... ccc cececcccecceess 12.00 100.00 Nebraska .......ceeceeesceeee 12, 100.00 Philadelphia .........eeeeeeeee 10.00 90.00 Matchless .......scecceeesoees 10. 90.00 250 at 1000 rate. No charge for packing. Cash with order, please. W. G. McGINNISS, 240 Market St., Williamsport, Pa. 140 The Florists’ Review SepreMBER 21, 1922 CARNATIONS—Continued FIBLD-GROWN CARNATIONS. The best plants e- money will buy. , Clean, healthy, well branched bushy stock. Variety Per 100 Per 1000 White + aaa biome aaee 88 $6.00 $50.00 Harvester ........ccccecccoeccee - 8.00 70.00 The Herald .........ccececceseee 6.00 50.00 White Wonder ...............00. 6.00 50.00 AVIRCOR cccccevccccccccccvccccen 6.00 50.00 Enchantress Supreme ............ 7.00 65.00 Matchless ........cccseceeeeceees 5.00 45.00 Peerless Pink ........eseeeceece 5.00 45.00 No charge’ for packing. 184-186 N. Wabash sade ae Chicago, Il. CARNATIONS. 500 ENCHANTRESS, HEAVY FIELD-GROWN STOCK, $10.00 PER 100. 500 VICTORY, MEDIUM HEAVY, $8.00 PER 100. FRED W. ARNOLD, CAMBRIDGB, 0. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. Well-branched A No. 1 plants; 600 Matchless, 500 Mrs. C. W. Ward, 800 White Enchantress, 650 Pink Enchantress, $5.00 per 100. No charge for packing. MOUNT PLEASANT GREENHOUSES, Mt. Pleasant, Mich. STRONG CARNATION PLANTS. As fine plants as can be grown; full of shoots. We have fine soil and had fine weather conditions. We make carnations a specialty. Will ship at once, packing ; free. White Enchantress ................ $5.00 per 100 Light-pink Enchantress ............ 5.00 per 100 Cash with order. GREEVE FLORAL CO., OSKALOOSA, IOWA. CARNATIONS, SURPLUS STOCK. Extra fine, field-grown plants; immediate delivery. Per oy Per 1000 1200 Enchantress Supreme ..... ery $100.00 2000 Matchless ..........see00. 13:00 100.00 1200 White Perfection, fine.. 12.00 100.00 200 Mrs. O. W. Ward........ 12.00 R. WITTERSTAETTER, Price Hill Sta., Cincinnati, O. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. Mrs. C. W. Ward, Matchless, Belle Washburn, Bernice, crimson, $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. Morning Glow, $8.00 per 100, $70.00 per 1000. EDWARD WINKLER, Wakefield, Mass. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. Per 100 Per 1000 Supreme .............. cee ee eeee $12.00 $100.00 Rose-pink Enchantress ........ 12.00 100.00 Harvester ..............-.0000- 12.00 100.00 Enchantress .................4. 10.00 95.00 White Enchantress ............ 10.00 95.00 AVIACOR coccccescescesseccseece 10.00 95.00 BUCO» 566s o's 8 si0-0:8 bo, 5 oa OE ore 9.00 80.00 PERCOWIOUN 056 6668 8 oes deve DS 9.00 80.00 Well-grown, carefully dug and packed right. WASHINGTON FLORAL CO., 7 Washington, Pa. ONLY A FEW PLANTS LEFT. As fine plants as anyone can grow, from 10 to 25 shoots, to close out, 3000 Carnation Matchless, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000. No charge for packing. L. R. FRIEDERICHSEN, Wilton Junction, Ia. CARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN. Extra fine plants. Enchantress ........ eerie +se+e$ 6.00 per 100 Matchless ........... Sb.cie eslee we - 6.00 per 100 Enchantress Supreme ....... +++. 10.00 per 100 Edna ......... da.0.6¥Oeree ss visee +e. 12.00 per 100 White Enchantress ......... see-- 8.00 per 100 White Wonder ............500. -+- 8.00 per 100 Harvester .......cccececeesceeees 8.00 per 100 White Ward ......... 8.00 per 100 C. 6. ‘POLLWORTH CO. eo Milwaukee, Wis. Carnations, rooted cuttings. Booking orders now for January and February delivery on the putas varieties: ABs ccaseevese $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000 Surprise .......... 12.50 per 100, 110.00 per 1000 Natalie .......... 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000 Betty Jane ...... 12.50 per 100, 110.00 Rar 1000 Would suggest placing orders early, especially for Laddie and Surprise. 20 per cent of total amount should be sent with order, balance just prior to shipment. Will also be able to offer other sorts. . Augspurger, 231 Gilbert Ave., Peoria, Ill. A. M NOTE THE LOW PRICES. We offer field-grown Carnation plants that -are well branched, strong and healthy, ready to take right hold on your benches; excellent value at the prices. ariety, Per100 Per 5008 Enchantress Supreme ............ $7.00 $65 AVIRCOE |. ve cwebicccscvecvecvececs 6.00 50. 00 BOTH! oivicccseeccecdsecsecesdes 6.00 50.00 White Wonder .......... Saasieiges 6.00 50.00 White Enchantress ............. 50.00 6.00 CHARLES N. MILLER & BRO., Carnation Specialists, Morton Grove, Tl. CARNATION VARIETIES. Field-grown plants. Per 100 Per 1000 500 Happy Day ....... eevee ee $12.00 100.00 800 Pink Benora ...... eeveeee 12.00 100.00 1000 The Lark ......cscesceeee eed 185.00 PETE SCS SG CES ESO 100.00 100.00 850 Enchantress Supreme eee 12: 00 CHARLES H. TOTTY CO., Madison, N. J. NEW MOTHER’S CARNATION. Fine, worth-while plant for Mothers’ day, Easter and Decoration day, field-grown plants, October delivery, $20.00 per 100, $180.00 per 1000. No order for less than 100. Write for complete descriptive circular. Special lot very fine stock Enchantress, White Enchantress, Enchantress Supreme, Matchless and White Wonder, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Write us for prices on other varieties. S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO., 53 Park Place, New York, N. Y. FIEBLD-GROWN CARNATIONS. Fine, strong plants. Low prices for immediate deliveries. Per 100 Per 1000 Rose-pink Enchantress ..........$7.00 $60.00 Matchless : 00 50 Thenanthos, red 6.00 No charge for packing. Send check with order. PETER SCHOUSBOBR, Former superintendent for Peter Reinberg, 20 N. Robey 8t., Chicago, Ill. FIELD CARNATIONS. Well branched, healthy stock. White Enchantress .............. $8.00 White Wonder ..............005- Matchless ..........cc ee eeeeeeeee Nebraska is Enchantress .......... Rose-pink Poorer ‘i Mrs. C. W. Ward .............. 8.00 GULLETT . SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. Large, well branched, strong, healthy plants. Per 100 Per 1000 2000 Enchantress ......... $75.00 2500 Matchless ........... 75.00 1000 White Enchantress 70.00 These plants are as good as a be grown. Satisfaction guaranteed. ‘. KINSMAN, INC., AUSTIN, MINN. “ZTBONG FIELD-GROWN CARNATION _ PLANTS. aan 100 Per 1000 Mrs. C. W. Ward . --$ 7.00 $60.00 Supreme ... - 7.00 60.00 Nebraska .. 7.00 60.0( Matchless ........ 5.00 40.0% White Enchantress . -- 5.00 40.00 Thenanthos, red . 5.00 40.00 GEO. ‘REINBERG, 80 B. Randolph 8t., Chicago, Ill. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. Strong, clean, healthy plants, ready for immediate greg Variety. Per 100 Per 1000 White Enchantress - $7.00 $60.00 Pink Enchantress . 60.00 Rosette .... a .00 Nebraska ..........-. 70.00 Cash with order, ts Please. WIETOR 30 E. Randolph 8t., Chicago, Ill. CARNATIONS. FIELD-GROWN. Good, strong, healthy’ plants. Per 100 Per 1000 Pink Enchantress ...........+++- $5.00 $45.00 White Enchantress .. - 5.00 45.00 Rose-pink Enchantress 7.00 60.00 Aviator : 6.00 55.00 Matchless .. 5.00 45.00 Philadelphia . - 7.00 60.00 Cas C. ERICKSON, PRINCETON, ILL. NOW READY FOR YOU TO BENCH. Fine field-grown Carnation plants. 4000 White ee tes 80.00 1000 mane BSG 'B Carnation Spectaline, Within Grove, Ill. CARNATIONS, BUS Y, CLEAN, HBALTHY. Field- -g plants. 4600 Philadelphia gy 73600 Light- pink En- chantress, $5.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000. 4000 Matchless, $5.00 per joo. $45.00 per 1000. Pack- ing free. ash, please. See what I have to offer under Miscellaneous heading. MARTIN KBEIT, 601 Washington Ave., Bay City, Mich. BIG BARGAIN!! 3000 Matchless, exceptionally fine plants, 00 per 1000. PAUL SCHRAMM, FLORIST, Arlington Heights, Il. CAR ATO Se FISLD-GROWN. ean stock, as rea , Per 10° Per 1000 - 8000 White Enchantress Supreme.$7.00 $60.00 8000 Pink Enchantress ..........- 6.00 60.00 B000 Beaton .....cccsccsecccscees 1:00 2000 Matchless ....... eeecceeess 6.00 Cash with aii pice N. K. WEL 708 Wesley Ave., Evanston, Ill. gg eg bl ate Sly pt node fal t t » bus! ants. sbiainda ea sama ber 1% ie Ay White Wonder, white.......... $10.00 80. Rosalia, cerise-pink ........... 10.00 80.06 gia — or ag swinees 10,00 30.09 app ay, scarlet........ eee 10, . The Lark, fae Peon ees 100.00 . DORNER & SONS Boo +. Lafayette, Ind. CARNATIONS, FIELD GROWN. Nice, strong, healthy plants. Per 100 Per 1000 1500 Pink Enchantress $6.00 -00 800 Mrs. C. W. Ward 60.00 900 Matchless ...... . 100 White Enchantress" Cash with order. JANESVILLE FLORAL CO., Janesville, Wis. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. A No. 1 plants. The kind that you will like to plant. 500 Matchless .... 1750 Nebraska .......... 1700 White Enchantress g338 ss Iowa. Des Moines, FIBLD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. Extra fine Matchless. $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. ELI OROSS, Grand Rapids, Mich. ~ CARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN. Per 100 Per 1000 2000 Aviator .......... ce cece eee $5.00 $40.00 8300 Pink Enchantress ......... 5.00 40.00 3800 Matchless ...........0.000e 5.00 40.00 700 Miss Theo ........0..ee0ee 5.00 vesne 750 No. 10, dark pink.......... 5.00 E. GU MMO" 3 GREENHOUSES, 56 Clifton Ave., Park ‘Ridge, Til. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. Well-branched. Per 100 Per 1000 $60.00 1200 Matchless ...........eeeeee $7.00 250 White Enchantress ........ ‘ 60.00 2000 Light-pink Enchantress ..... 7.00 60.00 Cash with order, please. COUSINS & HALL, 1002 S. University Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. LOOK! LOOK!! LOOK!!! 900 White Enchantress, 500 Matchless, 5¢0 Belle Washburn, 150 Harvester, 2050 excellent field-grown plants for $100.00 to finish them up. E. E. TEMPERLEY, 5518 College Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS Fine, healthy, extra bushy plants, the best there is grown: Matchless. White Wonder, Enchantress, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 oer 1000. Packing free. Cas LA CROSSE FLORAL CO., LA CROSSE, WIs. CARNATIONS, FIELD PLANTS. Grown under sprayer, Extra good stock. 2000 Enchantress Supreme, 800 Matchless, 300 Nebraska, $9.00 per 100. MAPLE HILL ROSE FARM, Kokomo, Ind. 2200 FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS FOR $75 800 Matchless, 850 Receantesea Supreme, 450 Enchantress, 100 Bassett Grown under Skinner system, $4.50 per 100; the lot for $75.00. ATTICA FLORAL CO., ATTICA, IND. SEPTEMBER 21, 1922 The Florists’ Review 141 FIBLD-GROWN CARNATIONS, 12 ag — to a plant. rs. OC. W. Ward, $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. Matchless, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000. Ww. FRANK & SONS, Portland, Ind. CARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN. Per 100 Per 1000 White Wonder ....... a arenes «» $7.00 60.00 Matchless ......eccccccecrees ees 7.00 60.00 Light-pink Bnchantress se eee see 7.00 60.00 Heral Sgnb.ere beivecsiee aie. ne seegees 7.00 60.00 Morning Glow ....... soaectoens 7.00 60.00 G3.6 oa Weaip pices wera 80.00 HRP RLU SHERWOOD, WATERLOO, IA. CARNATION MATCHLESS. We have 500 bushy, field-grown plants that we will clear at $6.00 per 100, or $25.00 for the lot. IRONWOOD GREENHOUSES, Ironwood, ch. CARNATION PLANTS, SPECIAL. Fine,large plants, 2000 White Enchantress, 2000 Enchantress, $50.00 per 100. Can al on 1 day’s notice. THD WILLIAM MURPHY CO., 329 Main St., Cincinnati, 0. FIBLD-GROWN CARNATIONS, Nice, strong plants: Nebraska, red; Enchantress Supreme, White Enchantress and Mrs. ©. W. Ward, 00 per 100, haa per 1000. ash. BREHMER GREENHOUSES, Chillicothe, 0O. CARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN. Clean, well-pinched, 15 and more shoots. large, 750 Nebraska .........ceeeeecceece $10.00 per 100 180 Hdna ... cece cece eee ene eecee 12.00 per 1 500 White Perfection ...... -. 7.00 per 100 500 Rose-pink Eucbantress 8.00 per 100 70 Enchantress .........-se++e00- 8.00 0. B. STEVENS, SHENANDOAH, IA. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. All good, large plants. 1200 Matchless .............. Biereidte Nery per 100 800 Miss Theo ...... secoee evees es Peed 100 250 Bnchantress ......-.eseeeeees er 100 The at for $100.00. No charge fee pee ing. H. P. FRIEDERICHSEN, Marengo, Ia. FIELD-GROWN cannatiS PLANTS. FLORIST, Matchless ...ccecseeccccccsveece $8.00 75.00 BeQcom 2... cece ce ec es cccecccvcees 8.00 75.00 Belle Washburn ....... re tee 8.00 75.00 Ruth Baur .......-csecccccseeees 8.00 75.00 UNITED STATES CUT yous co., Elmira : CARNATIONS, WES RANGHED STOCK. 3000 Matchless, 1000 Philadelphia, 2000 Light-pink Enchantress, $8.00 per 1 $75.00 per 1000. ash. F. A. BENNETT & SONS, 125 Stone St., Watertown, CARNATIONS, Fine, field-grown stock, 5000 Light-pink Enchantress, 700 White Wonder, 1000 Matchless, 1000 Nebraska, $6.00 100. RENTSCHLER FLORAL CO., MADISON, WIS. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. N. Y¥. Enchantress ......ccccsecccceseees $ 8.00 per 100 Enchantress Supreme .........++++ 10.00 per 100 Rose-pink Enchantress .........-- per 100 White Enchantress ...........+.05 8.00 per 100 Beacon ...... aoe 04.0 a' 6s tie ee 'aeie'sie.0'e 8.00 per 100 ceinemaacet obo d 10s eh 6.6 nse woe Coe per 100 8.00 . KF. “BLAKE, MARION, O. GLEN ATONE: FIELD-GROWN. Benora and Aviator, $7.00 per 100. Matchless and White Enchantress, $10.00 per 100. No charge for packing. Cash. Cc. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE, 0. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. Strong and peal: Per 100 Per 1000 1600 Enchantress ..........--+++: $9.00 $80.00 1050 White Enchantress ......... 9.00 ee yd 400 Sangamo .......-eeeeeeeeee ° 200 Mrs. C. W. Ward.........-. 9. A. 0. BROWN, SPRINGFIELD, ILL. CARNATIONS, WELL-BRANCHED. Field-grown plants in the following varieties: Enchantress Supreme, White Enchantress, White Wonder, Harvester, Benora, Happy Day and Matchless, $10.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000; 250 of any one variety at 1000 rate. BAUR & STEINKAMP, 3800 Rookwood Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. CARNATION PLANTS ed FOLLOWS: 1600 White Wonder .......++.+- 90.00 per 1000 3000 Matchless ......cceeeeeeees 70.00 per 1000 1000 Enchantress ..... seceeeeses 70.00 per 1000 B00 Alice .....ccscecceeees .ee+ 70.00 per 1000 1000 Rose-pink Enchantress ..... 60.00 per 1000 THB WILLIAM MURPHY _CO., 329 Main St., Cincinnati, 0. Carnations, first class, field-grown plants in the following varieties: Matchless, Enchantress, Hope Henshaw, $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. If cash accompanies order you may deduct 5 per cent discount from above price; also, no packing charge ‘will be made. Poehlmann Bros. Co., Morton Grove, Ill. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS, Nice, healthy stock. Matchless .......... $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000 Miss Theo ........ 5.00 per 100, 40.00 per 1000 White Enchantress... 5.00 per 100. KOLKE & JENK CO., 2054 Peterson Ave., Chicago, Ill. CARNATIONS. Per 100 Per 1000 Enchantress Supreme 10.00 90.00 White Enchantress ..... 90:00 Matchless .......... ‘ ee Laddie ............. 2.00 STUPPY FLORAL CO:, ‘ST. JOSEPH, MO.” FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. Extra heavy stock. 490 Nebraska, 300 White Enchantress, 50 Matchless, $8.00 per 100 or $50.00 for the lot. THE REINBECK GREBNHOUSBD, Reinbeck, Ia. CARNATIO al FIELD-GROWN. plants. 8000 Matchless ........ssececees eet a) 1500 Scarlet Seedling, A 1........ 12.00 per 100 1500 Miss Hoan very fine pink.... 10.00 per 100 r cent packing g charges CO. H. 'Y, FLORIST, LINC LN, NEB. Fath. GROWN CARNATIONS, 1500 Enchantress ..........200- oes .$7. 00 per 106 1500 White Enchantress ...... eeeeee 7.00 per 100 250 Nebraska .....cececcccceseeeee 8,00 per 100 Packin, free. STERLING FLOR. co., STHRLING, ILL. STRONG FIELD-GROWN PLANTS. 100 Enchantress, 200 White Enchantress, 450 Philadelphia and 325 Belle “Washburn, $9.00 per 100, or $80.00 for the lot. Cash, please. COTTAGH ROSE GARDEN, 1265 S. High St., Columbus, 0. Carnations, 75 Nebraska, 200 Belle Washburn, 400 Mrs. 0. W. Ward, 150 Rose-pink Enchan- tress, 50 Philadelphia, 150 Matchless and 50 White Enchantress, good, healthy, field-grown plants, $6.00 per 100. Cash. Lecky’s Greenhouses, Orrville, O. CARNATIONS. 5000 Matchless, and 5000 Matchless and Light- pink Enchantress mixed, $5.00 per 100. No charge for packing. ELLSWORTH GREENHOUSES, Grand Island, Neb. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. Extra good, large plants. 700 Matchless, 300 Enchantress, 300 Philadelphia. $60.00 for the lot. Cash, please. GEORGE HEATH, MORRIS, ILL. CARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN. 1640 Matchless, 1260 Enchantress, 75 Philadelphia, $8.00 per 100. HAENTZE FLORAL CO., FOND DU LAO, WIS. CARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN, STRONG AND HEALTHY: 500 ENCHANTRESS, 200 WHITE ENCHANTRESS, $5.00 PER 100. CASH. PACKING FRED. BRINKERHOFF GREENHOUSES, SPRINGFIELD, ILL. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. 3000 Matchless ...$5.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000 2000 Enchantress ... 5.00 per 100, 35.00 per 1000 1500 Aviator ....... 5.00 per 100, 35.00 per 1000 Packing free. Cash, please. ELGIN PLANT CO., ELGIN, ILL. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. A No. 1 stock, very large plants. 4000 Matchless ..........ccceeeees $10.00 per 100 1500 zits Solphls bas o.adee/e cree reese +4 00 per 100 aes Beacon .....- ee eecsececcceecs 0.00 per 100 J. EVENDEN'S SONS, WILLIAMSPORT PA. EXTRA HEAVY CARNATION PLANTS, Field-grown, they are sure to please. 1000 White Enchantress ........... $9.00 per 100 500 Enchantress ............eee00e 9.00 per 100 Cash, please. TOPEKA FLORAL CO., TOPEKA, KAN. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. Good, strong plants. Matchless, $50.00 per 1000; Enchantress and Mrs. ©. W. Ward, $6.00 per 100. Cash with order. CHERRY PARK GARDENS, FREDONIA, N. Y. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. Per 100 Per 1000 Enchantress ...... © vieWe.e'sdlees ...$8 pe $60.00 60.00 Matchless GRUNWALDT BROS. R. F. D. No. 2, North Miiwaukee, Wis. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS A No. 1 plants, grown for our own ‘use. 1100 Rose-pink Enchantress, 1100 Enchantress, 700 White Enchantress, 500 Miss Theo, $8.00 per 100, $70.00 per 1000. FRISCH BROS., ANTIGO, WIS. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. Enchan. Supreme....$9.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000 White Wonder ...... 9.00 per 100, 80.00 per 1000 200 Winsor, pink... 8.00 per 100 Cash, please. "No charge for packing. LEE SMITH, GASPORT, N. Y. Bl ARNATIONS. FIELD-GROWN OC. Fer 100 Per 1000 Pink HEnchantress ....-sccsseoes S00 50°00 Cash SYKORA GREENHOUSD TLL. STRONG, FIELD- GROWN CARNATIONS. 500 Enchantress Supreme, 500 White Enchantress, 500 Hatetions, by Sleaze. KELLY’S So ORRENHO HOUSES. OKOMO, IND. FIELD-GROWN STOCK. First-class quality. Enchantress Matcnless Aviator A bargain at $45. “ per 1000. 1300 Enchantress Suprem 1000. per FRANK STUPKA, GROSS POINT, ILL. NICH, HEALTHY CARNATION PLANTS, Medium size. Aviator occ. cece eeceeeeees +++ +$35.00 per 1000 White Enchantress ........-+ese0- 35.00 pe FRANK HLAVACEK, GROSS POINT, ILL. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. Extra fine, clean stock, Beacon, Matchless, Mrs. O. W. Ward, vole they last, $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. VICK & HILL co., ROCHESTER, N. Y. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. 500 Pink Enchantroee, A 1 plants raised for own use, $7.00 per 1 Cash. ANDERSON GR ENHOUSB, Cannon Falls, Minn. Carnations, 12,000 strong field-grown plants, ready for benching out, Rose-pink Enchantress, White Enchantress, Nebraska and Matchless, $70.00 per 1000. Packing free. Oash, please. Wm. H. Ford, Marshalltown, Ta. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. Pink and White Enchantress, Matchless and Philadelphia, $8.00 per 100. CLARK FLORAL CO., WAYLAND, MICH. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. Fine, clean and healthy stock. Enchantress Supreme ..............$8.00 per 100 Nebraska .......ccccecesecceceeeees 8.00 per 100 A. & H. WERNER, R. 2, CLAYTON, PMO. FIBLD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. Matchless and Pink Enchantress, 100; large A No. 1 plants. Cash, EAGLE GROVE GREENHOUSBD, Eagle Grove, Ia. Carnations, selected stock, healthy, field-grown, 100 lots, Matchless, 8c; Benora, White Benora, hemody Edna and_ Rose-pink Enchantress, 10c each; 1000 plants, $80.00. Cash. C. Betscher, L. B. 67, Dover, O. CARNATION PLANTS, 3000 Pink Enchantress coe White Enchantress, 500 Herald, $7.00 per 100, r 1000. Cash. ERGSTRO ORO - Station F, heat . Minneapolis, Minn. Carnations, Enchantress Supreme, Mrs. 0. W. Ward and White Enchantress, field-grown, healthy plants, 5 to 10 shoots, $8.00 per 100, ree we 38 ag Packing free. Cash, please. . L. Fedder, Dansville, N. Y. HBALTHY a. GROWN on 8.00 Der Pink Enchantress, 2000 Mate ions ee eer eeeseseeoses Columbus, oO. EVERY PLANT A PICTURB. Carnations; no eulls. 5000 White Enchantress, $10.00 ed cred 5000 Pink Enchantress, $10.00 BRISTOL FLORAL CO., BRISTO "TENN, CARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN. Matchless, Pink and White Enchantress, good plants, $8. 0d per 100. No ae? charges. KEMBLE FLORAL CO., Cedar Rapids, Ma FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. Fine plants. Ready now. wat aneee Wonder, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 r D. D. T. McCARTHY & SONS, LOCKPORT, N. _Y. - WIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. 2400 Enchantress ..............0. - -$7.00 per 100 Cash, please R. O. ToMMArZscH & SONS, R. F. D. No. 1, La Grange, Il. Carnations: Extra select, bushy, field- -grown Plants of the following varieties: White En- chantress and Ruth Baur, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. Packing charges exten. ° William L. Rock Flower Co. ” Kansas City, Mo. Carnations, bushy, fleld- -grown plants. ard, Rose-pink Enchantress, White En- chantress, Matchless, White Wonder, Beacon, and Pocahontas, $7.00 per 100. Woodcock Floral Co., Spencer, - Ta. CARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN. Extra heavy. Pink Enchantress and Winsor, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000. _W. F. DUNTEMAN, BENSENVILLE, ILL. ~ Oarna tions, ant! Pink Enchantress, Enchantress, White Enchantress and Ward, good, strong, field- grown plants, $8.00 per 100; $75.00 per 1000. No charge for packing. Cash. Anderson Floral Co., Lebanon, Tenn. CARNATION MATCHLESS. 2000 extra yon Ley po Semetiate delivery, ELITCH GARDENS oo” DENVER, COLA. 142 The Florists’ Review Sepremen 21, 1922 CARNATIONS—Uontinued GOOD, BIG, FIELD-GROWN CINERARIAS. Carnations, White and Pink Enchantress, Carnations, Miss ‘Theo boy , Pink and Dreer's Prize Hualf-Dwarf, Carnations, Enchantress Supreme, White En- chantress, White Wonder, fine, field-grown, ready to bloom, $5.00 per 100. . D. Harcourt’s Son, a Wappingers Falls N. Y. Carnations, Mrs. C. W. Ward, Matchless and Aviator, strong, healthy, well-branched plants with plenty of fine roots, $7.00 per 100. Cash. Brigham Bros., Bowling Green, 0. CARNATIONS, GOOD PLANTS. 1200 Matchless, 6c each. BERTERMANN BROS. CO., 241 Massachusetts Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 3000 FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. Pink Enchantress, bushy, clean, 7 to 14 shoots, $6.00 per 100, ‘$b5. 00 per 1000. HENLEY BROS., TERRE HAUTE, IND. MATCHLESS. Good plants from 2%-in. pots, $5.00 per 100. ASSETT & WASHBURN, 178 N. wetet Ave., Chicago, Ill. Carnations, 2000 Light-pink Enchantress, 500 White Enchantress, extra fine, field-grown plants, $7.50 per 100. Packed right without charge. Jacob Schulz, 831 Cherokee Rd., Louisville, Ky. 5000 MATCHLESS, GOOD STOCK. Ask for price. A. REINHARDT, R. F. D. 3, North Milwaukee, Wis. Carnations, Pink and Rose-pink Enchantress and Beacon, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Cash with order. Louis Pfeiffer & Sons, 53 Highland Ave., Ft. Thomas, Ky. Carnations, White and Pink Enchantress, good, strong, 8 to 15 shocts, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. No stem rot. No charge for packing. Jchn Fallon, Staunton, Va. Carnations, Light-pink Enchantress, White En- chantress and Matchless, field-grown, 6c each. Cash with order. W. B. Shumway Floral Co., Tiffin, 0. Carnation Miss Theo, the most _ productive Lng very fine plants, $10.00 per 100, $85.00 1000. Charles E. Meehan, 4 S. Mole 8t., Philadelphia, Pa. Carnations, White Enchantress, Matchless and Miss Theo, $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000. They are good plants. Thornton Floral Co., Streator, Ill. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. TRESS, $10.00 PER 100, $80.00 PER 1000. FURROW & CO., OKLAHOMA CITY OKLA. Carnations, 400 Matchless, 400 Enchantress field- © gato extra strong plants, a CARNATION HARLOWARDEN. 1000 field-grown plants, $8.00 per 100, 1000. KANE GREENHOUSES, KANE, PA. Carnations, Pink and White Enchantress, Philadelphia, Herald and Victory, a? enim fine plants $8.00 per 100. Abe ol Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand pids, “Mich. Carnations, Enchantress and Matchless, good, stro: and clean field-grown plants, $6.00 per 100, 00 per 1000. Groves Floral Co., Atchison, Kan. — THE BEST WHITE CARNATION. Field-grown fort, $7.00 strong and healthy. Match- less, only 600 4 00. MONTGOMERY GARDENS, SAO CITY, IA. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. White Enchantress and Pink Ward, $10.00 100, $90.00 be 1000. G. GRILLBORTZER, ALEXANDRIA, VA. Carnation plants, Matchless, Philadelphia, enant 5 and White Enc iaepentoess, strong, field- wn, $8. r — Cash, p' ene sad aad oe Mich. issinger, Carnations, Sochesteen Beacon, Matchless and Pearl, Rat good, strong field-grown plants, $60.00 per 1000. Atlantic Greenhouses, Atlantic, Ia. Carnation Pink Enchantress, exceptionally good, atrong: clean, field-grown plants, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. Cash, please. George Souster, Elgin, Ill. CARNATION PINK ENCHANTRESS. Strong, field-grown plants. $6.00 per 100. W. H. GRANT, WATKINS, N. Y. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. White Wester and Matchless, ¥ i+ 100. KEMBLE’S FLOWERS, MASON CITY, IA. CARNATIONS, EXCELLENT PLANTS. Matchless ...-.cccecccescccccesees $7.00 per 100 Pink Enchantress .... 7.00 per 100 NEIL NEILSEN, INO., MANKATO, MINN. CARNATION WHITE ENCHANTRESS. $70.06 3 "i 3 Field-grown, steees, bushy plants, $8.00 per 100, iy per 1000. Cash. N FLORAL CO., ELGIN, ILL. aaetine Enchantress, strong, field-grown plants, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. Noack & Walter, Batavia, N. Y. Carnations, 275 large, White Enchantress and 275 Victory, field-grown plants, 7c each. Cash. Le Roy Sutton, Morenci, Lenawee Co., Mich. White Enchantress, $10.00 er 1 J. B. KNAPP, SAYRE, PA. Carnation plants, 8500 Matchless, field-grown, $60.00 per 1000. Gash with order. No packing charges, _ Wm. ©. Manke & Co., North Milwaukee, Wis. ation — 5000 extra strong, $7.00 ~ Carnation Matchless, per 100, $60.00 per 1000. Paul BE. Richwagen, Needham, Mass. Carnations, fine plants, field-grown, 550 Match- less, et 00 per 100. . Van Bochove & Bro., Kalamazoo, Mich. Sanat plants, 100 White Wonder, 100 Belle Washburn, from 8-in. pots, $10.00. Cash. Grantsburg Greenhouse, Grantsburg, Wis. Yi mtag plants, Pink and White Enchantress, $5.00 per 100. Cash, please. Siebert & Binetsch, 506 N. 6th St., Springfield, Ill. Carnation Light-pink Enchantress, strong, healthy, field-grown plants, $45.00 per 1000. P. L. Graves, Jonesboro, Ark. Carnations, White and Pink Enchantress, extra large plants, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Cloute Bros., Ft. Atkinson, Wis. Carnation Enchantress, 1400 large, bushy, field-grown piaates. $8.00 per 100. L. E. Adams, Corfu, N. Y. Carnation Pink Enchantress, very strong field- grown plants, only $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000. Cash. Restland Floral Co., Mendota, IIl. Carnations, 500 Herald and 600 Matchless, ex- tra large fleld-grown plants, $5.00 per 100; lot, $50.00 John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis. Carnations, White and Pink Enchantress, fine plants, $60.00 per 1000. Toerner Greenhouses, Logan, O. Carnation White Enchantress, 2000 extra strong field-grown plants, $70.00 per 1000. Cash. Ackerman Floral Co., Columbus, 0. Carnation ad gh) Enchantress, field-grown plants, $6. dg rte innemann, Jr., Des Plaines, Ill. Garaatlons 1000 Pink and 1000 White En- chantress, nice plants, $6.00 per 100. Page’s Greenhouses, Staunton, III. Carnations, Nebraska, White Pechantyees, Matchless, Bachaatren, rs. O. W. Ward per 100, B. ©. Johnson, Sterling, Golo. — Carns Gone, Pink and White Enchantress, fleld- rown, $6.00 per Henry Krueger, “602 Clark 8t., Toledo, 0. Carnations, Mrs. O. W. Ward, Enchantress and White Bochanivets, stron; rf field plants, 8c each. ©. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan. Carnations, Mrs. OC. W. Ward and pun senrees, nice, strong, field-grown plants, $8.00 per 100 L. G. Barbier, Dunkirk ‘Ind. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS, 3000 Matchless, waves 100. L. POTTER & SONS, WAUKEGAN, ILL. Carnations, Alice and Matchless, nice, Plants, $6.00 per 1 Vogt’s Greenhouses, Sturgis, Mich. Carnations, fine, field-grown plants, mixed colors, $6.00 per 100. sh. Marion Enochs, Florist, Bicknell, Ind. Carnation Enchantress, fine stock, $50.00 pe 1000. J. ©. Rennison Co., Sioux City, Pagl Carnation White Enchantress, strong planta, $6.00 per 100. T. J. Enright, Fostoria, Carnation Mrs. ee W. Ward, ee per 10, Preisach Bros., Roy, N. Y. CENTAUREAS coaneree Montana, — field-grown plants, $1.00 per doz., $6.00 per 1 Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y. CHRYSANTHEMUMS POMPONS, HEALTHY STOCK, NO MIDGB. i Rooted cuttings 2%-in. 100 1000 100 1000 Lillian Doty ........$2.00 $18.00 $3.00 $25.00 Diana .......-.see00 2 18, 8.00 25.00 Eugene Langaulet, best yellow ....... 2.00 18.00 38.00 25.00 Volunteer .......... 2.00 18.00 3.00 25.00 Hilda Canning ...... 2.00 18.00 8.00 25.00 Christmas Gold ..... 2.00 18.00 3.00 25.00 Donald ............. 2.00 18.00 38.00 25.00 Marie .............. 2.00 18.00 8.00 25.00 Golden Climax ..... 2.00 18.00 8.00 25.00 OU cee cccceecceeees 2:00 18.00 8.00 25.00 Niza .....esceeeeees 2.00 18.00 8.00 25.00 Pautke ............. 2.00 18.00 8.00 25.00 Vasco .........--.-. 2.00 18.00 38.00 25.00 A few hundred 2-in., $3.00 per 100. WM. F. KRUEGER, Box 102, Sta. A, Toledo, O. Chrysanthemums: A few varieties of late ones if you need some to fill in, Mistletoe, Golden Mis- tletoe, Yanoma, Harvard, Christmas Gold, Clo- rinda and Godfrey. These are from pots, $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000. Geneva Floral Co. Geneva, N. Y. Chrysanthemums, 2%4-in., $3.00 per 100. Cash. Port ‘Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa. —. CINERARIAS HOLCO DWARF, PRIZE MIXED. Remarkable for their compact habit and color- ing, 4-in. pots, $10.00 per 100. HOLMES-LETHERMAN, CANTON, 0. from 24-in. pots, .00 per 100; from 8-in. pots, $8.00 per 100, For delivery now and later. WETTLIN FLORAL CO., HORNELL, N. Y. CINERARIAS. Dreer’s Prize Dwarf, Dreer’s Prize Tall and Stellata, strong 214-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash with order. Packing free. MORGAN PARK GARDENS, Western Ave. and 111th St., Chicago, Ill. CINERARIAS. Vaughan’s Columbian Mixture and separate colors; Howard & Smith’s Prize Mixture, 3-in., stocky plants ready for shift, $7.00 per 100. Cash, please. J. SYLVESTER, OCONTO, WIS. CINERARIAS, Dreer’s Prize Haif-Dwarf, strong, clean stock gl b 2%-in. pots, $5.00 p W. J. EVENDEN’ f SONS, WILLIAMSPORT, PA. CINERARIAS, HALF-DWARF HYBRIDS. Best strain, ae pots, ready next month, n $6.00 per 100: a i" ye: $8 yaa 100. 43 W. 18th ste new York, N. Y. CINERARIAS. Best large-flowering, dwarf, mixed, 2-in., $5.00 per 100. TOLEDO GREENHOUSE, 2829 Chestnut St., Toledo, 0. CINERARIAS. The finest iseportes strain of wonderful colors, 2%-in., $7.00 Ready now. TH PA K FLORAL CO., 1643 Broadway, Denver. Colo. Cinerarias, Dreer’s Prize Dwarf, fine colors, strong plants, ready for shift, 2-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash, please. F. E. Huston, 16 Colorado Ave., Dayton, O. Cineraria Dreer’s Prize Dwarf Grandifiora Hy- brida, from 2-in. pots, $5.00 per 100. Cash or satisfactory reference. ©. F. Mahan & Co., R. No. 8, Dayton, O. CINERARIAS, DWARF STRAIN. 2%-in., $6.00 per 100. sh. PEKIN FLORAL CO., PEKIN, ILL. DWARF CINERARIAS, - 2%4-in., 6c. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. Cinerarias, Henderson’s MHalf-Dwarf, finest mixed, strong 2%-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. M. P. Dilger, Waukegan, Ill. Cinerarias: 7) Myers- ‘Watson OFaral Oo., St. Joseph, Mo. OYOLAMEN, FERD. FISCHER'S STRAINS. Strong 8-in. stock peat for 4-in., $15.00 per 100. EVENDEN BROS. 60., Williamsport, Pa. Cyclamen, extra strong 8-in. and 4-in., $15.00 and $22, er 100. Cash, “em J. ‘B Kal- lenbach & Sons, R. F. D. 2, Erie, Pa. Cyclamen Giganteum, fine plants, mostly red and salmon; 4-in. ready to shift, $30.00 per 100. Edward Whitton, Utica, N. Y. Cyclamen, best strain, fine plants, 4-in., $30.00 per 100. No packing charge Schluraff Floral Co., Erie, Pa. lamen, ready to rage -in. 500 8-in. $12.00; din, $25.00; 5- 40°80 per é * Cash. eee’ 0; 5 in., 440 Kalamazoo ‘Mich. on tne sabes colors, in bud and bloom, 5-in., each. as. F. B. Pfister, Lowville, N. Y. stro: Fe ready for immediate shipment, 8-in gis. 1 100. Grohman the Florist, Saginaw, Mich. aa clamen, extra fee , plants oe and varieties; ready to shift, 4-in. in +» $1.00. Henry Smith Floral roe . Grand 1a Gide ace * RF Mb og ye ane 20c and _ 25¢ each. BLI onoss, PGRAND ‘RAPIDS. MICH. Cyclamen: 500 dark red and pink, ¢in. pots. $25.00 per 100. Lincoln Gardens, Tama, Ia. CYPRIPEDIUMS CYPRIPEDIUM oe Cyclamen, ich. CYRTOMIUMS CYRTOMIUM ROCHFORDIANUM. Strong 3-in. Ssgecensonenstacest)qsmeb os Bet oe 3trong 444-in. 00 per 100 Chicago, Til. eeee eeeseesesecoses A OAHLIAS Special price for fall deliv- E. R. Bresler, Baltic, 0. DAISIES DAISY MARGUERITE. 100 strong, field- oy ph _ of cuttings, THOMAS SARRETT, 406 N. Brainard Ave., La Grange, Ill. Choice Dahlias. ery. Shasta Daisies, strong field-grown plants, 1-year, $1. ahi doz., $6.00 per 100; 2-year, $1.25 per oa. 100. Harry J. oy Good Ground, N. Y. Daisies, Bellis Monstrosa, pink or white; also ioe fellow and Snowball, fine, strong plants, per 1000. Cash. Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich. Daisies, Boston Yellow, stro bab Ses -in., TP lar per 100; Giant White, 2%-in., cent for packing. Re 8. Skidelsky & Co., 58 Park Place, New York. double white, 2%-in., 00 per 100. 8 Daisies, Mrs. Sander, .50 per 100; Marguerite, 2%-in., trong plants. Cash, please. Ww. A. Ballou, Wheaton, Ill. Bellis Daisies, pink and white; strong plants, 50c per be $3.50 per 1000. See our Pansy ad. . W. Yingling & Son, Altoona, Pa. Daisy Sacencrite. strong 2%4-in., $4.00 per 100; rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100. Cash. Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, Il. Bellis Daisy, pink and white, mixed, 50c per 100, $3.00 per 1000. Cash. O. A. "Anderson Greenhouse Co., Box 56, Tionesta, Pa. Cash. P. Smith, Box 721, Piqua, O Daisies, Bellis, double, pink and white, 50c per 100, 50 per 1 J. 0. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. Shasta Dais. Alea. large clumps, $12.00 per 00. <¥ 4 Otto P. Rrucger, Toledo O. Bellis Daisies, giant white and pink, $3.00 per 1000. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa. DELPHINIUMS DELPHINIUM' BELLADONNA, We can offer for October delivery a wonderful lot of strong fleld-grown plants. SELECTED ROOTS FOR FORCING. For 1-year-old plants, $ 7.00 per 100. For 2-year-old plants, 12.00 per 100. Place one orders now buy from a ‘srewer direct. Every plant guaranteed. THB WAYSIDB GARDENS CO., Mentor, 0. WHITH HYBRID DELPHINIUMS. Several years ago Wm. Toole, Sr., discovered a plant among some Delphinium Formosum which bore pure white flowers. Since then he has them with choice hybrids and selected from the best of these. In general habit of wth they are like a good strain of hybrids of the blue Sole. Some of them are double though most are single, some have dark centers but most are pure white. The plants we offer have all been selected and marked while in flower and no inferior speci- mens are sent out. * Price for strong selected plants, yg acked, 85c each, $3.50 per doz., $25.00 per 1 225.00 me 1000. WILLIAM TOOLE & SON, Garry-nee-Dule, Baraboo, Wis. For many years we have given special atten- tion to the betterment of Delphiniums and we feel confident that no better plants or better strain can be had anywhere. Ask the florists who have forced our stock. Belladonna, strong 1-yr., $7.00 per 100, $50.00 | —¥ 1000; Belladonna, strong 2-yr., $10.00 per 100, 75.00 obeT 20 Nae Pag rl strong 1-yr., per 37.00 per 1 Bogiish one fine strain, $10.00 per 100, "$75. 250 at 1000 vate. We will be pleased to ros 80 your order and make reservations for you. a good list of other hardy plants, ___Joseph F. Martin Nurseries, Painesville, 0. _ DELPHINIUMS FOR FORCING. To avoid disappointment later, place your order now: Belladonna, 2-year ............+- Belladonna, 1-year ........s+.e0% Bellamosum, l-year...............0+ ‘a Send us your perennial want list for our vquote- ons, GEORGH MARTIN, NURSERYMAN, Box 154, Painesville, TRUE DELPHINIUM BELLADONNA. lings, fleld-grown. We grow Delphinium Belladonna in quantity and can take care of your order. $1.25 per 100, $9.00 per 1000. Pic a in moss and ship parcel post or AMP & SPINTI GREENHOUSE CO., North Milwaukee, Wis. DELPHINIUMS. Belladonna, 2-year, forcing Belladonna, 1-year, forcing Gold Medal Hybrids, 2-year, forcing.. Bellamosum, 1-year, forcing ............ THOMAS J. MURPHY, Painesville, 0. DELPHINIUM BELLADONNA. o. ee ee 3 1000; 25 at the 100 rate, 238 at the 1000 rate NORMAN A. SCHMIDT, 1084 8rd S8t., Milwaukee, Wis. DELPHINIUMS, a, GROWN. Selected plants. Per 100 Per 1000 Delphinium Belladonna, 1-year. ..$5.00 $40.00 Delphinium Belladonna, 2-year... 8.00 70.00 Special prices on larger quantities. ESCHRICH’S NURSERY, North Milwaukee, Wis. DELPHINIUM BELLAMOSUM. Have all bloomed this year, $4.50 per 100, $40.00 per 1000. WESTCOTT GREENHOUSE Co., Walton, N. Y. Delphiniums, Belladonna, Bellamosum and Gold Medal, strong 2-year-old plants, $10.00 per 100, $90.00" [aed 1000; 1-year-old plants, $6.50 per 100, .00 p r 1000. 8s. 8. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. Delphiniums, Belladonna, Formosum, White and Blue Chinensis; strong transplanted, 1-year- old, field-grown plants, $5.00 per 100. Cash. John Irvine, Bay City, Mich. Delphiniums, Belladonna and Chinensis, strong, 1-year-old, fleld-grown plants, $7.00 per 100. Send us your perennial want list for quotations. Olympic Gardens, Sequim, Wash. Delphinium Belladonna and Delphinium Bel- lamosum, strong, field-grown plants, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. ©. Federle Co., R. R. No. 8, Hamilton, 0. ae Belladonna, selected fresh seed, 2.00 per oz., $25.00 per ms Gold Medal Hybrids, 1.00 per o2z., $10.00 per 1 Wm. F. Krueger, Box 102, Sta. A, Toledo, 0. Delphinium Belladonna, select seed from 2- yeas plants, $2.00 per oz., $25.00 per lb. Ready Thomas J. Murphy, 409 Brie St., Painesville, O. Delphinium Belladonna, Rg fleld-grown plants, $1.00 per doz., $6.00 arry J. Squires, Good Ground. N. Y. DICENTRAS ~Dicentra, Bleeding Heart, 250, $35.00 per 100. Otto Matzinger, Sterling, Ill. DIGITALIS DIGITALIS WHITH; EXCELLENT VALUDB. Selected clumps............eeeee08 $15.00 per 100 Immediate delivery, WESTCOTT GREENHOUSE CO., Walton, N. Y. Digitalis Gloxiniaeflora, mixed; strong field- grown plants, 1-year, $1.00 per doz., $6.00 per 100. Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y. DRACAENAS DRACAENA INDIVISA. Extra one lants at these prices hile they last. Per 100 e Bein, cccccccccsccevcccccecceses$ 6.00 $ 50.00 41m, cecccccccces 15.00 140.00 BAUSCHER “*BROS., 20 S. Chicago Ave., Freeport, Ill. DRAOCABNA INDIVISA. We offer a very good stock at this time, equal to any we have ever sent out. B now and shift to 3-in. pots, they will make large from Sin pots, $800 ser 100. $80.00 nee 1 rom . pots, $3. er per i RAWLINGS, Wholesale Grower, Allegany, N. Y. Dracaenas, 3-in., $8.00 per 100; 4-in., 80c each; 5-in., 35¢ each; 6-in., $50.00 per 100; strong, for ready for 5-in., $25.00 per or 6 Ryd $35.00 per 100; ready for Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. DRACAENA INDIVISA. 3-in., $6.00 per 100. No charge for packing. Cash. oO. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE, O. DRACAENA INDIVISA. 2%-in., $4.00 per 100. racaena seedlings, 00 per 1000 Cash. PEKIN FLORAL CO., PEKIN, ILL. DRACAENA INDIVISA. Strong 3-in., $8.00 per 100. LINESVILLE GREENHOUSE CO., Linesville, Pa. DRACAENA INDIVISA Good, strong he sample on request, 2%-Iin., 3; 3-in., 8c; 4- H. IND. lants Be 15¢c. §. WIECKING, ee DRACAENA INDIVI Strong 4-in., $15.00; oa. = $50.06 per 100. WINF IELD S. HER, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O. Dracaena Indivisa, strong plants, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash with order. Add 5 per cent for cking. Godfrey Aschmann, 1010 W. Ontario t., P iladelphia, Pa. $6.00 per 100, Indivisa, 3-in. ready for 4-in. pots, . D. eenley, 917 B. 46th St., Indianapolis, Ind. per 1000. Cc. Bristol, Dracaena Indivisa: Only a3 of our extra large 4-in, left; closing out at half price, $12.50 per 100. Cash. Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, Il. Dracaena Indivisa, 4-in. and 5-in., $15.00 and $20.00 per 100. Otto P. Krueger, Toledo, oO. Dracaenas, strong 3-in., $8.00 per 100; 2-in., $3.50 per 100. Cash. Jacobs Bros., Peoria, ml. J. Pa. Dracaena Indivisa, 2%-in., $3.50 per 100. Richard A . Irvine, Bay City, Mich. EUPHORBIAS EUPHORBIA JACQUINIAEFLORA. Strong 2%-in. ts, $16.00 per 100. ROMAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y. ‘Euphorbia Splendens, or Crown of Thorns, 2%4-in., 75c per doz., $6.00 per 100; 3-in., $1.50 per doz., $10.00 per 100 ak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. EVERGREENS Evergreen understocks for grafting conifers, complete assortment. Write for prices. The D. Hill Nursery Co., Box 403, Dundee, Ii). Pte Anant ete! rl Et tt dante td EVONYMUS Evonymus, strong 3-in., $11.00 per 100; 4-in., $20.00 per 100. Ss. Ss. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. Se gn ee ee FERNS BOSTON FERNS, POT-GROWN. Strong, bushy, clean stock. scecees eee eeceeeesceseeeees 6912.50 per 100 é0.0 ebeaceese seeceeserccseeeee 20.00 per 100 THE CELINA GREENHOUSE CO., Celina, 0. SEPTEMBER 21, 1922 The Florists’ Review 145 FERNS MY SPECIALTY. FERN SEEDLINGS: Excellent ‘_m ready for potting, in assortment of 10 ie Fern dish va- Peties ue neue per 100, $15.00 1000. FOR FERN DISHBS: ‘ey bushy iow set, a 00 per is best assortment, ; 00 per 1 KENTIA 3 ORE: ANAS Claas, thrift y Agi bos ota nent. — for center plants, $2.00 per OZ. Gécos" WEDDELLIANA: 2%-in; stock, $2.50 per do CIBOTIUM ‘SCHTEDET, king of Ferns: Strong, t hrifty Y we .00 per doz., $65.00 per 100; 6-in., bye. $35.00 per doz Reni A eer 3 8 ready for potting, $1. per 160, 515 00 pe 1000. ALSOP. ii UST RALIS, or Australian Tree Fern: he va i eee’ $2. 50 per ae S08, $80.00 r seni 4-in Peas BARS SeLUMOSUS’ r ANDES Strong seedlings, | $1.25 per 100, Bet: oe iene RaGus PRENGE RI: eedlings, ready for potting, $1.00 A ag dees tee free patty F. ANDERSON, . Fern 1 Specialist, Short Hills, N. J. “STRONG, CLEAN STOCK, POT-GROWN. _ The finest we ever had. Not to be compared with soft bench-grown stock. Boston, 4-im. ...... ccc eee ee ee eee $0.25 each Boston, 5-in, ....... eee eee eee eac’ Boston, 6-in. ........... cc eee eee eee ee 1.00 each Boston, T-in, ....... cece ee ee eee 1.50 each Boston, 8-in. ........ 6. cece eee eee 2.00 each Teddy Jr., S-in...... cece cee eee eee 0 each Teddy Jr., G-in.......... cece ee eee eee 1.00 each Teddy Ur., T-in.......... cece eee eee 1.50 each Whitmanii, AT SS 655 6G etg hse ba AS realy es .25 each Whitmanii, B-in. .............. cee eee .60 each Roosevelt, 7 ae ree wa es te 25 each Roosevelt, 5-in. ......... 0... cece eee ee 60 each Roosevelt, 6-in. .......... 0... cee ee eee 1.00 each Macawil, 4-in. 21.1... .. cee eee eee 25 each Macawil, S-in. 1.0.0... .. cee eee eee 60 each Macawil, GER 6. ia Sia rcs Hea eens’ 1.00 each Macawii, PPI ois ots obese bce 8H RWS ENO 1.50 each Norwood, MAD ios Sion acarei se Saseceeverepieaue ateeres .35 each Norwood, 5B-in. .......... 0 ce cee eee eee -75 each Table Ferns, 10 best 214-in., $6.00 per 100. All orders toc $10.00 or over, packing charge free. Satisfaction guaranteed. J. W. DAVIS CO., TERRE HAUTE, IND. varieties, strong stock, FERNS! FERNS!! FERNS!!! Strong, large pot-grown Ferns. BOSTON AND WHITMANII. No charge for Five per cent more if wanted in pots. Cash, please. We know how to pack plants. packing. ROCKLIN, LEHMAN & CO., Sioux City, Iowa. FERNS. Per 100 Macawii, 4-in., extra heavy............... $35.00 Teddy Jr. 7 4-in alate ObHN fab poteciicavd alaiierg Sola) avere (oe 35.00 HOOCKHE 4-1 S685 bis 5 ei Sicisdieiere ole ayore an dceae sie 35.00 Verona, MUI 6. one bein Ss Sedce Mactse Sie ais) e.0 aoe Be 35.00 The above should be in 6-in. pots. Lighter grade of above varieties at $25.00 per 100. Good values. 200,000 Fern runners, extra strong, of above varieties, $12.50 per 1000; 6 and 8-in., $1.00 and $2.00 each. Cibotiums, 3-in., strong............$75.00 per 100 Cibotiums, 6-in., strong............... $3.50 each Cibotiums, 7-in., 3 ft. spread.......... 4.00 each Cibotiums, 9-in. not 4% ft U. LIGGIT, 505 Bulletin Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. FERNS, BENCH-GROWN. Boston, ready for 4-in, pots.....$ 8.00 per 100 Boston, ready for 5-in. pots...... 10.00 per 100 Whitmanii, ready for 4-in. pots... a 00 per 100 Whitmanil, ready for 5-in. pots... 1 00 Scottii, ready for 4-in. pots........ 8.00 p Scottii, ready for 5-in. pots...... 10.00 pe Roosevelt, ready for 4-in. pots..... 8. oo > Springfieldii, ready for 4-in. pots.. 8. Asparagus Sprengeri, ready for 4-1M. POt® ... cc eccccsccccccccvees eer Write for special prices on large quantities. Cash, please. USTLER BROS., Wholesale Growers, TABLE FERNS. Seedlings, in all best varieties, $3.00 per flat; 5 flats, $2.75 each; 2%-in. pots, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000. FERNS, READY NOW. Boston, Roosevelt, Teddy Jr. and Verona, 2%- in. pots, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000; Divart Boston and New Macawii, $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per ads Bird’s-Nest Ferns, 2%-in. pots, $25.00 per 1 sen Bench-grown, also larger sizes. Ask for full st. ROMAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. 18th St., New York, NEPHROLEPIS ANNA FOSTER. Extra strong plants out of 2%-in. ts, s§80.00 "per 1000. 0: BROS. Co., Horton Grove, Ill. Apopka, Fla. N. Y. BOSTON FERNS. Good, strong, bushy stock. cee ccecce £00 cccvccceces IG We pack all orders on same day they are re- ceived; all will be packed to arrive in first-class condition. No charges for packing out of clay Pots; in clay pots add 5 per cent. We pack as light as consistent with safe transit. DAVIS FLORAL CO., Davenport, Ia. Table Ferns for dishes, strong 2%-in., $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000. Strong 2%-in. pot plants, Boston, Teddy Jr., Verona, Roosevelt, Dwarf Boston, $6.00 ba 18, $55.00 per 1000; Scotti, ey 50 per 100, $ 1000; Macawil, $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000. Dwarf Boston, Macawit, Teddy Jr. éoa Scottii, 8%-in., 385¢c; 5 ; 6-in., 75c and $1.00; Bel) isis ss ceinne wees GAN, oss ves essseenees 7-in., $1.50; 8-in #0 00 cach. Whitmanit, ‘Bi- i, 30c. Boston, 8%-in., 20c; 5-in., 50c; o charge for packing. 8. 8. Skidelsky ¥" oo: 58 Park Piace, New York, Hardy Ferns, wholesale only, Per10 Per 100 Fall planting recommended. Maidenhair, Lady and Wood Ferns.$1.00 $ 9.00 Goldieana and Ostrich Ferns...... 1.20 10.00 Cinnamon and Claytoniana........ 1.80 12.00 and 11 other vars. Illustrated descriptive list mailed free; 100 or more, your selection, bHled at the 100 rate. I offer for trial, collection No. 2, 20 Ostrich, 15 Goldieana, 10 Claytoniana, 5 Maidenhair for $5.00. Cash. Packing free. Ludvig Mosbaek, Ferndale, Askov, Minn. HARDY FERNS. Adiantum Pedatum .............. ei a per 100 Aspidium Acrostichoides .......... 5.00 per 100 Aspidium Cristatum .............. 5.00 per 100 Aspidium Cristatum Clintonianum.. 5.00 per 100 Aspidium Marginale ........... ..-- 5.00 per 100 Aspidium Punctilobula ............ 5.00 per 100 Onoclea Struthiopteris .......... .. 5.00 per 100 Osmunda Cinnamomea ............ 5.00 per 100 Osmunda Claytoniana ............. 5.00 per 100 sca? eC i eisie ing A% visa 0/08! 6 - 5.00 per 100 . WILLIAMS, “HXETER, N. H. FER TEDDY JR., PUeTON: MACAWII AND SCOTT 14-In, POtS co... cece cee eeesecee cece es 0$4,00 each B-im. POtS co.cc eceveceeeecsccccecees 1.75 each TAM. POTS ..cceeeeccerceccececccevees 125 each 6-in. pots .............$1.00 each, $80.00 per 100 5-in. pots ............. «75 each, 60.00 per 100 4-in. pots ...........-. -40 each, 35.00 per 100 2%-in. pots ...... 6. 00 Det 100, 50.00 per 1000 Rumners ......-.e0-ee00s 10.00 per 1000 D. G. GRILLBORTZER, ALBXANDRIA, VA. FERNS. Per 100 Large stocky Bostons................. ..--$12.00 Stocky Bostons, ready for 5-in. pots er -- 10.00 Stocky Bostons, ready for 4-in. pots....... 8.00 Asparagus Sprengeri, ready for 4-in. pots.. 8.00 Asparagus Plumosus, ready for 4-in. pots.. 8.00 Stag Horn, large and medium, $1.00 and $1. 50 ea. Whitmanii and Boston, runners, good size, $12.00 per 1000. Cash with order. . P. NEWELL COQ., APOPKA, FLA. FERNS Boston, 2%4-in. .. $ 6.00 per 100 Boston, 3-in. ..... 15.00 per 100 Whitmanii, 2%4-in. 6.00 per 100 Whitmanii, 3-in. .. 15.00 per 100 Roosevelt, 24%-in. . 6.00 per 100 Roosevelt, 3-in. .... 15.00 per 100 Wanamaker, 2%-in. 6.00 per 100 Wanamaker, 3- in. ccakiy i 15.00 per 100 THE REESER PLANT CO., SPRINGFIELD, 0. CHOICE FERNS. If you are looking for A No. 1 Ferns, we can supply them. They have been grown well spaced, consequently each plant is a specimen ready to shift. You cannot buy better Ferns at any price. Boston, 5-in., $50.00 per 100; Whitmanii, 5-in., $50.00 per 100. Cash with order. _R. S. McMURRAY, BELLEFONTAINE. 0. 24- -IN. FERNS, 2Y4,-IN. Per 100 Per 1000 Whitmanii Compacta ...........$6.00 $55.00 Wanamaker ......... -.- 6.00 55.06 Roosevelt .. .. 5.50 50.00 Boston ..... 5.50 50.00 Sparrowli, new sport of Superbissima, $10.00 per 100 THE SCHMIDT & BOTLEY CO., Springfield, O. CHOICE, STRONG FERNS. Boston, Roosevelt, Teddy Jr., Whitmanii, 21%4- in., $6.5 50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000; Macawii, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Boston, Macawii, strong established stock, 4-in., 30c; Wanamaker, fine 4-in., 35¢c. Extra strong table Ferns, 6c; 3-in. table Ferns, very strong, 10c. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. Boston, Whitmanii, Verona and Wanamaker, aN wey $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000; 250 at 1000 rate. Boston, Teddy Jr., Roosevelt and Wanamaker, 8-in. ............. $15.00 per 100 Roosevelt, 4-in. ..... oe Wie Sielebia alate 25.00 per 100 Boston, 6- MSc naeiwcbee escent «eee -60¢ each Cash, please; less 4 per cent discount. B. C. Blake, Springfield, 0. Ferns, Boston and Whitmanli from oa fine, bushy plants, ready for 5 and 6-in. pots. George W. Bousquet, Gloversville, N. Y. FERNS OUR SPECIALTY. 00,000 2%-in. Ferns Restsa, Today Jr., ioe S00. It, por 1000 i r f . and Verona, pe , 0 00,” $65.00 ERDMAN & ULRICH, Belair Road and Erdman’s Hill, Baltimore, Md. BOSTON FERNS. ; Strong, well-grown plants, from 3-in. pots ready for 4-in., $12.00 per 100; from 4-in. pots ready for 5-in., $18.00 per 100. From benches: Runners, $10.00 per 1000; $25.00 per 100. aga cl sth 20 per 100; 5-in., ackKin r TRUITT’S. ’S GREENHOUSES, CHANUTE, KAN. BOSTON FERNS READY FOR LARGER POTS. Send us your order for immediate shipment, or telephone us your needs. Phone Randolph 1422, All sizes delivered in Chicago in new pots. DAVIS Pee Cco., 15 W. South Water St. Chicago, Tl. BOSTON FERN STRONG, BUSHY, GLEAN STOCK. AN oy Saeis on Gece 0s Sou ese ess oa aae a aie CoeereieeeGOedO ST ee ere i ee eee Ory cking ‘gharges, eee. DAVIS & STEINER CoO., Morrison, Ill. A 8 ty pin. $ 5.00 100 sparagus Sprengeri, 2-in. ........$ 5.00 per Alsophila Australis, 2-in. .......... 12.50 per 100 Assorted Ferns for dishes, 2-in.... 6.00 per 100 Assorted Ferns in flats of 150.. 3.00 per flat Cash, please. ROSCOB 8S. BALDWIN, 8t., Pasadena, Cal. BOSTON FERNS. Strong, bushy, clean stock. 460 Atlanta IM, cece cece ceescecccccsecseree $18.00 per 100 Belt. <6 6cie ois. bsg pais'encweele seeeeees 35.00 per 100 in, 60.00 per 100 6- PETERSON FLORAL CO., GIBSON CITY, ILL. BOSTON FERNS. Good, atten e: bushy stock. BEZDEK GREENHOUSES, Cedar Rapids, Ia. BENCH-GROWN TEDDY JR. FERNS. Stocky and compact. $30.00 per 100. LINESVILLE GREENHOUSE CO., Linesville, Pa. FERNS FOR THE STORDB. Boston, 5-in., 60c; 6-in., $1.00. Whitmanii, 5-in., 75c; 6-in., extra, $1.25. SUNSET’ HILL GREENHOUSES, Leavenworth, Kan. Ferns, Scottii, 4-in., $20.00 per 100; Roosevelt, Scottii and Teddy Jr., 6-in., 50c each; Scottii, 7-in., 75c each; Roosevelt, 8-in., $1.25 each. Cash, please. M. Hilpert, Sta. 0, 313 Belair Rd., Baltimore, Md. Boston Ferns, strong and healthy, free from white fly, out of bench, ready for 5, 6 and 7-in. ts, $50.00 and $60.00 per 100. Cash, lease. ed Folden & Sons Floral Co., 4348 Columbus Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Ferns, Boston, Wanamaker, Dwarf Sword, Scottii and Teddy pie 2%-in., $6.00; 8-in., 10.00; 8%-in., $15.00 r 100; Norway and wart’ Boston, a in., 3. 50 per doz., $10.00 per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. a oo FERNS. Strong runners, renty for immediate delivery, $10.00 per 1 $88.00 10,000. 20 per cent discount ag cash. F. M. SOAR, LITTLE RIVER, FLA. Ferns, Boston and Whitmanii, fine and bushy from bench, ready for 5-in. and 6-in., $30.00 per 100; Roosevelt, fine, ready for 4-in., $20.00 per 100. Edward Whitton, Utica, N. Y. STRONG, CLEAN MAOAWII FERNS, From 5-in. pots, 50c each. angee in paper pots. Cash, please. ROHRER, LANCASTER, PA. dy titaled BOSTON AND HARRISII Bel glk 00.0.0. e'ei010:6:'96,6.078'6 alo lNejoie.e 0ledi0'e-eisieie:d c each "JOY FLORAL CO., NASHVILLE, TENN. Ferns, Boston and Roosevelt, 3-in., $1.50 per doz., $12.00 per 100; 4-in., $2. 50 per doz., $20.00 per 100. The Geo. H. Mellen Co., Springfield, 0. Ferns, Boston, Whitmanii and Amerpohlii, bench-grown, 5-in. and 6-in., 35¢c and 50c; Macawii from pots, 5-in., 50c: 6-in., 75c. Loyd C. Bunch, Fredonia, Kans. Ferns, 4000 Boston, ready now, clean, healthy stock, 4- -in., $15.00 per 100; Whitmanii, 1000 3%- in., $15.00 per 100; Boston, 5- in., $35. 00 per 100. Koopmann Bros., Davenport, Ta. Ferns: 1000 each of special 5-in. Bostons to be sacrificed at $40.00 per 100 and 4-in. Bostons at $25.00 per 100. Geo. A. Kuhl, Pekin, Il. Ferns, Boston and Whitmanii, bench-grown just right for 4-in. pots, $20.00 per 100. Cash. E. B. Morgan Floral Co., Paxton, Il. Ferns, Boston, Teddy Jr., Scettii, Roosevelt, bb ata strong, pot-grown 4-in., $25.00 per 100. E. R. Tauch, Marquette, Mich. Ferns, 300 Boston, clean, healthy 4-in., 15c. oO. B. Stevens, Shenandoah, Ta. Boston Ferns, 2%4-in., to close out, $5.50 per 100. Henry Krueger, 602 Olark St., Toledo, 0. 146 The Florists’ Review SEPTEMBER 21, 1922 FERNS—Continued Boston Ferns, bench-grown, ready for 6-in. and 7-in, pots, $50.00 per 100. Frank C. Seibert, Wheeling, W. Va. BOSTON FERNS. Fine strong, 6-in., $1.00 each. H. S. WIECKING, BLUFFTON, IND., Boston Ferns, bench-grown, ready for 6-in. and 7-in. pots, 40c each. Runners, $2.50 per 100. Otto P. Krueger, Toledo, O. Ferns, Boston and Teddy Jr., pot-grown 5-in., ready to ship or for immediate sale, $40.00 per 100. Cash. Daut Bros., Decatur, Ill. Table Ferns, assorted varieties, 2%4-in., $6.00 r 100, $55.00 per 1000; 500 at 1000 rate. Frank Oechslin, 4911 Quincy St., Chicago, Ill. Ferns, 214-in., 5c; 4-in., 15c. Cash. Boston Tammerschmidt & Clark, Medina, 0. PRS ELON ar wane chr tenet Boston Ferns, 5-in., 50c each. aitg oO. P. M. Criley, Ottumwa, Ia. FICUS ‘ Ficus Elastica, rubber plants, pot-grown, 18c, 25c, 385c and 60c each. Fine stock, extra large plants, 3 ft. high, 60c each. Ficus Pandurata, rubber plants, in 4, 5 and 6-in, pots, 35c, 50c and 60c each. P. Kaul & Son, 633 Cherokee St., New Orleans, La. FICUS, PERFECT PLANTS. Leaves from ground up. 4-in. a 12 IOAVES...++0eeeeeeeser ee ADC heap -in. JEAVES UP .ocecocseccnscreeces “ STULB’S NURSERY, AUGUSTA, GA. Ficus misaees ———_ plants, 4-in., $4.00 per .; 5-in., a r doz. — one a HW Mellen Co., Springfield, O. FICUS ELASTICA, GRAND PLANTS. t 4-in., 40c and 50c; 5-in. select, 75c. See ULL ETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. Rubbers, 4-in., $40.00 per 100. . Holton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis. FORGET-ME-NOTS Forget-me-nots, true winter-flowering, strong planta from cuttings, 2%4-in. pots, $5.00 per 100. Jash. On‘ iat G. Moe, 1881 Otto Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Forget-me-nots, winter-flowering, seedlings, 2-in., $3.00 per 100; 2%-in. from cuttings. $5.00 per 100. Greenhouse-grown seed, trade packet, $1.00. Otto P. Krueger, Toledo, O Forget-me-nots eee Sees ——_ heavy 375-18. benching, 5c each. ash, please. ear dialed : H. S. Brandt, York, Pa. Forget-me-nots, Alpestris and Victoria, hardy dwarf, blue, strong plants, $4.00 per 1000. Cash, Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich. Forget-me-nots, strong seedlings, 50c per 100, $3.50 per 1000. 7. 6. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. FREESIAS FRBEESIA PURITY BULBS. _ Fresh, plump bulbs, true Fischer’s Purity and of heavy-flowering, strong-stemmed type. Satis- faction guaranteed. T/16-in. tO Yo-im. 6. ee eeee eee eeee $ 5.00 per 1000 1%-in, to %-in. 5-in. to %-in. ; %-in, and up ...-seeeeee seer eee 22.00 per 1000 SEVIN-VINCENT CO., Wholesale Growers, 512 Washington St., San Francisco, Cal. FREESIA PURITY. ae To close out; while they last. First size, W-im..... cece eee eee eee 8.00 per 100 M th size, %-in... 11.00 per 1000 or Wer KASTING CO., 568 Washington St., Buffalo, N. Y. FREESIA PURITY. AD, cccccccccccccccceccececces +$15.00 per 1000 AD. cocecccccccccccecceeecccses 11,00 per 1000 §-in. vee eee ae 8.00 per 1000 HARTIJE & ELDER, R. R. E, Box 74, Indianapolis, Ind. FREESIA PURITY BULBS. Ye to SO-im. ...cccccccccvcvccvccce $10.00 per 1000 Pt a ae 58 ee ee ere rer 8.00 per 1000 Cash. HECKENKAMP, FLORIST, QUINCY, ILL. FREESIA PURITY. All Leggy | gineg, et -_ $10.00 per 1000; 2nd size, $8. r x sh. C. 1. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE, O. FUCHSIAS Fuchsias, double binging fine plants, ready for 4-in., 5c. ash. 7 Hammerschmidt & Clark, Medina, 0. Fuchsias, in best assorted, named kinds, extra 2%-in. 2-in., 4c; rooted cuttings mail, $2.00 per 100. 'S. W. Pike, St. Charles, Til. ‘nt dE 2 Bd Fuchsias, best named varieties, $5.00 per 100. The Schmidt & Botley Co., Springfield, 0. FUNKIAS FUNKIA. Variegated. Field-grown, extra fine, $20.00 per 100, $185.00 per 1000. Cc. U. LIGGIT, 505 Bulletin Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. FUNKIA SUBCORDATA GRANDIFLORA ALBA. We can offer strong plants for fall delivery at $15.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000, 250 at 1000 te. " “WAYSIDE GARDENS CO., MENTOR, 0. GAILLARDIAS Gaillardia Grandiflora, strong, plants, $1.00 per doz., $6.00 per 100. Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y. QERANIUMS fleld-grown GERANIUMS. ROOTED CUTTINGS. Ricard .....ceccccescecceeceees + $30.00 per 1000 Poitevine .......eceeeeeeeeeseess 30.00 per 1000 S. A. Nutt ..........csceeeeeeee 25.00 per 1000 This stock is guaranteed to be_ first-class, grown under the most favorable conditions; free from insects and disease and true to name. We are confident these cuttings will please you; as they are stocky and well rooted. Your money will be returned if you are not satisfied. Orders will be shipped promptly and are soewed by. experienced men. No charge for packing. All shipments are by parcel post prepaid, unless otherwise mentioned. Order now for im- mediate and future delivery. Cash with order. THE J. N. SPANABEL & SONS CO., Columbiana, 0. CALIFORNIA SUNSHINE GERANIUMS. Strong, well-rooted cuttings; shipped anywhere. Ricard, Poitevine, Hill, Michell, Lawrence, Fiat, David, Alliance, Ivies, dark and light-pink, $2.75 per 100, $25.00 per 1000. American Beauty, Crampel, Grant, Hartman, S. A. Nutt, Oberle, Violette, Buchner, Viaud, — and Salleroi, $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per Special prices on orders over 10,000. We want to please you; give us a trial. S ANGELES GERANIUM CO., E. Rober, Megr., Sawtelle P. O, Box 198, Los Angeles, Cal. GERANIUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS. Immediate and later delivery. Grant, Nutt, Buchner, Mme. Landry, Jaulin, Oberle, Jacquerie, Doyle, Bedder, Hill, Ameri- can Beauty, Hartman, Jean Violette, Lawrence, Emile David, Viaud, De Layre, Salleroi, Perkins, Crampel, Jean Pabon, Ivies in double pink, red and lavender, $2.25 per 100, $20.00 per 1000. Montmort, Castellane, Fiat, Ricard, Michell, Poitevine and fancy-leaved, $2.75 per 100, $25.00 per 1000. Cash. Deena list on application. THERESAN PLANT CO., Gardena, Cal. GERANIUMS. For September and October delivery, from 2-in. Rots. $3.50 per 100. $35.00 per 1000. We have doubled the size of our place and stock and have a large, select stock coming along now. We are strong on Ricard and can furnish most any sized order for it. Ricard, 8S. A. Nutt, Poitevine, Buchner, Viaud, Mme. Landry and others, GOOD STOCK, GOOD PACKING. B. RAWLINGS Wholesale Grower, * Allegany, N. Y. GERANIUMS. ROOTED CUTTINGS READY NOW. 8. A. NUTT AND BUCHNER, 25.00 per 1000, RIOARD, IAUD, CASTELLANE, ANNA BROWN, POITEVINE, SCARLET BEDDER, $30.00 per 1000. CASH WITH ORDER. FRED W. RITCHY. LANCASTER, PA. 22,000 8Q. FT. DEVOTED TO GERANIUMS. Per 100 Per 1000 Beaute Poitevine, 2-in. $5.00 $50.00 Duchess de Montmort, 2-in 5.00 50.00 Alphonse Ricard, 2-in. . 5.00 50.00 Mme. Barney, 2-in. ...... 5.00 50.00 Marquis de Castellane, 2-in 4.00 40.00 Jean Oberle, 2-in. ... 4.00 40.00 Buchner, 2-in. ......... 4.00 40.00 Charles Turner, Ivy, 2-in... 4.00 40.00 Caesar Franck, Ivy, 2-in. - 4.00 40.00 Cash with order. BESE, 406 N. Belmont Ave... Springfield. O GERANIUM: Helen Michell.......$6.00 Beaute Poitevine... ree per 100, 4 8S. A. Nutt........ 4. Thomas Meehan .... 4.00 per 100, Geraniums: See Miscellaneous advertisement. Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa. Geraniums ready now: .Beaute Poitevine, 2-in., $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000; Alphonse ’ Ricard, 2-in., $5.50 per 100, $50.00 per 1000; ready September, October and later; Beaute Poitevine, rooted cuttings, $30.00 per 1000; Al- phonse Ricard, rooted cuttings, $30.00 per 1000; S. A. Nutt, rooted cuttings, $20.00 per 1000. Also other varieties. Will have nearly 100,000 Beaute Poitevine to draw on, of course, condi- tions permitting. Order these early. You will need them, A. M. Augspurger, 231 Gilbert Ave., Peoria, Ill. VERY FINE GERANIUMS. 8. A. Nutt, Lawrence, Poitevine and Ricard, strong 2%-in. plants, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per . Rooted cuttings, mixed, comprising the best varieties, $20.00 per 1000; S. A. Nutt, strong rooted cuttings, $20.00 per 1000; Ricard, Poite- vine and others, $30.00 per 1000. Poitevine, cut back, strong field-grown, $10.00 per 100; bench-grown, Michell, Poitevine, Ricard, large plants, $18.00 per 100. 8S. 8. SKIDELSKY & CO., 68 Park Place, New York, N. Y. 100,000 GERANIUM CUTTINGS. Mme. Buchner ..............005 . .$22.50 per 1000 Jean Oberle Mme. Landry ........s.eeeeeeeee 25.00 per 1000 ee ed Se reo ee err orice) 20.00 per 1000 Mme. Barney oc. cccescescsccoese 25.00 per 1000 For October and November deliveries. LINESVILLE GREENHOUSE CO., Linesville, Pa. GERANIUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS ONLY. Greenhouse grown. No blind wood. Cuttings that will produce good plants, or the same buyers would not come back every year for over twenty years. Poitevine and Ricard............ $30.00 per 1000 S. A. Nutt and Buchner.......... 25.00 per 1000 ALBERT M. HERR, R. F. D. No. 8, Lancaster, Pa. GERANIUMS, 300,000 ROOTED CUTTINGS. October, November and later delivery; 8S. A. Nutt, Buchner, Scarlet Bedder, $20.00 per 1000; Barney, Thomas Meehan, Gloire de France, Ed- mond Blanc, Ricard, Poitevine, Improved Poite- vine, E. G. Hill, .00 per 1000. Cash with order. All orders shipped yf dizest post, prepaid. 0 L. GUGINO, JOHN 89 Risley St., Fredonia, N. Y. GERANIUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS. Immediate Delivery. 8. A. Nutt and Buchner, $22.00 per 1000. Ri- card, Poitevine, Hill, Jean Oberle, Berthe de Presilly, Jean Viaud, American Beauty, Helen Michell and Scarlet Bedder, $30.00 Pa 1000. Rose-scented Geraniums, ' $2.00 per 100. Cash with order. CHERRY PARK GARDENS, FREDONIA, N. Y. GERANIUMS. Poitevine, 10,000 2% Mrs. Lawrence, 5000 2%4-in., Well established. Packing free. Cash with order. Vv. T. SHERWOOD, CHARLESTOWN, N. H. GERANIUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS. S. A. Nutt and Jean Viaud...... $20.00 per 1000 Poitevine and Ricard ............ 30.00 per 1000 All orders for cuttings shipped parcel post, prepaid. Stock plants of 8S. A. Nutt and Jean Viaud ready for 5-in., and 6-in. pots or benching, $7.00 per 100 by express. Cc. C. BREECE, R. NO. 7, DELAWARE, O. READ THIS. After September 10 I shall have 5000 Ricard Geraniums from which I will have taken cuttings. They will be fine for potting in 5 or 6-in., for spring-flowering or planting in your house for a later crop of cuttings. Grown in the open ground since June 1, 10c each. Cash. R. H. WORKMAN, LOUDONVILLE, 0. ROOTED CUTTINGS. September delivery. S. A. NUTT...........0+2+2+--$20.00 PER 1000 MME. BUCHNER .............. 20. ALPHONSE RICARD .......... BEAUTD POITEVINE ......... 80.00 PER 1000 CASH. THE W. T. BUCKLEY CO., SPRINGFIELD, ILL. GERANIUM ROOTED CUTTINGS. For immediate or later delivery. 8S. A. Nutt at $25.00 per 1000; Poitevine, Scarlet Bedder, Anna Brown and Hill, $30.00 per 1000. 2%-inch pots of above varieties at $5.00 per 100. Cash with order. T. D. HEFKO, MARSHFIELD, WIS. Geraniums, 10,000 Poitevine, 15,000 Ricard, 10,000 Ruby, 2,000 Mme. Barney, strong 2-in., $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000. ad Faire ag Rycroft’s Surprise, 2-in., $3.50 per . These prices are for September and October delivery only. Jacobs Bros., Peoria, Il. Geraniums, S. A. Nutt and Buchner, $2.00 per 100, $20.00 per 1000. Anna Brown, Presilly, Viand and Poitevine, $2.50 ner 100. $25.00 per 1000. Cherry-red, very fine, $3.50 per 100. Cash. I am booking orders for October, November and December delivery. M. Noir, Florist, Noblestown, Pa. GERANIUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS. S. A. Nutt, $18.00 per 1000; Buchner, Castellane, Poitevine, Presilly, Oberle, Richard, S235 pet 100. KANE GREENHOUSES, KANE, PA. GERANIUMS. 8. A. Nutt, 2%-in. .$4.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000. HOLTON & HUNKEL CO., MILWAUKEE, WIS. . SEPTEMBER 21, 1922 ~The Florists’ Review } 147 GERANIUMS, ROOTED OUTTINGS. 8. A. Nutt and Buchner. $20.00 per 1000 Poitevine .......seeeeveees 8, A. Nutt, 2-in., 34%4c each Poitevine, 2-in., 5c each.......... 45.00 per 1000 Cash with order. BE. O. WILLARD, MANKATO, MINN. GERANIUMS. Rooted cuttings ready for shipment. 8S. A. Nutt, $25.00 per 1000. Ricard, Poitevine, Scarlet Bedder and Anna Brown, $30.00 per 1000. Cash with order. PETER BROWN, LANCASTER, PA. VERY NICE GERANIUMS. S. A. Nutt, 2-in. ..........-+2+--$40.00 per 1000 Mixed, 2-in, ......ceeeeeseeeeceee 35,00 per 1006 Cash with order. KOLKE & JENK CO., 2054 Peterson Ave., Chicago, Il. GERANIUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS. S. A. Nutt......... cece eeeeeeee$20,00 per 1000 Ricard .....ceceeeees ececeeeseee 30.00 per 1000 Buchner ......ceceeevessceseceee 20,00 per 1000 Poitevine ............ eeseceees+ 25.00 per 1000 HOLMES-LETHERMAN, CANTON, 0. GERANIUM POITEVINE. 3000 strong 2%-in. .... $ 6.00 per 100 1000 extra good 4-in. 15.00 per 100 THOMAS GARRETT, 406 N. Brainard Ave., La Grange, IIl. GERANIUMS, 24-IN. AND 3-IN. Geraniums, Nutt, Grant, Oberle, Buchner, $4.00 per 100; Poitevine, 214-in., $5.00 per 100; Michell, 2\4-in., $6.00; Poitevine, 3-in., $7.00 per 100. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. Geraniums, Ricard, Poitevine, Viaud, $3.50; S. A. Nutt, $3.00 per 100. Ricard, Poitevine, Viaud and Buchner, rooted cuttings, $30.00; mixed, $25.00; S. . Nutt, $25.00 per 1000. E. A. Llewellyn, Olean, N. Y. Geraniums, rooted cuttings: S. A. Nutt and Buchner, $1.75 per 100; Scarlet Bedder, $2.00 per 100; Ricard and Poitevine, $2.25 per 100. All postpaid. Cash. W. G. Thomas & Sons, Sheffield, Il. GERANIUMS, UNROOTED CUTTINGS. Beaute Poitevine, S. A. Nutt, Buchner, Jean Viaud, Gloire de France, $10.00 per 100. Satis- faction or money back. ANOKA FLORAL CO., ANOKA, MINN. Yeraniums, Poitevine, rooted cuttings, $30.00 per 1000; S. A. Nutt and Buchner, $20.00 per 1000; Poitevine, Helen Michell and Ricard, 244- in., $45.00 per 1000. Quaker Hill Greenhouses, Sebring, O. GERANIUM PLANTS. S. A. Nutt, strong 3-in., $6.00 per 100. Cash, please. EAGLE GROVE GREENHOUSE, Eagle Grove, Ia. GERANIUMS AT SUMMER, PRICES. 12,000 strong 2-in. plants for immediate ship- ment: Ricard, Poitevine, $40.00 per 1000. Nutt, Buchner, $30.00 per 1000. Packing free. Cash. VALLEY VIEW GARDENS, TIFFIN, 0. GERANIUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS. Poitevine, Ricard ............60.+- Be A NU iia aseticacisie'y b.6 0030-860 H. T. MILLER, ALLIANCE, 0. GERANIUM 8S. A. NUTT. 314-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Cash. CHAS. O. GREEN, 1000 32nd. Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. Geraniums, strong rooted cuttings for October delivery, S. A. Nutt and Scarlet Bedder, $20.00 per 1000; Poitevine, $25.00 per 1000. Cash. Brigham Bros., Bowling Green, 0. Geraniums, stock plants from the field, Poite- vine and Ricard, 8c; Buchner, Viaud, 8S. A. Nutt, Castellane, Blanc and A. Beauty, 6c. R. Sellers, Alliance, O. yeraniums, Alphonse Ricard, and Improved Poitevine, rooted cuttings, $30.00 per 1000; A. Nutt and Apple Blossom, $20.00 per 1000. Otto P. Krueger, Toledo, O. Geraniums, 2%-in. stock ready September 25: S. A. Nutt, $4.50; Helen Michell, $7.50; Ricard, $7.50: Poitevine, $5.50; Buchner, $5.50; Jean Viaud, $5.50. Geo. A. Kuhl, Pekin, Ill. Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, Jean Viaud, Berthe de Presilly and Scarlet Bedder, extra fine stock, 3-in. pots, $6.00 per 100. John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis. Geraniums, Ricard, Poitevine and Landry, 2%- in., $5.00 per 100; S. A. Nutt, Buchner, Apple- blossom, -00 per 100. Henry Krueger, 602 Clark St., Toledo, 0. GERANIUM S. A. NUTT. S. A. Nutt, 4-im. ............+2++--$15.00 per 100 8. A. Nutt, 2%-in. ......... ..-.+. 5.00 per 100 ©. W. LESLIE, KINSMAN, O. Geranium S. A. Nutt, rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100, $20.00 per 1000, prepaid. Sefton’s Greenhouse, Chillicothe, Mo. Geranium S. A. Nutt. strong 2-in., $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000. Guaranteed to please you. S. T. Danley & Son, Macomb, IIl. Geranium S. A. Nutt, good, strong stock. root- ed cuttings. $18.00 per 1000; 2%4-in., $25.00 per 1000. H. A. Blasdell, North Collins, N. Y. Geranium Poitevine, rooted cuttings, $3.50 per 100, prepaid; 2%-in.. $6.00 per 100. Royston & Fenton, Evansville, Ind. _ Geranium 8. A. Nutt, strong rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100. James O. Jacobs, Irwin, Pa. 2-in., Geranium 8S. A. Nutt, 3-in., $6.00 per 100; 2-in., $3.00 per 100. L. Linnemann, Jr., Des Plaines, Ill. Geraniums, immediate delivery; best mixed, 2%4-in., $30.00 per 1000. Cash. Beecher Street Greenhouses, Indianapolis, Ind. Geranium Mme. Buchner, white; strong 4-in., $10.00 per 100. Cash with order. Matthewson’s, Sheboygan, Wis. Wanted—50,000 unrooted Geranium cuttings; just the wood, you need not make them up; let us know what variety and how many you have. J. A. Keeney Co., Monongahela, Pa. @ERBERAS YERBERA HYBRIDS. Few florists are acquainted with the Gerberas. They will grow under glass under ordinary treat- ment and bloom all winter long. Imagine a * Daisy of a rich red or a soft pink, or any other color, borne on long stems and 2 to 3 inches across. Try a few of my field-grown plants at 25c, 35e and 50c each, according to sizes. 0. FEHRLIN, CITRONELLA, ALA. @QLADIOLI Flora, the superb cut-flower-yellow is rapidly replacing Schwaben, It takes an expert to tell Flora and Golden Measure apart at 15 ft. Le Marechal Foch, the grand cut-flower-pink, 2 weeks earlier than America, twice as large, every spike a bouquet, excellent forcer and best hot-weather-bloomer. Both healthy and _ prolific. Stock up on these now. Clean, plump bulblets, irrigation-grown, ready last of October, $3.00 per 1000; 5000 for $13.50 and 10,000 for $25.00, pre- paid. Special: One flowering-size bulb gratis with each 1000 bulblets. R. M. Champe, Grower, Walled Lake, Mich. “EXTRISTRONG’”’ FORCING QUALITY All over 144-in. in diameter. We merit your orders year after year. America ..........008 seeeeeeess $18.00 per 1000 Mrs. Francis King............... 18.00 per 1000 Prince of Wales........ actus lee 2% - 50.00 per 1000 Mrs, Frank Pendleton... .... 35.00 per 1000 Niagara .......... seeeeeeeee 35.00 per 1000 Yellow Hammer ................. 35.00 per 1000 Halley .........eseeeseeeseveees 30,00 per 1000 F.o0.b. Waterloo. Packing. free, Write for complete list giving other varieties and all sizes. GARDENS OF SMEDLEY, WATERLOO, IA. SHARP REDUCTION TO SAVE STORING. No.1 No. 2 se eeee America ..... cece eens $16.00 $13.00 $ 9.00 Mrs. F. King . -. 16.00 13.00 9.00 Panama ...... .. 28.00 22.00 17.50 Peace ....... -. 28.00 22.00 17.50 These prices are good only until November 10 after which regular list prices will govern. You can not make money easier or quicker than by ordering direct from this ad at these very low prices. Cash with order, please. Make GLADWOOD GARDENS your ‘‘buy-word.’’ GLADWOOD GARDENS, COPEMISH, MICH. GLADIOLUS HERADA. For sale or exchange at $24.00 per 1000, 100 at 1000 rate, Herada size No. 5, for sizes 4, 5 and 6 in Golden Measure, Flora, Schwaben, Mrs. Dr. Norton, Anna BEberius, Mrs. Frank Pendleton, Niagara, War, Peace, Mary Fennell, Louise, Wilbrink, Prince of Wales, Yellow Ham- mer, BH. J. Shaylor, Mrs. Arthur Meeker and Bertrex. Please give, in first letter, sizes, prices and quantities you have. LE GRON FLORAL CO., 125 Amherst Drive, Toledo, 0. PRIZE WINNING GLADIOLI. At regular trade prices. Did you see our other ad in the Review? wholesale catalogue is ready. Our Drop us a card, We will send you one. P. VOS & SON, Grand Rapids, Mich. GRETCHEN ZANG. No. 1, $50.00: No. 2, $45.00; No. 8, $40.00; No. 4, $32.00; No. 5, $25.00; No. 6, $20.00; bulb- lets, $1.50. Prices per 1000; 100 at 1000 rate. Halley at one-half above prices. Write us for our full list. LE GRON FLORAL CO., 125 Amherst Drive, Toledo, O. Gladioli: We grow the following in quantity: Norton, B. L. Smith, Schwaben, Peace, Golden Measure, Prince of Wales, Le Marechal Foch, Panama, Pendleton, Myrtle and Early Sunrise. Our prices should interest you. Monterey Bulb Co., Monterey, Cal. GLADIOLI. Let us ace you on your wants for fall or spring delivery. Remember the early bird catches the worm and early orders get the very best quality. UNITED BULB CO., MT. CLEMENS, MICH. GLADIOLUS PANAMA BULBLBETS. 50c per 1000; $2.00 per 5000; $3.50 per 10,000. Special prices on larger sizes. Say how many. EORGHD LAWLER, Gardenville, Tacoma, Waarh. SPECIAL SALE GLADIOLI. Herada, Lilywhite and Schwaben. Write for prices. DOS CEDROS BULB GARDENS. R. R. 2, Box 534, Santa Cruz, Cal. MAPLE HILL NURSERY, C. J. Siemer, Prop., Nora panes, Ta. IOWA GROWN GLADIOLUS BULBS. NORTHERN GROWN, TRUE TO NAME, WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING: Iowa grown Gladiolus bulbs for fall delivery at these extremely low prices in order to close them out quickly. Terms: Cash with order or c. 0. d. Sold f. 0. b. Nora Springs, Iowa. No charge made for boxing. : Quantity. Variety and Sizes Per 1000 2,000 America, 1%4-in. up..........-++--$ 16.00 5,000 America, 1% to 1%4-in............. 12.00 10,000 America, 1 to 114-in.............. 8.00 10,000 America, to l-in..............-- 6,00 10,000 America, to 8%-in,..........-... 4.00 10,000 America, under 4-in............... 2.50 100 Louise, 11%4-in. up..............+0- 240,00 100 Louise, 1% to 1%-in.............. 200.00 100 Louise, % to 1-in...............-- 160.00 100 Louise, % to %-in....... sevessesee 120.00 200 Evelyn Kirtland, 1%4-in. up....... 70.00 .500 Evelyn Kirtland, 1% to 1%-in..... 50.00 2,000 Evelyn Kirtland, 1 to 1%4-in....... 80.00 2,000 Evelyn Kirtland, % to1-in..... sees 20.00 2,000 Evelyn Kirtland, % to %-in....... 16.00 2,000 Evelyn Kirtland, under %-in....... 12.00 1,000 Crystal White, 1%4-in. up....... -.. 24.00 2,000 Crystal White, 1% to 144-in....... 20.00 2,000 Crystal White, 1 to 1%4-in......... 16.00 2,000 Crystal White, % to l-in........ -» 12.00 5,000'Crystal White, %4 to %-in........ . 9.00 5,000 Crystal White, under 14-in 6.00 1,000 Princeps, 1%4-in. up ... 30.00 2,000 Princeps, 14% to 1%-in... 24.00 3,000 Princeps, 1 to 1144-in...... 20.00 1,000 Schwaben, 1%4-in. wu 30.00 8,000 Schwaben, 1144 to 1%-in. 24.00 3,000 Schwaben, 1 to 1%-in 20.00 2,000 Schwaben, % to 1-in 7 16.00 1,000 Niagara, 114-in. up...... 30.00 1,000 Niagara, 1% to 1%-in 24.00 2,000 Niagara, 1 to 1%4-in 20.00 2,000 Niagara, % to 1-in.. 16.00 2,000 Niagara, %4 to %-in.. 12.00 2,000 Niagara, under %-in. 8.00 100 A. C, Baker, 1%4-in. up...... 60.00 100 A. C. Baker, 1% to 1%4-in.... 50.00 100 Norma de Childs, 144-in. up. 70.00 100 Chocolate, 1%4-in. up. 50.00 500 Bertrex, 1%4-in. up... 50.00 1,000 Bertrex, 1% to 1%4-in 40.00 1,000 Bertrex, 1 to 1%4-in.. 30. 1,000 Bertrex, % to 1-in.. 24. 1,000 Bertrex, % to %-in.. 20. 1,000 Bertrex, under %4-in.. 16. 500 Helen Todd, 1%-in. up.. 80. 500 Helen Todd, 1% to 1}%-in 60. 500 Helen Todd, 1 to 1%-in........ 50. 200 Queen of the Whites, 1%-in. up. 70. 300 Mary Fennell, 1%4-in. up.. 50. 1,000 Mary Fennell, 1% to 1%-in 40. 1,000 Mary Fennell, 1 to 1%-in.. 30. 2,000 Mary Fennell, % to 1-in. 20. 100 Florence, 1%4-in. up... 180. 100 Florence, 1% to 1%-in 140. 1,000 Halley, 1% to 1%-in. 20. 2,000 Halley, 1 to1%4-in.............065 . 500 Mrs. Frank Pendleton, 1%-in. up. 1,000 Mrs. Frank Pendleton, 1% to 1%-in. 2,000 Mrs. Frank Pendleton, 1 to 1%%4-in. 2,000 Mrs. Frank Pendleton, % to 1-in... 2,000 Mrs. Frank Pendleton, % to %-in.. 5,000 Mrs. Frank Pendleton, under 4-in.. 200 Gretchen Zang, 1%-in. up... 300 Gretchen Zang, 1% to 1%-in 300 Gretchen Zang, 1 to 1\4-in. 300 Gretchen ref % to 1-in. 1,000 Panama, 1%-in. up... 1% to 1-i 1 to 1%-in.. % to 1-in... The King, 1% to 1%-in. ; The King, 1 to 144-in. ,000 The King, % to 1-in. The King, % to %-in. ,000 The King, under %-in 1,000 Princepine, 1%-in. up... anos Princepine, 14% to 1%4-in = o Poh aSPSSSRSSRSS QU SSES seseeeess SSSBSRSSSsSsssssessssseessssesesesesesessseses 33588385 Kent, 1 to 1\%-in...... 200 Anna Eberius, 1%-in. up......... 200 Anna Eberius, 1% to 1%-in....... 200 Anna Eberius, 1 t 200 Anna Eberius, 200 Anna Eberius, 200 Anna Eberius, 200 Myrtle, 1%4-in. up....... 200 Myrtle, 1% to 1%-in............. 200 Diener’s No, 203, 1%4-in. u yey tite 8333355 a i) Reese on) s 1,000 Radiant Morn, 1%-in. up......... . » 1% to 1%-in...... . Morn, 1 to 1%4-in...... wes 2,000 Radiant Morn, % to 1-in.......... 2,000 Radiant Morn, % to %-in......... 2,000 Radiant Morn, under %4-in......... 500 Mrs. Francis King, 1%-in. 1,000 Mrs. Francis King, aero 2,000 Mrs. Francis King, 1 to 1%4-in..... 2,000 Mrs. Francis King, 2,000 Mrs, Francis King, % 5,000 Mrs. Francis King, under 1%4-in..... 500 Yellow Hammer, 114-in. up........ (Continued on next page.) aseesessas SSSSSSSZSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSES > -_ * o ° =" me we i=] at et PAISROS oe S 1 aS oo . Q@LADIOL!I—Continued (Concluded from preceding page.) er 1000 2,000 Yellow Hammer, 1% to 1%-in..... $ 24.00 5,000 Yellow Hammer, 1 to 1%-in.. - 20.00 5,000 Yellow Hammer, % to 1-in.. 16.00 5,000 Yellow Hammer, % to 12.00 5,000 Yellow Hammer, under - 8.00 500 Goliath, 1%4-in. up......... - 50.00 1,000 Goliath, 1% to 1%-in... - 40.00 1,000 Goliath, 1 to 1%-in...... - 80.00 1,000 Goliath, % to L-in........... cc eee 20.00 1,000 Goliath, to Ss ie a ea caleebn o> 16.00 2,000 Goliath, under %-in.......... soseee 12.00 1,000 Chicago White, 1%-in. up......... - 24.00 2,000 Chicago White, 14% to1%-in....... 20.00 2,000 Chicago White, 1 to 1%-in....,.... 16.00 2,000 Chicago White, % to 1-in......... 12.00 2,000 Chicago White, % to %-in......... 8.00 2,000 Chicago White, under %-in...... -- 5.00 200 Helen Franklin, 1%4-in. up....... - 80.00 200 Helen Franklin, 1% to 1%4-in...... 60.00 200 Helen Franklin, 1 to 1%4-in....... 40.00 1,000 Dawn, Tracy’s, 1%4-in. up........ 80.00 2, Dawn, Tracy's, 1% to 1%-in...... 24.00 2,000 Dawn, Tracy’s, 1 to 1%-in....... 20.00 200 Baron Hulot, 1% to 1-in......... 50.00 200 Baron Hulot, 1 to 1%-in........... 40.00 500 Empress of india, 1%4-in. up....... 30.00 1,000 Empress of India, 1% to 1%4-in.... 24,00 2, Empress of India, 1 1%4-in...... 20.00 2,000 Empress of India, to l-in....... 16.00 2,000 Empress of India, to %-in..... 12.00 5,000 Empress of India, under -in..... 8.00 5,000 Good Mixed, 1%-in. up... 15.00 5,000 Good Mixed, 1% to 114-in 11.00 10,000 Good Mixed, 1 to 1%-in. 8.00 20,000 Good Mixed, % to 1-in.. - 5,50 20,000 Good Mixed, %to %-in. 4.00 20,000 Good Mixed, under -in 3.00 1,000 Pres. Taft, 1%-in. up.... - 20.00 1,000 Pres. Taft, 1% to 1%-in......... 16.00 1,000 Pres. Taft, 1 to 1%-in..... eae ores 12.00 2,000 Prim. Hybrids, 1%4-in. up......... 16.00 5,000 Prim, Hybrids, 1% to 14-in....... 12.00 5,000 Prim. Hybrids, 1 to 1\%-in........ 9.00 10,000 Prim. Hybrids, to l-in.......... 6.00 10,000 Prim. Hybrids, to %-in........ 4.00 10,000 Prim. Hybrids, under %-in......... 3.00 500 Prince of Wales, 1%4-in. up....... 50.00 1,000 Prince of Wales, 11% to 1%-in..... 40.00 2,000 Prince of Wales, 1 1%-in....... 30.00 2,000 Prince of Wales, to l-in......... 24.00 2,000 Prince of Wales, to %-in....... 18.00 2,000 Prince of Wales, under 4-in....... 12.00 200 Carmen Sylva, 1%-in. up.......... 300.00 200 Carmen Sylva, 1% to 1%-in....... 250.00 200 Carmen Sylva, 1 to 1%-in......... - 200.00 1,000 Peace, 1%-in. up ......-..- ee eeeee 30.00 2,000 Peace, 1% to 1%-in...........-+.. 24.00 2,000 Peace, 1 to 1\%-in. ............... 20.00 2,000 Peace, % to L-in. ...-.......--.008 16.00 BULBLETS. 10,000 Anna Dberius, bulblets..... .-$ 15.00 5,000 Thos. T. Kent, bulblets... -» 15.00 5,000 Mrs. Wm. Kent, bulblets. -» 15.00 1,000 Gold, bulblets................ -+ 100.00 2,000 Mary Stearns Burke, bulblets. -» 25.00 5,000 Helen Todd, bulblets......... -. 10.00 5,000 Diener’s No. 203, bulblets -. 7.00 10,000 Evelyn Kirtland, bulblets... -. 2,00 10,000 Prince of Wales, bulblets.......... 2.00 10,000 Mary Fennell, bulblets............. 2.00 10,000 Goliath, bulblets .......... Baicawers 3.00 10,000 Yellow Hammer, bulblets.......... 1.50 10,000 Radiant Morn, bulblets............ 15.00 10,000 The King, bulblets................ 2.00 10,000 Schwaben, bulblets ............... 1.00 10,000 Niagara, bulblets ................ 1.00 10,000 Mrs. Frank Pendleton, bulblets.... 1.00 10,000 Empress of India, bulblets.......... 1.00 2,000 Carmen Sylva, bulblets............ 20.00 10,000 Dawn, Tracy’s, bulblets........... 2.00 5,000 Bertrex, bulblets ...............6. 3.00 5,000 Gretchen Zang, bulblets...... eee. 8.00 Dahlias: At digging time we offer ten barrels of field-grown clumps, $15.00 per barrel. As- sorted varieties; all good bloomers. MAPLE HILL NURSERY, ©. J. Siemer, Prop., __Nora_ Springs, Ia. ~ Gladiolus Mrs. Dr. Norton, %-in. and under, $25.00 per 1000, delivered. Cash. Sunset Hill Farm, Anni uam, Mass. Rock bottom prices on Gladiolus bulbs; named varieties; all sizes at digging time, for cash with order. GEORGB 0. OVERHOLSER, 1230 W. Pleasant St., Springfield, O. aa GYPSOPHILAS : Ese. Gypsophila Paniculata, strong, field-grown plants, $1.00 per doz., $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000 Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y. HARDY PLANTS HARDY PERENNIALS. We have several hundred thousand hardy plants ready for shipment by September 20. These plants are all field-grown, strong and vigorous, with a wonderful root system that the Superior Lake climate and soil gives them. Our prices are 75c to $1.00 per doz., and $3.00 to $4.00 per 100. Place your order now to get prompt shipment for fall Se We have 80 varieties, consisting of Delphin- fums, Hibiscus, Canterbury Bells, Hollyhocks, Sweet Williams, Anchusas, Forget-me-nots, Fox- glove, Carnations, Bellis, etc. Write for cata- logue. . CHEQUAMEGON FLOWER GARDENS, BRUBAKER & SON, Washburn, Wis. Perennials specially grown for florists, nursery- mea.and landscape gardeners; fine stock; large lection; send for list. ee John Irvine, Bay City, Mich. The Florists’ Review HARDY PLANTS. Wholesale price list of hardy plants. for florists and nurserymen. Subject to being unsold when the order is received. , ra-selected varie Aquile; $333 Acanthus Mollis..... #686 OS w'0eibiei0'e's 15 Aster Robert Parker, perennial..... -60 Aster Alpina Goliath............... 15 Asters, mixed........... S68 sea waree .60 Achillea the Pearl....... ore ee -60 Bocconia, Plume Poppy Boltonia, white Bellis Longfellow, English D. Bellis. Snowball Bryonia, Canterbury Bells, Medium, pink, white and blue, each............ .60 Canterbury Bells, Cup and Saucer, pink, white and blue, each....... . Canterbury Bells, mixed.......... .60 Campanula Latifolia............... -60 Carnation Grenadin, red............ -60 Carnation Grenadin, white......... -60 Carnations, hardy border, mixed.... .60 Cernattane, hardy border, yellow s $29 $9 gobopocogscego: oo; cococom 83 S 8888833: § : 888888883 833: Carnation Margaret, striped........ Centaurea Soabiosifolia ....... Sécees Centaurea Salmantica ............. Catanenche, blue and white, each.. Chrysanthemum Inodorum.......... Cheiranthus, Hardy Wall Flower... Chumaepence Diacanthe, Ivory TRIBES “wcccccccccccccccccscvcene Chelone Barbatus.................. Chelone Barbatus Hybrids......... Crucianella Stylosa... Coreopsis ............ Delphinium Belladonna .. Delphinium Bellamosa ............ Delphinium Gold Medal Hybrids... DepGatem Chinese, blue and white, QBOD wivvcedcteccencsccednverece Delphinium Blue Butterfly......... Dianthus Plumarius, Grass Pink... Dianthus Queen Alexandra......... Dianthus ltoides Dianthus Fire Ball ............... Dianthus Snow Ball ............... Dianthus Latifolius Dianthus Pink Beauty............. Dianthus, mixed Dianthus Barbatus, Scarlet Beauty, COCSCOEI ENC E9699. coCrErEoEIE9E¢9E009 coEDC0- : S888SS88sssss sesssssssss Seessess See 1 PWC RR KOCOCOCO CORD CoCoKotOCIESEOCOCI COED —eE9 Sweet William.................. 60 Dianthus Barbatus Pink Beauty.... .60 Dianthus Barbatus Aricula Byed... .60 Dianthus Barbatus Velvet Black... .60 Dianthus Barbatus Aculatus ...... -60 Dianthus Barbatus, all sorts mixed .60 Digitalis Monstrosa ............... 75 Digitalis Lanata .................. -15 Digitalis Gloxiniaeflora ........... -75 Digitalis, mixed ...............00. .60 Echinops, Globe Thistle............ .60 Eryngium, Sea Holly.............. -60 Eupatorium Fraseri .............. 15 PIB OTOR 5 oo one cre bag. cncarwaaeeone -75 eave Feverfew, white................... -60 3.00 Funkia, Plantain Lily.............. 5 ene Gypsophila Paniculata, Baby Breath, Q-year-Old 2... cccccecccececccecs 3.00 Gypsophila, double, imported seed, claimed to produce 40 per cent double flowers ...........eeeeeeee -15 4.00 Gypsophila Rokejeka -. .60 3.00 Gaillardia ..........c ee ee eee -. 60 3.00 Galega, Goat’s Rue, blue and white, CRON, 8 i558 ib. 60's kisi ansieieis osesiwiesiee ee -60 3.00 Gerardia Hybrid .................. -60 3.00 Hollyhocks, double, pink, maroon, yellow, rose, red, white, Dr. Faust, COSC COP OOO COLI rer -60 3.00 Hollyhock Allegheny .............. .60 3.00 Hollyhocks, single and _ double, BUC. i ve cicvie sick savesssespeciees 3.00 Hedysarum, French Honeysuckle, white and red, each............. ‘ 3.00 Hibiscus, Crimson Eye and New Giant, each ............ ce eee eee 3.00 Hibiscus, New Giant, 2-year-old, MIO cecccccvccsecccsoccessecere 4.00 Heliopsis Pitcheriana ............. 3.00 Hesperis, Sweet Rocket, 2-year-old. .60 3.00 Trises, mixed ..........eeeee 00 6s -60 3.00 Iberis Gibraltarica ........ eccccees 60 3.00 Iberis Sempervirens ............0+. 15 4.00 Incarvillea, Hardy Gloxinia........ 15 4.00 (Continued in next column) 2 a S g 2 B SPSececococscocscs Coco wm co S888sss28 82323 . Valerian Coccinea Alba SEPTEMBER 21, 1922 (Concluded from preceding column) Per 12 Per 100 Isatis Alpina ............ ccc cee eeee $0.60 $3. Isatis Glauca Py 'S = i=} i=] 2 3 i PSs estes oO. oo Lychnis ear iychais Floscuculi 60 maria, silvery seed pods for winter ey Bee 828 Sse! ss 5 a5 | : OF : Bk : Bt : Pe ° @ ° i) : Ba 732 7 om 3 a So : Cae s cobb sss Physostegia, pink and white, each. :60 Pyrethrum Ros ee ey e20ste. esce. Pentstemon Digitalis .. Pentstemon Roseus Pentstemon, mixed .. Prunella ........... Polemonium, Rudbeckia Purp Rudbeckia Fulgida Stachys Lanata, fine foliage plan Da Alaska . : 88: S888 Ss: Shasta Daisy, Mrs. J. Tergsteeg.... Shasta Daisy, Triomphe Shasta Daisy, King Salvia Pratensis .................. Selenia Orientalis ................. Selenia Fortunei S8S8sssssssesesssssnssnsess , true imported seed..... 40 tame newene Tritoma Tuckii, early. Tritoma Aloides . Tunica Saxifraga . Valerian Rubra ... Valerian Coccinea .. 8833888388833! Verbascum Pannosum .. ‘ Veronica ....... cece ccc cece eneeee VEGETABLES AND HERBS Rhubarb, strong 2-year-old......... .60 CBR V OR ics o16:5'6aeh o Bien a's oleg Siece alee cis oes .40 Sage November 1. Our climate on Lake Superior and virgin soil are ideal for growing these perennials to per- fection. All above prices are by express not prepaid. Lo pe ea by parcel post, postage must be a 50 plants at 100 rates. J. F._ HAUSER, Superior View Farm, Bayfield, Wis. Hardy perennials, strong, field-grown plants: Aquilegia Long-spurred Hybrids; Shasta Daisies; Hibiscus, Giant Mallow Marvels, mixed; Coreop- sis Grandiflora; Centaurea Montana; Achillea The Pearl; Anthemis Tinctoria; Gypsophila Panicu- lata; Anchusa Dropmore; Gaillardia Grandifiora, 2-year, $1.25 per doz., $8.0® per 100; 1-year, $1.00 per doz., $6.00 per 100. Canterbury Bells, mixed; Delphinium Bella- donna; Digitalis Gloxiniaeflora, mixed; Holly- hocks, Chater’s, double, white, scarlet, yellow, pink, black, maroon and mixed; Myosotis Palus- tris; Oriental Poppies; Iceland Poppies, mixed: Bellis Daisies, mixed; Rudbeckias, Purpurea and Newmanii; Sweet Williams, white, crimson and mixed; Lychnis Chalcedonica; Dianthus, or hardy Pinks; hardy Carnations, Chaband’s, mixed; hardy Salvias, or California Blue Sage; Stokesias, blue; Wallflowers; Lupinus Polyphyllus; Eupa- torium Ageratoides; Lathyrus, or hardy Peas, mixed; Physostegia Virginica; Pyrethrum Ro- seum Hybridum; Tritoma, or Torch Lilies; Yucca Filamentosa, 1-year, $1.00 per doz., $6.00 per 100. Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y. Hardy Perennials, strong seedlings; Hardy Pinks, Foxgloves, Gaillardias, Columbine, Sweet Williams, Pyrethrum Hybridum, Oriental Pop- Pies, Coreopsis, Achillea the Pearl, Canterbury Bells, Hollyhocks, double, in pink, red, white and yellow, 50c per 100, $3.50 per 1000, J. G. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. SEPTEMBER 21, 1922 The Florists’ Review 149 HARDY PLANTS, STRONG, vISLD-GReS Th er Aquilegia, assorted Anchusa Italica ....... ccc pee eee eee eees Artemisia Lactiflora ..........0cceeee eens Boltonia Latisquama Boltonia Asteroides ........ eA POS eGR Aster Novi-Belgii Climax ................ Aster Novi-Belgii White Climax .......... Campanula Medium, assorted ............ q. Centaurea Montana ......... eve 0 bi¥in 09 Sales Chrysanthemums, hardy, 4 colors.......... 8. Digitalis, mixed .......-...+5 Pr etre Dianthus Plumarius, Grass Pink, mixed.... Dianthus Barbatus, mixed ................ 5 Daisy Shasta Alaska .......-..:seeeeeeee 6 Daisy Shasta King Edward VII......... 6 Funkia Subcordata Alba 2 Funkia Undulata Variegata .............. 8 Gypsophila Paniculata ..........-...-0.005 6 Gaillardia Grandiffora ..............-e.eee 6 Helenium Riverton Gem 10. Helenium Rubrum ...............0 cee veeee 4 8 6 6 6 6 8 8 8. Hemerocallis Flava ........-:seeceeeeeuee Hibiscus Mallow Marvels, mixed.......... Lychnis Chalcedonica ..........0.ceeee cues Monarda Didyma ........ cece eee eee ee eees Myosotis Palustris Physostegia, pink or white ................ Primula Polyanthas, Blatior .............. Pyrethrum Roseum .......-..:.ceceeeeee Rudbeckia Newmanii ..............+ee00e. Rudbeckia Purpurea .........ceeceeeeeeee Sedum Spectabile Sedum Brilliant Veronica Longifolia Subsessilis ........... HOMAS J. MURPHY NURSERIES, Painesville, O. S. BRYSON AYRES OFFERS The following well grown stock. Packed right, to arrive right. HARDY CARNATIONS—White, red, _ pink, violet, extra large plants, $15.00 per 100. These Carnations are perfectly hardy, withstanding the severest winters without protection and they bloom with us out of doors for Mother’s day and Decoration day sales, continuing in bloom throughout the summer and fall. Another fea- ture of this hardy Carnation plant is the fact that it remains green all winter, making it a valuable winter decorative plant. GYPSOPHILA—Double white; old plants, $32.00 per 100. HOLLYHOCKS—Double pink, red, white, yel- low and maroon, $8.00 per 100. GAILLARDIA—The _ beautiful Indian red shades; extra large plants, $8.00 per 100. DELPHINIUM—This beautiful Chinese variety in the new Belladonna blue; a grand variety, $14.00 per 100. PHLOX—Fine named varieties that have be- come slightly mixed; large plants, $7.00 per 100. DAISIES—Hardy golden; large clumps, $9.00 per 100. S. BRYSON AYRES, Over 100 acres in flowers. Independence, Mo. 8.00 strong 3-year- HARDY PERENNIALS. Good strong field-grown plants; well packed and guaranteed true to name. Artemisia Lactiflora, strong 2-year-old clumps, undivided, $8.00 per 100 ernenis Paniculata, strong 2-year-old roots, .00 per : Sedum Spectabile Brilliant, strong 1-year-old roots, $10.00 per 100. HARDY PHLOX Strong 1l-year-old, field-grown roots. Antoine Mercie...$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000 Mrs. Jenkins..... 7.00 per 100, 60.00 per 1000 Rheinlander ..... 10.00 per 100, 90.00 per 1000 Rynstrom ........ 7.00 per 100, 60.00 per 1000 Thor ...... ea wracene 10.00 per 100, 90.00 per 1000 Cash or satisfactory references. GEO. A. PENROSE, 220 Lippincott Ave., Riverside, N. J. HARDY PLANTS. Per 100 Agrostemma, crimson and white, 2-yvear....$6.00 Armeria Maritima Splendens...........0005 6.00 Aster Beauty of Colwall...... £widsrdielen 6 OOO Aster Feltham Blue.............00e es eee eee 6.00 Japanese Aster Mauve Cushion seeeeee 5.00 Campanula Calyecanthema, lilac. wee eee 5,00 Chrysanthemums, red and white. wee eee 5.00 Eupatorium Coelestinum ............-2+0055 6.00 Euphorbia Corollata ............0 eee e ences 6. Gaillardia Grandiflora ...........0.00 ee eu ee 6.00 Liatris Pycnostachya, 2-year............-55 7.00 Platycodon Alba ........... ccc cece eee eeee 5.00 Pentetemon, DINK...) cc. ee oo 8s ce sae eee 6.00 Pyrethrum Roseum ...........000e eee eens 7.00 Phlox Von Lassburg, 2-vear........0.00 eee 7.00 Philos Pearl, 2-YOar soos. occ cveed saicclen oe 6.00 Phlox Pearl, l-year..... iver «sees 5.00 Veronica Longifolia Subsessilis............- 8.00 All the above transplanted, strong, plants. A. J. JEFFRIES, 418 N. St. Clair St.. JUST OUT! Our 1922 and 1923 perennial catalogue. Most handy, complete hardy plant book and price list. WELLER NURSERIES COMPANY, INC., America’s Perennial Nursery, Holland, Mich. Painesville, 0. STRONG, FIELD-GROWN PERENNIALS, Per 100 Per 1000 Alyssum Saxatile Compactum, SPTing SOWN ......eseeeeeeceee Aquilegia Long-spurred Hybrids, L-year sesccccscevcscececsvese %00 $60.00 Gaillardia Grandiflora, mixed, Leyear ..cceccceccerecccesecees 0,00 60.00 Helianthus, spring sown......... 5.00 Seees Heliopsis Excelsa, best doubles, Bpring SOWN .....eeeeeeeseeee 5,00 iaape Pyrethrum Hybridum, l-year.... 7.00 60.00 Shasta Daisy Alaska............ 4.00 35.00 Shasta Daisy King Edward VII. 7. 60.00 I offer only well-grown, hay oo BN plants, 25 at the 100 rate, 250 at the 1 rate. Terms: Cash with order, less 2 per cént. NORMAN A. SCHMIDT, 1084 8rd St., Milwaukee, Wis. HARDY PBRENNIAL PLANTS. Good and strong fleld-grown, 1-year-old. Per10 Per 100 Achillea Ptarmica, The Pearl, fl. GivisionS ...ccccveecccseecscces $0.80 $7.00 Dianthus Barbatus, Sweet Wil- liams, single, giant-flowered, Mixed ..ccccccccccccccrcsecccece 00D 7.00 Hardy Pinks, single ........... 15 6.50 Pinks, Pheasant’s Hye, mixed 15 6.50 Shasta Daisy Alaska ............ . 7.00 Gaillardia Grandifiora, strong seed- LNGW wcecccccccccecccceccseccee 250 4.00 Cash with order. BELTRAMI NURSERY, Otto Brose, Prop., Bemidji, Minn. HARDY PLANTS, SHIPPED PREPAID. Delphinium Belladonna, seedlings, $6.00 per 1000. Shasta Daisy, seedlings, $5.00 per 1000. English Daisy, double, seedlings, $3.50 per 1000. Clove-scented Carnation Pinks, $3.00 per 1000. Carnations, hardy ever-blooming, $3.00 per 1000. Sweet William, seedlings, $3.00 per 1000. Columbine, 1-year-old, $5.00 per 100. Campanula, 1-year-old, white and blue, $3.00 per 100. The above is first-class stock, if not satisfied return plants and your money will be returned at once. HENRY DUMKE, MARSEILLES, ILL. HARDY PERENNIALS. ALL FIELD-GROWN. Achillea The’ Pearl +eeeeee$ 7.00 per 100 eee eeee Coreopsis Grandiflora ............. 6.00 per 100 Delphinium Belladonna ............ 8.00 per 100 Monarda Cambridge Scarlet ........ 7.00 per 100 Pyrethrum Uliginosum ............ 5.00 per 100 Rudbeckia, Cone-Flower .......... 5.00 per 100 Physostegia, pink ................ 7.00 per 100 Physostegia, white ................ 7.00 per 100 Vinca, Trailing Myrtle ........... 7.00 per 100 Lonicera Halliana, scarlet; 2-year... 12.00 per 100 Matrimony Vines, 2-year Engelmanii Ivy, 2-year ............ 8.00 per 100 OTTO MATZINGER, STERLING, ILL. ALL STRONG FIELD-GROWN PLANTS. seeeeeee 10.00 per 100 Per 100 Gypsophila Paniculata ........... - $6.00 Phlox Subulata, Alba and Rosea. - 6.00 Veronica Longifolia Subsessilis.. . 6.50 Cassia Marilandica .............+. - 5.00 Lychnis Viscaria Splendens, fi. pl. 6.00 Pink Essex Witch..... coe - 7.00 Lathyrus Latifolius, pink. 6.00 Achillea Boule de Neige..... S ciesioaiale ste - 5.00 Cc. C. HALLINAN, 507 E. Erie St., Painesville, 0. SUTTON’S MAY QUEEN SHASTA DAISY. Flowers in May. Long stems; profuse bloomer; heavy .year-old clumps, $3.00 per doz., $15.00 per 100; strong divisions, $1.25 per doz., $6.00 per 100. GYPSOPHILA PANICULATA. Kelway’s Double-flowering, $1.25 per doz., $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000. Plants are from seeds, which come about 80 per cent true. Kelway’'s Single-flowering, $1.00 per doz., $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000. CLIFFORD E. WHITE, GROSSE ILE, MICH. HARDY PERENNIALS. Large plants, field-grown, once transplanted: Dianthus, Sweet William, mixed and Newport Pink; Dianthus Latifolius Atrocoeccineus; Delphi- nium Belladonna; Gaillardia Grandiflora; Core- opsis Grandiflora; Hollyhocks, mixed: Myosotis Alpestris; Pyrethrum; Achillea, The Pearl, $7.00 per 100 Sweet William seedlings, $1.00 per 100. Cash, please. SUNSET HILL FARM, ANNISQUAM, MASS. FIELD-GROWN. Anchusas, Italica and Opal; Eupatorium Coeles- tinum; Heliopsis Pitcheriana; Phlox Subulata Rosea; Gaillardia Grandiflora; Stokesia Cyanea; Funkia Subcordata, Dicentra, Bleeding Heart; Iris, Japanese; Sedum Album; Delphinium Bella- HARDY PERENNIALS, ALL donna and_= select, double English Hybrids. Selected fresh seed, Belladonna and English Hybrids. Send for price list. _ WIDGREN BROTHERS, PAINESVILLE, 0. OVER FOUR MILLION PLANTS. We will have ready beginning the first of Octo- ber over four million, select, hardy, field-grown plants, which will be shipped as dug from the fleld, ‘‘undivided.”’ Write for our catalogue ready now, it 1s the best and most complete book of its kind in America. THE WAYSIDE GARDENS CO., Mentor, O Shasta Daisies; Gypsophila Paniculata; Geum Mrs. Bradshaw; Sweet William, mixed; hardy pink double Scotch; Aquilegia Long-spurred Hy- brids; Coreopsis Lanceolata: Gaillardia: Cam- panula, blue; Lupinus, rose; Eupatorium Fraseri; strong seedlings, $1.00 per 100. Cash. Cougill’s Flower Shop, Aubnrn, Ind. HARDY, NEW HAMPSHIRE GROWN. Asters, wild Cimicifuga Racemosa ........+--++ 4.00 per 100 Gentiana Andrewsii ......---+++e+ 1 pekinese Senea ee-0,¢ : elia Cardinalis .......sseeeeees Polygonatum ommalexem searereene pe per 100 Solidago, Wild ....-seceesesseesnce .. BH. WILLIAMS, EXETER, N Hard. erennials transplanted field-grown heete i-ekpela: Statice Latifolia, Delphinium Belladonna, Stokesia Cyanea, Pyrethrum By bridum, Resgheve > armani mixed; $1. er doz. i er . . ESot Gaillardia Grandiflora, Delphinium men pga Oriental Taper Stokesia Cyanea, F - er , ersiorss 9 ” F. Danley, Macomb, Il. Hardy perennials, field-grown, Aquilegia, An- chusa, haces, Delphinium, Gypsophila, Gaillardia, Hollyhock, Lupinus, Lobelia Cardinalis, Myosotis, Physostegia, Physalis, Veronica, $7.00 per 100. Foxglove, $5.00 per 100. . Seedlings: Anemone, Achillea, Campanula, Coreopsis, Columbine, Shasta Daisy, Pyrethrum, 60c per 100. Olympic Gardens, Sequim, Wash. PACHYSANDRA 'TERMINALIS. Heavy field-grown 3-year plants, $40.00 per 1000. ‘Evonymus Vegeta, 3-year plants, $20.00 r 100. r OLD TOWN NURSERIES, South Natick, Mass. HELIOTROPES Heliotropes, Snow Wreath and Centefleur, 2%4- in., $4.00 per 100. a Oak’ Grove Greenhouses, Tuskegee, Ala. HIBISCUS HIBISCUS. PEACHBLOW, GRANDIFLORA, VERSICOLOR, VIOLACEBA, strong 2%4-in. pots, 0 per 100, $40.00 per F. o. b. West ‘Grove, Pa. THH CONARD & JONES CO., ; West Grove, Pa. Hibiscus, 2 ft. and over, $15.00 per 100. The i Nurseries, 3785 W. 143rd St., West Park, 0. : phen e aks ee T e P Hibiscus, Giant Mallow Marvels, mixed, strong, fleld-grown plants, $1.00 per doz., $6.00 per 100. Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y. Hibiscus, Peachblow, Versicolor, Miniatus Rub- ra, 2%-in., 75c per doz., $5.00 per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. HOLLYHOCKS Hollyhock, double white, yellow, crimson, maroon, black, pink, mixed; strong fleld-grown plants, $1.00 per doz., $6.00 per 100, $50. per 1000. Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y. HYDRANGEAS SEASONABLE STOCK. Hydrangeas well shaped and bushy. Mme. Legou, Mme. Truffault, Mme. Maurice Hamar, Souv. de Mme. B. Chautard, Mlle. Renee Gaillard, 5-in. pots, $30.00; 6-in. pots, $40.00 per 100. Hydrangeas, Bouquet Rose and Souv. de Mme. E. Chautard, field-grown plants ready for 8-in. pots or specimen tubs, $50.00 per 100. Our Hydrangeas are especially good this sea- son; to be shipped as soon as properly ripened. THE STORRS & HARRISON CO., Painesville, O. HYDRANGEAS, POT-GROWN. Baby Bimbenet, 3-in., $10.00; 4-in., $26.00; 5-in., $30.00. E. G. Hill, 3-in., $10.00; 4-in., $20.00; 5-in., $30.00. Bouquet Rose, 4-in., $20.00; 5-in., $30.00 to $50.00; 6-in., $60.00 to $75.00 per 100. J. V. LAVER, 704 STATE ST., ERIE, PA. FRENCH HAYDRANGEAS, 24%-INCH. Nice healthy, Nonin, Otaksa, $7.00; E. G. Hill, $8.00; 10 other best French including Chautard, Bimbenet, Trophee, Eclaireur, Lilie Mouillere, Truffault, Mousseline, splendid 2\4-in., $7.00 per 100 except Trophee which is $12.00. Buy now and grow on. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. Hydrangeas, French, Mme. E. Mouillere and Gen. de Vibraye, 2%%4-in., 75c per doz., $6.00 per 100; 3-in., $1.50 per doz., $10.00 per 100. Hydrangea Otaksa, 2%4-in., 75c per doz., $6.00 per 100; 3-in., $1.50 per doz., $10.00 per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. Hydrangeas, French varieties, branched low, 5-in. pot-grown, 5 to 8 shoots, 50c; 4 to 6 shoots, 40c; heavy 6 and 7-in., 60c and $1.00 each. Sep- tember delivery. Frey & Frey, 1338 O St., Lincoln, Neb. Hydrangeas: Best French varieties, strong pot-grown, 3-in., 10c: 4-in., 20c; 4%4-in., 25ce; 5-in., 30c; 5%4-in., 40c; 6-in., 50c; field-grown specimens, 10 to 14 shoots, 50c¢ each. S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. FRENCH HYDRANGEAS. Pink shades; grown on soil that produced 25 per cent true blue flowers; field-grown ready for 5, 6 and 7-in. pots, 25¢c, 3%e and 50c each. JOHN DIECKMANN, ELM GROVE, W. WA. Hydrangeas, Otaksa and French, April cut- tings lath-house-grown, 00 per 100, prepaid. Belvedere Nursery Co., Santa Barbara, Cal. Hydrangeas, Otaksa and French, 6-in., $40.00 per 100. Otto P. Krueger, Toledo, O. 150 The Florists’ Review SEPTEMBER 21, 1922 HY DORANGEAS-— Continued Hydrangeas, Otaksa and French varieties, pot- grown, strong, well-ripened plants, 5-in. to 8-in., 25¢c, 35c, 50c and 75c each. E. R. Tauch, Marquette, Mich. LEADING FRENCH VARIETIES. Hydrangeas, 5-in., 40c; 6-in., 60c each. October and November delivery. HOLTON & HUNKEL CO., MILWAUKEE, WIS. ~ ‘Hydrangeas, or Hills of Snow; hardy, 6 to 7 branches, 25c each; 2 to 3 branches, 20c each. All are 12 to 18 ins. high, Cash, please. C. R. Wills & Sons, Greenville, 0. Hydrangea Otaksa: Special price if taken from field, for 4-in, to 7-in. pots, 20c, 25c, 35c and 50c; 2%4- in., 7c; rooted cuttings, $3. ‘00 per 100. Cash. Port’ Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa, Hydrangeas, oo plants, 3-in., $8.00 100. Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids? Mich. Hydrangea Otaksa, i, Serene 8-in., $10.00 a 100. Baur Floral 6o., Brie, Pa. IMPATIENS deep pk and LX had rooted cuttings, "$1.50; 2%-in., IRISES SURPLUS STOCK, GOOD VARIETIES. Lohengrin, ge yp Victoria Louise and Rhein Nixe, $4.00 per 100. marth Victor, Dr. Bernice and Powhatan, $3.50 per Caprice, Carthusian, Chester J. Hunt, Dal- marius, Darius, Gajus, Kochii, Mrs. H. Darwin, Perfection and Wyomissing, $3.00 per 100. Germanica Alba, Halfdan, Ingeborg, Tineae and Walhalla, $2.50 per 100. Brionese, Pacquitte and Victorine, $2.00 per Not less than 50 at 100 rate. Cash with order. MOVILLA GARDENS, HAVERFORD, PA. TO CLEAN UP A FIELD OF IRISES. We offer the following varieties at these very low prices; strong divisions, per 100: Celesta, $2.50; Mme. Chereau, $3.00; Lorele ss: $4.00; Qneen of May, $3.00; Lokenari, $6. Aurea, $8.00; Pallida Dalmatica, $4.00; Koen $6.00; Black Prince, $6.00; Her Majesty, 406: Orientalis, blue, $2.00; Sibirica, blue, mixed, our selection, 3.00 or $15.00 per 7000: Cash with order. Pac ing free. MORGAN PARK GARDENS, Western Ave. and 111th S8t., Chicago, Ill. IRISES. Flavescens .........cceeecceecees+ $5.00 per 100 Mme. Chereau .................+++ 5.00 per 100 Florentina ........ce.eeeeeeeeeeseee 5.00 per 100 Sans Souci . cocddevevccecsecoces per 100 Pallida ep ynatice és -- 8.00 per 100 ARRY FRANKLIN BAKER, 1118 W. fake 8t., Minneapolis, Minn. IRIS SHERWIN WRIGHT Is a very free blooming golden yellow. Flowers ~ not large but the color is good and it is easy grow. Sometimes throws up a stalk which pretty or bag reverts to Sebi. Each doz. $1.50, oe anes 1000 $110. Wil M TOOLE & gon” Garry-nee-Dule, Baraboo, Wis. IRISES, STRONG ROOTS. Niebelungen, Lohengrin, Cherion, Princess Victoria Louise, Gypsy Queen, Gajus, Pallida Dalmatica, Mithras, $4.50 per 100; Spectabilis, $2.50 per 100. Cash with Sees. Packing free. as a FLORAL FARM. R. D. No. 4, Box 10A, Mechanicsburg, Pa. Japanese rt or Kaempferi, strong divisions from 60 unnamed kinds, $8.00 per 100; double and single, 10 named kinds, all gems, $10.00 per 100; German Iris, best gue kinds, $20.00 per 1000; finest _ ae per 1000, to clear ground. Cash. mee rial Seed & Plant Co., Colgate, Saithnoke, d. GERMAN IRIS. Mrs. H. Darwin ...............+-$5.00 per 100 Helge ....cccccccccsccecscccecesces 3.00 per 100 Honorabilis .......... -. 8.00 per 100 Send for our list. “Cash” with order. GEORGB MARTIN, NURSERYMAN, Box 154, Painesville, 0. Irises: Flavescens, Florentina, purple; Filo- rentina Alba and Frederick, $3.00 per 100. Pal- lida Dalmatica, Agnes and Fairy Queen, $5.00 per 100. Unnamed mixed varieties, $2.00 per 100. Sg with order. . J. W. McKinley, Canon City, Colo. ‘sisee ae or Kaempferi, 69 unnamed varieties, each one a gem; small divisions, 25c, 35¢ and 50c; larger divisions, 40c, 60c and 75c; strong divisions, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50, according to merit of variety. George Lawler, Gardenville, Tacoma, Wash. IRISES, STRONG ROOTS. Pallida Dalmatica .................$6.00 per 100 Lohengrin ..... seesesecees 5.00 per 100 Send for price ‘list of other varieties. . ENGLB & SON, R. R. No. 8, Dayton, 0. IRISES, STRONG ROOTS. Mixture of desirable named varities, $12.00 per 1000. A. H. AUSTIN CO., WAYLAND, 0. Iris Sibirica, strong divisions, $5.00 per Nurseries, 3785 W. 143rd sts West Park, 0. e8 German Iris, blue, white with blue edge, some slate color; also white and fawn, then one ay talh and a beautiful Alice-blue color. Good stoc $25.00 for the lot. James Moss, Jobnsville, Pa. Irises: Write for our complete list of Ger- man Iris, named varieties. S. 8. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. German Irises, Black Prince, Fairy, Celeste and Dalmatica, $4.00 per Otto Matzinger, Sterling, Ill. acres; 93 varieties. Special low prices. Nice young wants, Write for list and prices. Gilbert H. Wild, Sarcoxie, Mo. Wanted—10,000 oan Irises, popular, com- mercial, named varieties; must be true to name and reasonable in price. The Templin-Crockett-Bradley Co., Cleveland, O. —IIyi ooo —_—_—— —— — — —L—={{=[S>S>SSSnn>=’=—=—™" ia ENGLISH IVY, 1-YEAR-OLD. Very strong plants from field ready for 4-in. to 4%-in. pots, $7.00 per 100. Please send check with order. PETER SCHOUSBOE, Former superintendent for Peter Reinberg, 5420 N. Robey St., Chicago, Ill. Allegheny Vine, or eee Ivy, 2%-in., $1.00 per doz., $7.00 per 1 English Iv. 36; rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100, $18. ; rt 1 strong 2%-in., $4.00; 3-in., $7.00 per German Ivy, 2%-in., $4.00 per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. English Ivy, from sandy soil, lath-house- grown; size 10 ins. to 2 feet, small-leaved, ready for 3 to 4-in. pots, $12.50 per 1000, prepaid. Belvedere Nursery Co., Santa Barbara, Cal. English Ivy, fine 3-in. and 3%-in., 2 to 4 vines from 2 to 3 feet long, $1.50 per doz., $10.00 per 100. W. W. Thompson & Sons, Sta. D, R. 1 Milwaukee, Wis. Ivies, hardy, bushy, ae plants; 3 to 4 ft. long, $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. J. OC. ‘schmidt, ‘Bristol, Pa. English Ivy, rooted cuttings, $2.50 ard 100, 00 per 1000. Cash. Los Angeles ranium . Sawtelle P. 0., Los Angeles, Cal. English Ivy, field-grown, 3 to-4 leaves, $20.00 per 100. Otto P. Krueger, Toledo, O Irises, 5 English Ivy, fine 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. Jacob Schulz, 831 Cherokee Rd., uisville, Ky. per 100, English Ivy, 2a. $5.00 State Floral Co., Vakime, Wash. English Ivy, from soil up to 86 ins., $2.00 per 100. C. Frost, Kenilworth, N. J. LANTANAS LANTANAS, 10 EXCELLENT VARIETIES. Strong 2%4-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000; strong plants to bench for cuttings or to make bushy specimens for spring, 4-in., $15.00; 5-in., .00 per 100. Buy now and propagate. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. Lantanas, will do well planted out anywhere, Jacob Schulz, Aurora, Amile, Michael Schmidt and Weeping, rooted cuttings, a .50 per 100; 2%4-in., 65c per doz., $4.50 per 1 Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. WEEPING LANTANAS. Nice, large 2%-in. stock, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. ROSEMONT GARDENS, 116 Dexter Ave., Montgomery, Ala. Lantanas, 6 choice varieties, rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100, prepaid. York Floral Co., York, Neb. Lantanas, best dwarf bedders, five assorted named kinds, labeled, 2-in., 4c. S. ‘Ww. Pike, St. Charles, Il. Lantanas, 7 choice varieties, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. New stock. The Schmidt & Botley Co., Springfield, O. LEMONS AMERICAN WONDER LEMON In all sizes. Write for prices. THE CONARD & JONES CO., West Grove. Pa. LIL‘'UMS LILIUM REGALE. This grand new Lily, of July 27, should be planted in early fall to Good blooming size bulbs.......... $35.00 per 106 Stronger blooming size bulbs...... 40.00 per 100 Extra large bulbs................. 50.00 per 100 0. FEHRLIN, CITRONELLA, ALA. LILY OF THE VALLEY 100,000 VALLEY PIPS. Holland pips .........--.eeeeeeee $12.00 per 1000 Holland clumps, 5x5 ins.. -. 15.00 per 100 German pips ........+..6+ -- 17.00 per 1000 Cash orc. 0. d. HENRY SCHAUMBERG, HAMMONTON, N. J. Lily of the Valley. in clumps, $14.00 per 100: $12.00 per 100, in 1000 lots. Order now, stock limited. Hugo Kind, Shady Lawn Nursery, Ham- monton, N. J. “Lily of the Valley, strong, field-grown, $1.50 per 100. The Havice Nurseries, West Park, O. LUPINES Lupinus Polyphyllus, strong, field-grown plants, $1.00 per doz., $6.00 per 100. Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y. MARIGOLDS Marigolds, Lemon Queen, Eldorado awa Orange Ball, once pinched; ¥-in., 5c. Cash gon Hammerschmidt & Clark, Medina, 0. MYOSOTIS Myosotis Palustris, strong, field-grown plants, $1.00 per doz., $6.00 per 1 100. Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y. MYRTLE MYRTLB FOR COVERING GRAVES. 8 to 10 hog to a bunch, $2.50 yon 100, $20.00 per _— bunches. MAN SCHLACHTER, 600 EB. Ross Ave., Be Bernard, O NURSERY STOCK NURSERY STOCK OF STERLING QUALITY. For the florist trade. Grape vines, all leading varieties. Peach trees, Apple trees. Asparagus roots. Flowering shrubs. Strawberry plants. California privet, Hedge and Barberry. Roses, etc. Write for trade list and prices. BUNTINGS’ NURSERIES, P. O. Box No. 2, Selbyville, Del. NURSERY STOCK. ONARGA NURSERY COMPANY. Large wholesale growers of high-quality nurs- ery stock for florists’ trade. Shade trees, fruit trees, shrubs, perennials. Write for catalogue or call at the nursery and see our growing stock. ONARGA NURSERY COMPANY, Cultra Bros., Megrs., narga, Ill. CALIFORNIA PRIVET. Asparagus, Rhubarb, Cumberland Raspberry, well rooted, vigorous plants. Peaches in assortment. Apple buds and grafts; Berberis Thunbergii. A good supply of Deutzias, Spiraeas, and shade trees. Prices right. THE WESTMINSTER NURSERY, Westminster, Md. Hydrangeas, evergreens T. W. RICE, GENEVA, N. Y. Offers for fall 1922 and spring 1923, in large quantities: Peach trees; Catalpa Bungei; , Carolinensis and Lombardy; Privets, California, Ibota and Amoor River North; Grape vines, 1 and ; Currants, 1, 2 and 3-year; Gooseberries, 1 and 2-year; Hydrangea Paniculata Grandiflora; Spiraea Van Houttei; also a good supply of Ap- ple trees; Pears, standard and dwarf; Quinces; Plums; Apricots, Roses, etc. Send want list. T. W. RICE, GENEVA, N. Y ORIENTAL PLANE. For shade trees. 800 10 to 12 ft., 1% to 1%-ins. caliper.$1.00 each 530 8 to 10 ft., 1% to 1% ins. sages . _.75 each 200 10 to 12 ft., . ins. caliper.......... 1.25 each A. N. PIERSON, INC., Cromwell, Conn. Spiraea Tomentosa, best pink variety; extra good, well-rooted shrubbery, for immediate ef- beads $17.00 per 100, $150.00 per 1000. . E. Randall, Nurseryman, Reading, Mass. Writs for wholesale price list of nursery stock. Maywood Nursery Co.. Maywood. ° Wanted—Trade or price lists of Evergreens and Ornamentals. Thos. Underwood, 739 Covert Run Pike, Newport, Ky. ONION SETS ONION SETS. Order now for spring delivery. Red ........ Seineitee ART RT $2. 25 per 32-lb. bu. FONOW: csivevcseccs seeeeeeese 2.25 per 32-Ib. bu. WRUNG os vse vec cece eecesces - 2.50 per 32-lb. bu. , clean, glossy skin. IVER JOHNSON, Seed Merchant, 1809 Milwaukee Ave., ORANGES Otaheite Oranges in all sizes. Write for prices. The Conard & Jones Co., West Grove, Pa. ORCHIDS Zygopetalum Mackaii, good, well established plants in from 4-in. to 8-in. pots; will bloom this winter. Write for quotations. The Altimo Culture Co., Canfield, 0. PALMS PALM ARECA LUTESCENS. T-inch, $3.50 each. KENTIA P $2.00" to $5.00 e: D. G. GRILLBORTZER, ALEXANDRIA, VA. Chicago, Ill. SEPTEMBER 21, 1922 The Florists’ Review 151 MORD AND BETTER PALMS. We have more and better Palms to offer this year than ever before, all grown from seed right on our own place. They are far superior and wear better than plants grown out of doors in slat houses shipped in long distances to the east- ern and middle west markets. COCOS WEDDELLIANA— 2%-in. pot, 6- 8 ins. high......... eg B 8-10 ins. high......... ARECA LUTHSCENS—3 plants in pot 6-in, pot, 26-80 ins, high............0. 6-in. pot, 30-34 ins. high............0.- KENTIA BELMORBANA, single, 6 to 7 leaves— 5-in. pot, 22 ims, high..........eeeeeee 6-in. pot, 24 ins. high. ° 6-in. pot, 28 ins. high. ‘ T-in. tub, 34 ins. high. ‘e 9-in. tub, 40 ins, high. ‘ 9-in. tub, 45 ins. high. F KENTIA FORSTERIANA, made up, 4 Plants in tub— T-in. tub, 82-34 ins. high............06. T-in, tub, 36 ins. high. 8-in. tub, 38-40 ins. high. 9-in. tub, 38-40 ins. high. 9-in, tub, 10-in. tub, 11-in, tub, ll-in. tub, 4% ft. ll-in. tub, ft. fon ss Ssssssss sssszs Coane = AAS WWAINA high......... high... ....secesese CIBOTIUM SCHIEDEI— Rep 8 g T-in. pot, 244-3 ft. spread.............. 38.50 9-in. tub, 4% ft. spread............... 6.00 Measurements from top of tub to top of Palm in its natural ition. JOSEPH HEACOCK CO., WYNCOTE, PA. PALMS, FINEST LOT IN AMERICA. Areca Lutescens, 6-in. -pots, 24 to 30 ins. high, 3 in a pot.........e0..00- “% Areca Lutescens, 6-in. pots, 30 to 36 ins. high, B im @ Pot... .cccccsccccccrcecscece 200 Areca Lutescens, 7-in. pots, 36 to 48 ins. high, 3 in a pot.......cccescscccesecesee 8.00 Areca Lutescens, 8-in. pots, 48 to 60 ins. high, 3 in a pOt......cceccccceccseccceess 4,00 Kentia Belmoreana, 4-in., 60c; 5-in., $1.00; GENS 655s bis-0:0:8 00050006 Oe sie kes eeees Cosiesies, LO Latania Borbonica, 3-in., 25c; 4-in., 40c; S-im., BOc; G-im..... cee cceeccccceeecesee 1.00 Phoenix Reclinata, 6-in., $1.00; 7-in., $1.25; S-im. 2... cccccsccccccccceccccces 1.50 Phoenix Oanariensis, Washingtonia Ro- busta, 3-in., 25c; 4-in., 40c; 5-in., 75c; 6-in., $1.00; 7-in., $1.50; 8-in............ 2.00 Cocos Plumosa, 3-in., 35c; 4-in., 50c; 5-in., 75e; 7-in., 6 to 7 ft., $2.00; 8-in., 8 ft. RID oc cvcdesssesecccsrccesscccsccccesss 8.00 Sabal Blackburniana, hardiest Palm grown, 2-in., 5c; 2%4-in., 8c; 3-in., 20c; 4-in., SBes G-im. ..cccsccccccccccsccces 56 Cycas Revoluta, or Sago Palm, out of 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8-in. pots, 2 to 20 leaves to a plant, per 100 leaves...........seeeeeeee 10.00 All of the above Palms are full and pot-bound. Cash with order. H. C. DOESCHER, 2048 Gentilly Ave., New Orleans, La. STRONG, HEALTHY PALMS. Seaforthia Elegans and Areca Lutescens, 20 ins. high, $9.00 per 100. Latania Borbonica and Phoe- nix Florida, $5.00 per 100. ° ORNAMENTAL (EXOTIC) NURSERY, P. O. Box 315, Fort Myers, Fla. Kentia Palm, strong 2%-in., $12.00 per 100; heavy 4-in., 60c; 5-in., $1.25. Cocos Weddeliana, fine for centers, 244-in., $16.00 per 100. Write for prices on larger sizes. . S. 8S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. Kentia Palms, Belmoreana and Forsteriana, 5-in., 20 ins. high, $12.00 per doz. E. R. Tauch, Marquette, Mich. PHOENIX ROBBELENII. Extra fine, from 4-in. $12.00 per dos. J.B. ADAMS & SON, PA RISTIAN, MISS. PANDANUS PANDANUS VEITCHII. Suckers ....--+--+++++-+-$5.00 and 7.00 per 100 20 per cent discount for cash with order. J.J. SOAR, LITTLE RIVER, FLA. Pandanus Veitchii, nicely variegated plants, 2%-in. pot size, $6.00 per 100; 3-in. t size, $8.00 per 100; 4-in. pot size, $10.00 per 100; 6-in. pot size, $15.00 per 100; Sa: pot size, $25.00 per 100: large specimen plants, each; cuttings, $5.00 and $7.00 per 100. 20 per cent discount for cash with order. F. M. Soar, Little River, Fla. PANDANUS VEITCHII. 6-in., $1.50; 8-in., $2.25 and $2.50 each. These are fine plants. Cc. C. POLLWORTH CO., MILWAUKEE, WIS. 7 PANSIES CUNNINGHAM’S FAMOUS PANSIES. Now booking orders. We will ship only stock plants. Forty-five years’ specializing in Pansies. GIANT-FLOWERING, $3.50 per 1000. CUNNINGHAM’S SPECIAL, $4.00 per 1000. Cash. JOS. H. CUNNINGHAM, Delaware, 0O. Pansies, Steele’s and Frost’s best, $3.00 per 000. C. H. Ketcham, South Haven, Mich. 500,000 PANSY PLANTS. O’Neill’s Special and Private Stock, fine, large plants; the best stock that can be bought; 50 or 60 different colors selected from our 100,000 plants every year; they run from 2% to 3-inch in size; I have been growing these pansies for 25 years and I guarantee them to be the best on the market; very rich in color, mixed, $5.00 per 1000; straight purple with lavender edge, $10.00 per 1000. Cash. JAMES O’NEILL PANSY GARDEN, Darkrun Lane, Frankford, Phila., Pa. PANSY PLANTS. Steele’s Greenhouse Special, Vaughan’s Inter- national, also Henry Mette’s Triumph of the Giants, strong, large, stocky plants, none better; these plants and strains will please you, A per 1000, 3000 for $11.25, 5000 for $17.50. Cash. BRILL CELERY G’D’NS., KALAMAZOO, MICH. GIANT FLOWERING PANSIES. Strong, stocky, fleld-grown plants, unsurpassed for rich colorings, 50c per 100, $4.00 per 1000, $18.50 per 5000. October 2 delivery. WM. P. YEAGLE, BRISTOL, PA. Pansy plants, from our giant-flowering mixture of show varieties, unsurpassable in quality; well- rooted, strong and stocky, $3.50 per 1000; $3.00 per 1000 for 5000 or over. Pitzonka’s Pansy Farm, Bristol, Pa. PANSY PLANTS. Mixed, large, in bud and bloom, $5.00 per 1000; smaller size, $3.00 per 1000 Cash or ¢. o. d. HENRY SCHAUMBERG, HAMMONTON, N. J. TRANSPLANTED PANSY PLANTS. Steele’s Miracles, newest and best mixture: 5,000 plants, surplus, $5.00 per 1000. Guaranteed to please or your money back. W. D. HERRICK, DOWNERS GROVE, ILL. PANSY PLANTS. Steele’s Mastodon Private Stock, mixed; strong, stalky plants from early sown seed, $4.00 per 100. Cash. RAY LANGSFORD, LEE’S SUMMIT, MO. Pansy plants, from Steele’s best seed direct, stocky, well-rooted, $4.00 per 1000; 3000, $11.00. Orders booked now; delivery, middle of Septem- ber on. Cash, please. Reference, First National Bank. Berndroth Gardens, Geneva, 0. Pansies, Steele’s Mastodon Miracle, mixed and Steele’s lighter shades, in separate colors, $3.50 per 1000. Cash. Brigham Bros., Bowling Green, 0. Pansies, 200,000 fine plants of Bugnot’s, Odier’s, Cassier’s and other giant Pansy strains, mixed, $3.50 per 1000, 5000 for $15.00. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa. Pansy plants, Steele’s Miracle Mastodon, Kenilworth, Giant Exhibition, plants from 6 to 8 leaves, $3.50 per 1000. Graham & Van Ry, Camden, N. Y. Pansy plants, Steele’s strain, no better strain on the market for size and colors, 50c per 100, $3.50 per 1000; 5000 for $15.00. J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. Pansy plants, grown from highest priced seed in the U. S., $4.00 per 1000. See our ad under Daisies. H. W. Yingling & Son, Altoona, Pa. Pansy Giant Masterpiece, strong seedlings, $4.00 per 1000. Cash. Harglerode Bros., Shippensburg, Pa. Pansies, Steele’s Greenhouse Special, O. K. outside, strong seedlings, 4.00 per 1000, prepaid. Royston & Fenton, Evansville, Ind. Pansy Giant Trimardeau, very strong seedlings, $3.00 per 1000, prepaid. Shipped the day we get your order. Henry Dumke, Marseilles, Ill. Pansy seedlings, mixture of American and European strains, $3.50 per 1000. Cash. F. Meeder, Grand Rapids, Mich. Pansy seedlings, Steele’s Greenhouse Special Mixture and Michell’s Giant Exhibition, $4.00 per 1000, prepaid. A. D. Nunan, East Saugus, Mass. Pansy plants. Giant Trimardeau, mixed, large- flowering and choice colors, $4.00 per 1000, $15.00 per 5000. F. Danley, Macomb, Il. Pansy plants, Steele’s strain, $4.00 per 1000. C. M. Winn, Box 198, Fremont. Neb. PELARGONIUMS PELARGONIUMS A SPECIALTY. Strong and free of white fly. Careful packing. Easter Greeting, Wurtembergia, Lucy Becker, Swabian Maid, Gardener’s Joy, Eastern Star, Graf Zeppelin, Prince Bismarck, Mrs. Layal, 2-in., $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. Easter Greeting, Wurtembergia, Lucy Becker, Gardener’s Joy, 3-in., $14.00 per 100, $130.00 per 1000. R. M. HENLEY, HARTFORD CITY, IND. PELARGONIUMS. 200 outside-grown stock plants, large and full of cuttings, 25c each. 3000 strong 2'%-in. plants, $9.00 per 100. THOMAS GARRATT, 406 N. Brainard Ave., La Grange, Ill. PELARGONIUMS. Strong, healthy stock, clean and free from white fly. out of 2%4-in. pots, $7.50 per 100. Cash with order. The above price includes careful packing. _R. S. MeMURRAY, BELLEFONTAINE, 0. Pelargonium Easter Greeting, 2-in., $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. Also other varieties. = A. M. Augspurger, 231 Gilbert Ave., Peoria, Ill. 10¢ each, TT PELARGONIUMS. “Supreme” quality for prompt shipment. . Pelargoniums are the leading blooming plants for Easter, Mothers’ day and Memorial day sales, when most any number can be sold. Easter Greeting and its three sports can easily be had in bloom for Easter and later. The other va- rieties begin blooming the latter part of April and are at their best throughout May and early June. They are a good substitute for azaleas. Mrs. Layal, Prince Bismarck, Eastern Star, Graf Zeppelin, Easter Greeting, Wurtembergia, Lucy Becker, Swabian Maid, Gardener’s Joy, Price: 2-in., per doz., $1.50; per 100, $10.00; per 1000, $90.00. Easter Greeting, Wurtembergia, Lucy Becker, Swabian Maid, Price: 3-in., per doz., $2.00; per 100, $14.00; per 1000, $130.00. AMERICAN BULB CO. 172 No. Wabash Ave., “Chicago, “Il. Pelargoniums, Easter Greeting, Wurtembergia, Swabian Maid, Gardener’s Joy, Graf Zeppelin, Prince Bismarck, Lucy Becker, Eastern Star, Wolfgang Goethe, 2-in., $10.00 per 100, $90.00 er 1000. g S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. PELARGONIUMS, BUY NOW FOR STOCK. Easter Greeting, Lucy Becker, Wurtembergia, Swabian Maid, Gardener’s Joy, Bismarck, East- ern Star, Graf Zeppelin, fine 2%4-in., $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. PELARGONIUMS. Easter Greeting, Lucy Becker, Swabian Maid, Wurtembergia, four best Easter Greeting varie- ties, 2%4-in. pots, rite per 100, $90.00 per 1000. N J. IRWIN, 43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y. PELARGONIUMS, LEADING VARIETIES. 8-i «+++ $15.00 per 100, $140.00 per 1000 75.00 per 1000 FRANK OECHSLIN, 4911 Quincy S8t., Chicago, Ill. PELARGONIUMS, EASTER GREETING. Lucy Becker, Swabian Maid and 8 apereged Eny fine, strong 2-in., $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. . F. KASTING CO., 568 Washington St., Buffalo, N. Y. Pelargonium Wurtembergia, 250 to close out, as we cannot put them in the house; they are too large to put inside; in flower, 35c each. Geo. A. Kuhl, Pekin, Ill. Pelargonium Easter Greeting varieties, strong 8-in., $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000; 250 at 1000 rate. Clean stock. Frey & Frey, 1338 O St., Lincoln, Neb. Pelargoniums, mixed, including Easter Greet- Wurtembergia, Swabian Maid and Lucy 2-in., $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. Jacobs Bros., Peoria, Il. PELARGONIUM EASTER GREETING. $9.50 per an $90.00 per 1000. ash. PEKIN FLORAL CO., PEKIN, ILL. PEONIES PEONIES FOR EVERY PURPOSE. Customers write us: “The Peony roots you shipped us were excep- tionally fine and we are entirely satisfied.’ Special prices on select new and scarce varie- ties named below, will apply on orders received next week only. iM eheaeeee 8.00 per 100, Each Per 10 Chestine Gowdy .............0.. $ 2.50 Dr. H. Barnsby...............-5 3.50 $30.00 WS Ge BI 5.5. 6.050e teats ne ties avec 2.00 Wetalette, cc viaescccxisesecvgasan 2.00 Hovey’s White ................. 4.00 Jeanne Gaudichau ............0% 4.50 40.00 La Fontaine (Lemoine)......... 1.75 15.00 TOV BNO. ib.ocs:5 osidicre's. ss ayeeoe ssa’ 16.00 Marguerite Gaudichau .......... 7.00 65.00 Marquis C. Lagergreen.......... 2.00 17.50 MAIQNON, ios icccie sia boi eiewre'eue eas 5.00 45.00 Souv. de Louis Bigot............ 5.00 45.00 Write for complete list. AMERICAN ROSE & PLANT CO., Producers of plants that grow and bloom, Springfield, 0. PEONIES IN GENEROUS 3 TO 5-EYE DIVISIONS. General Bertrand ................ $12.50 per 100 Alexander Dumas ................ 12.50 per 100 Alba Sulphurea .................. 12.50 per 100 Queen Victoria .................. 12.50 per 100 Couronne d'Or ............ 00 cea 15.00 per 100 Triomphe de L’Exposition de Lille. 15.00 per 100 Midnight: «6... c.crs sdioeca heaven sats was 1.50 each Grace de Bryans ox cccsccsccccnssccxce 1.00 each Mixed, named varieties........... 8.00 per 100 Cash with order. A. H. AUSTIN CO., WAYLAND, 0. 2-YEAR PEONY CLUMPS. Ideal for landscape work: strong clumps, grown In rich, sandy loam, Festiva Maxima, Duchesse de Nemours, whites; Grandifiora Rosea, Mag- nifica. variegated Plenissima, deen pinks: Mare- chal Vaillant, red; to trade only, $55.00, divisions of same, $25.00 per 100. IRVINGTON PEONY GARDENS. W. BE. Jenney, Indianapolis, Ind. 152 : SepTpMBER 21, 1922 PEONIES—Continued 50,000 PEONIES FOR COUNTER TRADE, We are pleased to offer, for September de- livery, 50,000 divisions from 8-year-old clumps averaging from 2 to 5 eyes in large, double, unnamed red, white and pink; packed separately in three sized boxes, 50, 100 and 1000. These boxes are excellent for counter trade, very easily handled and no charges made for packing. All roots are packed in moist shavings and will keep in good condition Ls the selling season has passed. Prices f. o. b. Independence, Mo. STRONG ROOTS IN RED, WHITE OR PINK: Box No. 1 contains 650 strong roots......$ 7. Box No. 2 contains 100 strong roots.... Box No. 8 contains 1000 strong roots... 125. hy ordering red, only, an additional charge egy is made on box No. 1; $2.00 on box No. 2 and $10.00 on box No. ROCK’S FLOWER GARDENS, INC., Independence, Mo. SPECIAL PEONY OFFER for September shipments. Strong 3 to 5 eye divisions, Alexander Dumas ............+.+.-$15.00 per 100 Edulis Superba .............++++++ 15.00 per 100 Achillea ............. seeeeceseeees 12,50 per 100 Candidissima .......... seeeeeeeeee 12.50 per 100 Papilionacea ............. seeeeeee 15,00 per 100 puree at Anthony . ear eieaere’s .».+ 30.00 per 100 ulipe SY navevaiiaovareelo-arelece «+++» 20.00 per 100 Beas ° Wellington slpiviewaevetees - 20.00 per 100 Prince of Darkness .............+ 35.00 per 100 Midnight .............05. sseeeeees 85,00 per 100 Delicatissima ............... +++eee 15.00 per 100 Fragrans ............ seeeeeeseeeee 12.00 per 100 Jeanne d’Arc «+» 18.00 per 100 An extra discount of 10% allowed on orders for 1000 or over. Cash with order. THE PFEIFFER NURSERY, WINONA, MINN. PEONIES. Strong 3 to 5 eye roots at clearance prices. Festiva Maxima, white; early, $2.00 per 10, bemohag per 100. uchesse de Nem white; wry, $2.00 per 10, $16. 60 per 100. me. de Verneville, ' early, delicate rosy white tipped with carmine, .00 per 10, $16.00 per 100. Edulis Superba, rose-pink; early, $2.50 per 10, $20.00 per 100. : B. F. BARR & CO., Keystone Nurseries, Lancaster, Pa. PEONIBS, FIELD-GROWN. Two-year roots, 100 1000 Delachei, purple red with crimson BODOR © 6 a0 cigs 065.00 ve siew oe tess 8.00 ...... Delicatissima, lovely pale lilac rose color ............+. 20.00 ...... Duc De Cazes, dark pink ‘With Silvery collar .......ee..0- 18.00 ...... Duchesse de nomen, sulphur WAGE: vreescieccigeso6s0b008's sees 20. saeees Festiva Maxima, pure white..... 21.00 $200.00 Queen Victoria, cream white.... 20.000 ...... Mme. de Verneville, pure white.. 21.00 200.00 Shades of pink, assorted..... «+. 15.00 Victoire Modeste, lilac rose...... 18.00 HE CONARD & JONES co., West Grove, Pa. PEONIES. Very best for florists’ use. Per doz. Per 100 President Roosevelt, large dark TOG occbices ose dcies s0cee «oes $5.00 $40.00 Mont Blanc, dark “yellow... -»» 7.00 60. Mme, Calot, large, Hydrangea DORE: ois.0:6.6-0 bic inn ach sons coesse 4.00 60.00 Couronne d’ Or. large cream...... 2.50 20.00 Duchesse de ioe ay see Snwels +e. 2.00 17.00 Roem Von Boskoop.. seeeeeeee 2.00 17.00 mee. de Verneville........ cose 2,50 -00 ry 100 of our assortment in 3 oe 4 named va- sistizs and colors at $12.00. Cash BRECKSVILLE DAHLIA FARM, Brecksville, . 0. FESTIVA MAXIMA. Large undivided field clumps in splendid condi- tion. Will average more than 4 commercial divisions per clump. Prices net; discount on lots of 500 or more. 10 large undivided clumps for..........--$ 8.50 25 large undivided clumps for............ 20.00 50 large undivided clumps for............ 37.50 75 large undivided clumps eke .00 100 large undivided clumps for......... 0.00 No charge for packing. Stock subject. to caine unsold on receipt of order. PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO., 116-118 Seventh St., Pittsburgh, Pa. PEONIES. Agida, showy red ............ Carine, large white early . Edulis Superba, bright pink.. Gen. MacMahon, dark red, large... Mme. Mormey, pink . Lit eletave atace'e see .00 per 100 Mons. Jules Elie, extra pink..... 40.00 per 100 Rubra Triumphans, crimson... -- 20.00 per 100 Festiva Maxima, large white..... 20.00 per 100 Strong divisions, 3 to 5 eyes. Terms: 3 per cent cash with order, 30 days net. Unknown correspondents should send cash or satisfactory references, UNITED BULB CO., MT. CLEMENS, MICH. Peonies: 26 acres; list now ready; attractive price for cam, Victoria and Fragrans in quan- tity. W. Reiman & Son, Vincennes, Ind. PEONIES, LARGD DIVISIONS. 3 to 5 eyes, true to name. ween Victoria .......sseeeeeeee + 0$20.00 per 100 estiva Maxima ...........e++++++ 20,00 per 100 Mme. de Verneville .........-+.++- 22.50 per 100 Couronne G’Or ...ccseeseececeesees 20,00 per 100 Mons. Dupont ........eeeseeeeeee+ 30,00 per 100 Ask for list of over 60 varieties, some of them very scarce; average price reasonable, if taken in 1000 lots evenly divided amongst the whole omens. S oo me Hilldale Gacesbinor® Lansdowne, Pa. TWO MILLION PEONY ROOTS. Ravers) hundred varieties suitable for your own fe for cut flowers and for root sales this fall. rices such that you can afford to plant liberally and make a special Peony sales campaign this summer and fall. og I attrac- tive profits. Write us for variety list and prices. Ask for special information on Trial Ground Mixture. GURNEY SEED & NURSERY CO., ’ Yankton, 8. D. STRONG 3 TO 5 EYE DEV ERIN er 100 200 Duke of Wellington .........0..0++++$15.00 500 Rubra Superba ........cseeeecessees 20,00 1000 American Beauty ,.............+++- 15.00 500 Rubra Triumphans ...........0.000+ 20.00 500 Unnamed white ..........+e.seeeeee5 10,00 Poe Unsgmes pik . sevesecsee 10,00 ELSNER & SON, 9210 8. Ashland 3 ae Chicago, Ill. Peonies, 1000 8-year-old clumps; some have over eyes and are the finest collection for a retail florist cut flower trade I ever saw, just enough white, pink and red; also the time of bloom, from the first to the ‘last of the season. The names of some are as follows: Officinalis Rubra, Festiva Maxima, Rubra Superba, Hdulis Superba, Felix Crousse, Rubra Triumphans, etc., $75.00 per 100 clumps, or $600.00 for the lot. James Moss, Johnsville, Pa. PEONIES, STRONG 8 to 5 BYE DIVISIONS. _ Edulis Superba, earliest pink..........15¢ each Alice Crousse, light rose............. ..15¢ each Mme, Calot, pale Hydrangea pink.......15¢ each Maria. Agnes Kelway, pink............. 15¢ each Queen Victoria, early white............ 12¢c each Fragrans, solferino red, late.......... -10c each No order for less than 25, assorted. Cash. W. JENKINS, R.R. NO. 10, DAYTON, O. GROW PEONIES FOR PROFIT. We have one of the largest stocks in the Unit- ed States; standard cut flower varieties and the new and rare novelties. Our catalogue will tell you all about them. Send for it and wholesale price list. We offer some bargains also. BABCOCK PEONY GARDENS, Jamestown, N. Y. BEST FOR CUT FLOWERS. 2000 fine 4-year-old clumps, 6 varieties, mixed, Felix Crousse and Louis Van Houtte, red; Fes- tiva Maxima and Duchesse de Nemours, white; Fragrans and — ma Galle, pink; for sale cheap; make us an off SCHMIDT & BOTLEY CO., SPRINGFIELD, 0. 2000 PEONIES, MIXED, MOSTLY PINK. Grown 2-years after dividing, plenty of young roots, average 8 eyes, $25.00 per Re Sige with order. ac MORGAN PARK GARDENS, Western Ave. and 111th St., Chicago, Ill. Peonies, good, strong 3 to 5 eye divisions, $8.00 per 100; larger 5 to 7 eyes, $12.00 per . in colors; early white, late white, early and late pink, dark pink and dark red, equal amount of each. Prompt shipment. Danish Seed Import, 206 N. 7th St., Minne- apolis, Minn. Peonies, Martha Bullock, Brand’s Magnificent, Elizabeth B. Browning, 2 to 8 eye divisions, $10.00 each. Therese, Silver Tip, Winifred Domne, Prince of Darkness, Harriet Farnsley, 3.00 each. 1.50 each. Karl Rosenfield and Lord Kitchener, L. F. Dintelmann, Belleville, Il. OFFICINALIS RUBRA. Earliest of all peonies, $30.00 per 100. 8 to 5 eye divisions. Ask for our Peony special. WELLER NURSERIES CO., INC., Holland, Mich. PEONIES. Festiva Maxima, 3 to 5 eyes........$25.00 per 100 Queen Victoria ......--eeceeeeeeee .00 per 100 Louis Van Houtte ..........+ee00- 5.00 per 100 OTTO MATZINGER, STERLING, ILL. 30 ACRES OF PEONIES. i Best commercial varieties. Write for cata- ogue. GILBERT H. WILD, SARCOXIE, MO. Peony Tenuifolia fi. pl., double red; Fern- leaved, 3 to 5 eyes, $1.00 each. Postage, 10c. Oberlin Peony Gardens, Sinking Spring, Pa. Peonies: Write for our complete list of finest named varieties. 8. 8. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. Peonies, Festiva Maxima, $20.00 per 100; Lady Bramwell, Edulis Superba and Queen Victoria, $15.00 per 100. W. Z. Purnell, Snow Hill, Md. PEONIES. GOOD STOCK. LIST NOW READY. SARCOXIE NURSERIES, PEONY FIELDS. WILD BROS. NURSERY CO., SARCOXIE, MO. Peonies: Have a surplus of Officinalis Rubra and Avalanche; send for price list. Littleford Nurseries Co., Downers Grove, I1l. Peontes: Write for our new wholesale list. yeasee Nursery, Richfield Station, Minneapolis, nn. Poona: Send for wholesale list of 200 sorts. C. N. Wettengel, Peonydale, Macomb, Il. Peonies: Send for our list today, all the heat ones. ©. Betecher, L. B. 67, Dover, 0. Peontes. Send for list. Oronogo Flower Gardens, Carterville, Mo. PEPEROMIAS of (peromia, ‘Watermelon Begonia, %-in., $6.00 The Schmidt & Botley Co., Springfield, O. PEPPERS Peppers, -well-berried, 75 bs to 15 ins. high, the lot for $15.00. Cash, Dy W. R. Weide, Box 5 7, Madison, 8s. D. gatstnas Peover plants, strong 4-in. stock, $12.00 per 1 Waukesha Floral Co., Waukesha, Wis. eephat om rs, one and Bird’s Eye, 4-in., 2 in 8. hy "stidcexe & Co., 58 Park Place, New York. PERISTROPHES Peristrophe, beautiful green and yellow trail- ing vine, for ag boxes and plasting ost in 2 beds, 2%4-in. r doz., $5.00 Oak ore reenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. PETUNIAS Double Petunias, largest and finest Ruffled Giants grown, variegated, extra fine, rooted cut- tings, $2.00 per 100, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. Mt. Pleasant Greenhouses, Mt. Pleasant, Mich. PHLOXES PHLOX OFFERINGS. Phlox, 1-year, field-grown; strong plants, true to name. $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Rynstrom, rose-pink, Europa, white, lilac eye, Champs Elysees, magenta, geri Pe fe ome best white. » Pink, unnamed, $6.00 4 eee "100, $50.00 per 1000. Send for list of other varieties. Cash with order. Packing free. NEW BRUNSWICK NURSERIES, New Brunswick, N. J. in STRONG 2-YEAR FIELD-GROWN PHLOX. Per 100 Per 1000 00 Eclaireur, carmine rose .......... $75.00 R. Wallace, white, crimson eye... 8.00 .06 Mrs. Jenkins, early white......... 75.00 .00 For other varieties see our special list sent free on request. THE PFEIFFER NURSERY, WINONA, MINN. Phloxes: A rare opportunity; being obliged to vacate a piece of ground this month, we will sell varieties of deg rg hardy Phioxes, strong divisions, $4.00 pe Crowell’ 8 Greenhouse, Goshen, Ind. Phlox Subulata, pink or white; strong 2-year- old, $6.00 per 100. The Havice Nurseries, 3785 W. 148rd St., West Park, O Phlox, hardy, 1-year field-grown; reasonable. M. P. Flynn, Box 316, Riverton, N. J Phloxes, strong 2-year, and leading perennials. W. H. Salter, Box 516, Rochester, N. Y. PITCHER PLANTS Insectivorous Pitcher plant and Venus Fly Trap specimens, postpaid, 50c. Justice Bros., Teacheys, N.C. PLUMBAGOS a Plumbagos, white and blue; 2-in., 6c each. Bird Forrest, Florist, Waxahachie, Tex. POINSETTIAS 8 POINSETTIAS. Nothing but true California stock. Not Califor- nia type. We finish our plants in the Carnation house and give them any kind of treatment and it doesn’t take an expert to grow them. We can deliver in September, out of 2-in. pots, $8.00 per 100; $80.00 per 1000; 3-in., $12.00 per 100. Cash. Packing free. Cc. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE, 0. POINSETTIAS, 2%-IN. POTS. Ready now and later. Per100 Per 1000 Regular old-fashioned type..... $10.00 90.00 California type .............. - 12.50 110.00 ROMAN J. IRWI 43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y. SURPLUS OF 1000 POINSETTIAS. Fine stock for planting out, strong 3% and 4-in., 10 to 12 ins, high, $10.00 per 1 FRANK OECHSLIN, 4911 Quincy St., Chicago, Ill. POINSETTIAS, GOOD, STRONG PLANTS. In good condition, 214-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. No packing charges. None better. JOSEPH AUSTIN, FIARIST, . 3111 Troost Ave., Kansas Oity, Mo. Serraupar 21, 1922 The Florists’ Review 153 POINSETTIAS, 2%-IN. First class stock, poy per 100. Cash. FAIRVIEW GREENHOUSES, Milton, Pa. POINSETTIAS, THE TRUE RED. Fine, healthy plants, 2%-in., $8.00 per 100, 56. - Aon. hipped in paper pots. Backing ree. LA oROSSiB FLORAL CO., LA CROSSE, WIS. POINSETTIAS, RHADY NOW. Oak- Yn type. DAS | Ree $8. er 100, rome 00 per 1000 UNITED STATES 0 T FLOWER CO., Elmira, N. Y. POINSHETTIAS, NONB BETTER. $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000. paieee packing. Cash. STERTZING FLORAL CO., 7280 Manchester Ave., St. Louis, Mo. POINSETTIAS, TRUB CALIFORNIA TYPHR. 1-in. By ph er 100, $ BOURDET Or FLORAL, co., Magnolia and Tower Grove Aves., St. Louis, Mo. POINSETTIAS, NICE CLEAN STOCK. SI thy. eee Sesto wis'asiere abe errr oe 00 per 100 QUAM. . cos co Vbiis:00 si8be6s.000.80@ ofee%s per 100 Cash’ with order. F. H. PARKER, FORT SCOTT, KAN. POINSETTIAS, TRUB RED VARIBTY. » extra fine stock, 2%- ins Ei 50 per 100, $65.00 per 1000. B H. WEBER & SONS CO., Oakland, Md. POINSETTIAS, TRUE CHRISTMAS RED. trong 2%-in. -» $8.00 per 100. Cash, eae No charge for packing. HLUND FLORAL CO., Cumberland, Md. Poinsettias, $8.00 per strong 2%%-in. pant, 100, $75.00 BS 1000; strong 38-in. plants, 6 to 10.00 per 100, $95.00 per 1000. s. 8. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. POINSETTIAS, 2%4-IN. $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. WILLIAM L. ROCK FLOWER co., 1106 Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Poinsettias, 3000 strong 24%4-in. Just right for planting or pans, $7.00 per 100. Cash, please. Heinl & Weber, Terre Haute, Ind. Poinsettias, fine for pans, 2%-in. pot plants, $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000. The Storrs & Harrison Co., Painesville, O. _ oO. POINSETTIAS, ( CALIFORNIA STOCK, _ 2%4-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. Poinsettias, 21%4-in., $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000. Cash, please. M. Hilpert, Sta. 0, 318 Belair Rd., Baltimore, Md. Poinsettias, strong, ayy plants, 2%4-in., $7.00 per 100, oe 1000. Henry Krueger. Clark St., Toledo, 0. Poinsettias: $5.00 per 100 oe 3.2%-in., $6.00 per 100; 2-in., "tor packing. eae, DeKalb, Ml. Poinsettias, 214- = eho per 100, $75.00 per eet Gardens, Dexter Ave., Montgom- ery, Ala. Poinsettia stock plants, 15c; 2-in. from hard- wood cuttings, 5c; 2-in. soft tip stock, 7c each. Bird Forrest, Waxahachie, Tex. Poinsettias, good, strong goaek ready for im- mediate Fel ment, 2% - in., $8.00 per 100. man the Florist, Saginaw, Mich. Folnnettine A No. 1 stock, from 2%-in. pots, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. J. S. Wilson Floral Co., Des Moines, Ia. Poinsettias, true Christmas red, strong 2-in., $7.00 per cael 4 “— per 1000. B. Shenandoah, Ia. Stevens, Sinastiiae 24. in., $7.00 per a 84 $65.00 per . Frey, Florist, Lincoln, Neb. 1000, hacia charges 5 per cen ~ Poinsettias, 2%. in. plants, $8.00 per 100. Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. Poinsettias, good, strong 24%4-in., 6c each. Cash. R. P. Atwell, Fort Dodge, Ia. POPPIES ORIENTAL POPPY, PERENNIAL. 2%-in. Per 100 Per 1000 Oriental, deep ecarlet ......... $10.00 $80.00 Oriental, salmon-pink .......... 10.00 80.00 Oriental, deep orange........... 10.00 80.00 ADOLPH FISCHER, Wholesale Chrysanthemum Grower, Easton, Pa. Oriental Poppies, strong field-grown l-year, $1.00 per doz., $6.00 per 100; 2-year, $1.25 ig doz., $8.00 per 100. Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y. PRIMULAS PRIMULA, OBCONICA GRANDIFLORA. Arends’ Ronsdorfer Seed. Appleblossom, Crispa, Rosea, Fire Queen, Ker- mesina, Lilacina, Salmonea. Any of the above: 1000 seeds......$0.50 10,000 seeds......$ 4. 5000 seeds...... 2.25 100/000 seeds...... 88.00 F. RYNVELD & SONS, 61 Vesey 8t., paid, $20. New York, N. Y. MULAS. Primula Ooconten Ste ce ee ts, $7.00 per 100, From Arends’ Weabhee er Foo: Kermesina, red; salmon, Rosea, Appleblossom, white, blue, Compacta, lavender and all colors mixed. PRIMULA CHINENSIS. BEST COLORS. 2%-in. pots, $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. PRIMULA MALACUIDES ROSBA. 2%4-in. pots, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. PRIMULA KEWENSIS. 214-in. pots, $8.00 per 100. ROMAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y. PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTEA. Excellent 2%4-in. stock, to close out at $3.50 per 100. We guarantee satisfaction or money back. Cash with order. JOS. H. CUNNINGHAM, Delaware, O. PRIMULA OBCONIOA. Gigantea and Grandifiora for immediate shipment. From 8-in. poe $9.00 per 100; from 2%-in, pots, $6.00 a RIMULA CHINENSIS. From 2%-in. pots. $5.00 per 100. WHTTLIN haa co., Hornell, N. THE STRAIN THAT LEADS. Primula Obconica. Our well- owen strain, the original Ronsdorfer, ela here for years by careful selection and breeding. Fine stocky plants, from 2-in. pots, in the most desirable colors, $6.00 per 100. $55. 00 per 1000, Primula Malacoides, deep pink, 500 per 100. Hydrangeas and field-grown Roses ready in October. Get our list. J. H R, 929 Prouty Ave. Toledo, O. PRIMULA OBCONICA, Rosea, Fimbriata, Kermesina. We have a large su ise “quality stock,”’ 2%-in., $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000. alacoides, 2%-in., $5.50 per 100, $50.00 per Prompt shipment of first-class quality stock. Send order immediately. Five per cent off cash with order. POEHLMANN BROS. CO., Morton Grove, Ill. PRIMULAS, A BARGAIN. To make room for other stock will sacrifice the remainder of our Primula Obconica stock, consisting of about 10,000 2%4-in. plants at these prices, $3.00 per 100, $27.50 per 1000. This is fine stock, mostly Appleblossom, Ker- mesina and Rosea, a few purple, lilac and Caerulea, E. L. SCHIEBLE, Main, Lock and Old Main Sts., Miamisburg, O. PRIMULA OBCONICA. Appleblossom, Rosea and Kermesina; strong, ready for a shift: SY-in.. Pots... .....eeeeee Ss eielereais $15.00 per 100 J. F. KIDWELL CO., DOWNERS GROVE, ILL. extra PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTBA. “Mile High Strain.’’ This strain cannot be surpassed. The flowers will average over the — of a dollar. All plants ready for larger sizes. DUGAN. oi6c'sc.cin'sins Bielseiswe.e tases ..-$10.00 per 100 SNe iisi6 bei saiecce Geese see nesewss 15.00 per 100 THB PARK FLORAL CO., 1643 Broadway, Denver, PRIMULA CHINENSIS. Large-flowering, mostly red shades, separate colors or mixed, 3-in., $10.00 per 100; 4-in., $20.00 per 100. PRIMULA OBCONICA. Colo. Giant-flowering, mostly dark shades, 2-in., $5.00 per 100. TOLEDO GREENHOUSB, 2829 Chestnut St., Toledo, O. PRIMROSE SPECIAL. Obconica Gigantea Hybrida, Kermesina, Ar- endsii, Rubra, Fimbriata, Rosea, Grandiflora Crispa, Alba, Rosea, Rubra, Carmine, Lilac, Kermesina, Caerulea, Sanguinea, mixed; all very fine plants from 2- in. pots, $2.50 per 00, $20.00 per 1000. Must have the room. Cash BYER BROS., CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Primula Obconica Gigantea from the best Ger- man seed that money can buy; good, strong 2%-in. plants ready to shift, $4.00 per 100, 300 for $10.00; large transplanted strain, ready for 2%-in. pots, 00 pee: 1 lants of the same 2.50 per 100 post- A. Pinkstone, Utica, N. Y. Primula Obconica Kermesina, red; 214-in. ready for 4-in., $5.00 per 100. Emil Kranz, Muscatine, Ia. PRIMULA OBOCONIOA. Grandifiora ae Kermesina, Rosea and Apple- ne seseeee$_5.60 per 100 8-in, weccceeses 10.00 per 100 HIM, cocccccccccccsccccecccvense "* 37°50 per 100 r cent off for orders ‘of $10.00 or more. aniOPed Sait GREENHOUSES, DAYTON, 0 Primulas, Obconica, Townsendii and Chinensis, especially selected, none better, $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. Primula: American Legion, highly improved Malacoides; flowers clear rose; much larger with fee golden center, 2%4-in., $9. 00 per 100. “s. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. PRIMULA CETAENEE, ENGLISH STRAIN. 2%-in., mS .00 per 100, $47.00 per 1000, PRIMULA MALACOIDES OSBA. 214-In.....eeee+-+ $5.00 per 100, $45.00 aE 500 at 1000 rate. FRANK OECHSLIN, 4911 Quincy St., PRIMULA OBCONIOA. Oechslin’s delicate rose colored Chicago’s Favorite, Chicago, Il. strong -in., 5.50 per 100. AMBPRICAN BULB CO., 172 N. Wabash, Ave., Chicago, Ill. PRIMULA OBCONICA. Rosea, Kermesina and Appleblossom. Strong 2%4-in. ready for shift...... $4.50 per 100 Strong 3-in. ready for shift........ 6.00 per 100 Cash with order. Vv. A. NELSON, LYONS, IA. Primula Obconica Grandiflora, Rosea, mesina and Appleblossom, grown from our own seed; second to none for vigor, clearness of color and size of flower; 2-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash or aah as sig 4 reference. . Mahan & Co., R. No. 8, Dayton, O. PRIMULA OBCONICA, All pink shades. Strong 2Y-in, ....cc cee eee ee eeees $ 6.00 per 100 Strong B8-in, ........cec eee eeeeteee 10.00 per 100 Packing charges 5 per cent. C. H. FREY, FLORIST, LINCOLN, NEB. Primulas, Obconica and Chinensis, Arends’ Ronsdorfer best strain, in bud and bloom, extra large flowers; dark red, Rosea ang Applebiossom, 4-in. good as any 5-in., 15.00 per Edward Whitton, Btica, N. Y. PRIMULA OBCONICA, GIANT-FLOWERING. Good, strong stock. 8-in., $12.00 per 100; 4-in., oer per 100. WIN ’s. KIRCHB Cyclamen Souite "etante, oO. PRIMULA OBCONICA GRANDIFLORA. Rosea, Kermesina, Appleblossom. Strong 2%4-in. stock, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. EVENDEN BROS. CO., WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Primula Obconica Gigantea, Kermesina, red and Rosea, pink; strong 2%-in. ready for 4-in., $4.50 per 100; Malacoides Rosea and Chinensis, mixed, 3-in., $6. 00 per 100. Cash. Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich. a OBCONICA GIGANTEA. As good as the best. 8-in. pots, mixed colors, $9.00 per 100. No white or lavender. D. R. WHITE, SANDUSKY, 0. Primula Obconica Rosea, our own strain, very fine plants, in 2%-in. pots, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000. Cash. Ernest Oechslin, River Forest, Il. PRIMULA MALACOIDES. Good 2%-in., $6.00; 3-in., $10.00 per 100. KEMBLE FLORAL CO., INC., Cedar Rapids, Ia. Primula Obconica Gigantea, February seedlings, lath-house-grown; colors, light and deep pink; ready for 3-in. pots, $2'50 per 100. Belvedere Nursery Co., Santa Barbara, Cal. PRIMULA OBCONICA. 8-in., $10.00 per 100. Cash. PEKIN FLORAL CO., PEKIN, ILL. Primulas, Rosea and Appleblossom, very fine 8-in. pots, 9c; Primulas, mixed, 4-in. pots, 12¢ each. I must have room. Geo. B. Rine, Selinsgrove, Pa. Primula Obconica, 2y,- -in., $6.00 per 100; Mala- coides, 2%-in., -00 per 100; Primula Obconica and Malacoides, 4-in., 25¢ each. Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. Primulas, Chinensis and ‘Obeonica, no cheap German seed but the silver dollar Giganteum strain; all colors, mixed, $3.50 per 100, $30. per 1000. Samuel Whitton, Utica, N. Y. Primula Mgr Grandifilora and Fimbriata, strong 3-in., $7.00 per 100; Malacoides, strong 8-in., $6.00 per 100. The Sycamore Greenhouses, Sycamore, III. Primula Chinensis, best colors, 2%-in., $4.00 yey 100; Primula Obconica, bright colors, 24%4-in., per 100. Richard A. Irvine, Bay City, Mich. Primula Malacoides, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. Packing free. Cash, please. Goshen Floral Oo., Goshen, Ind. Primula Malacoides, 2-in. ready for a sbift, $4.50 per 100. Packing free. Chas. Roberts, New Madison, oO. Primulas, Obconica, 2-in., $4.00; 3-in., 5.8: Malacoides, 2-in., $4.00; 3-in., $6.00 per 100. Cash. M. S. Etter, Shiremanstown, Pa. Ker- 154 The Florists’ Review ‘SEPTEMBER 21, 1922 PRIMULAS—Continued PRIMULA OBCONICA, 2%4-IN., 6c. Finest stock, best colors. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. Primula Obconica, red, pink and lilac; 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash. Cougill’s Flower Shop, Auburn, Ind. Primula p pyaeacs 8-in., $6.00; 2-in., $4.00 per 100. ash, J. W. Miller, Shiremanstown, Pa. Primula Obconica, from choicest strain of seed, a4: in., $6.00 per 100; 3-in., $12.00 per 100. . M. Augspurger, 231 Gilbert Ave., Peoria, Ill. Primula in tet Schiller’s strain, a few hun- dred 2%-in. left, $6.00 per 100. Cash, please. Fred G. Lewis, 619 Locust 8t., Lockport, N. Y. Primula Obconica, strong 4-in. ready for 5-in., $12.50 A 100. jas) iverside Greenhouse, Appleton, Wis. Primulas, Obconica and Malacoides, $4.00. per 100, $85.00 per’ 1000. [} A le 7, O. Schmidt, Bristol. Pa. yey Obconica, very fine mixed, 2%-in., 100. pan Schulz, 881 Cherokee Road, Louisville, Ky. Primulas, Obconica Grandiflora, Obconica Gi- antea and Malacoides, nice rh os ants, plants, 2%-in., .00 per 100. Aurora Greenho Aurora, I PRIVET PRIVET. Amoor River, hardy. 2 to 3 ft., 4 branches and up.......... .. .$100. 2 to 3 ft., 2 and 3 branches...... dee -00 18 to 24 ins., 4 branches and up.. acer . 18 to 24 ins., 2 and 3 branches........... : 12 to 18 ins., 3 branches and up.......... vag 12 to 18 ins., 2 branches..............+-+ Rooted cuttings, $17.50 per 1000; $15.00 per 1000 in 10,000 lots. Regel’s or Prostrate. Absolutely True. 18 to 24 ins., well-branched............00. $150.00 12 to 18 ins. » well-branched.............. 150.00 FRASER NURSERY CO., HUNTSVILLE, ALA. LIGUSTRUM AMURENSE. Genuine Privet Amoor River North. Per100 Per 1000 Amoor River North, 2 to 8 ft..$15.00 $120.00 Amoor River North, 18 to 24 ins. 10.00 80.00 Amoor River North, 12 to 18 ins. 7.00 60.00 Samples mailed upon a a of aay ESCHRIOH’S NU. North Milwaukee, wien’ LIGUSTRUM IBOLIUM. (New Hardy Privet.) 1 2 yr. cut back...... $0.50 $4.00 THE CONARD & JONES C West Grove, Pa. California Privet, 18 ins. and over, $8.00 100. The Havice Nurseries, 8785 W. 148rd t. West Park, 0. California Privet, 2- fo Rage cut back, 2 to 8 ft., $25.00 per 1000. Clement S. Levis, Aldan, Delaware Co., Pa. Privet, California and Amoor River. Fairfax Farms Co., Inc., Fairfax, Va. ROSES ROSES. Strong eastern grown Budded Multiflora, graded to a high standard. $50.00 per 100: Los Angeles. $45.00 per 100, $400.00 per 1000: Columbia, pink; Lady Ashtown, pink; Mrs. Jobn Laing, pink; Etoile de France, red; Reine Marg’t d’Italie, red; Gruss an Teplitz, red; Soleil d’Or, yellow: Paul’s Scarlet Cl., red. 1000 #35,00 $300.00 Send for list of other varieties. CLIMBING VARIETIES. 2-year, No. 1, own-root, $25.00 per 100, $200.00 per 1000: Excelsa, red, Hiawatha, pink, white eye, Lady Gay, pink; Dorothy Perkins, pink; Sample bundle of 10 of one variety at 100 rate. NEW BRUNSWICK NURSERIES, New Brunswick, N. J. ROSES FOR FORCING. Extra strong selected plants for Easter forcing. TAUSENDSCHOEN. Three year, very heavy, $30.00 per 100. Strong No. 1 plants, as ‘ordinarily “furnished, at special prices. Write for quotations. DOROTHY PERKINS AND EXCELSA. Long tops, plants staked and trained up to insure proper ripening, $25.00 per 100. MAGNA CHARTA. Extra XXX hy4 ae 5 to 8 shoots, er No. 1 plants, as ordinarily used, at especial prices. Write for quotations. THE STORRS & HARRISON OO., Painesville, 0. ROSES, CLESRORS. curt Back. Size 10 “$00 1000 American Pillar, pin eeeeeesl-1¥™’ $0.50 $4.00 $30.00 ...... Py. aad Pillar, pink .........3-4’ -80 5.00 40.00 $350.00 Aunt Harriet, 3 yr. scarlet....3-4’ .40 3.00 25.00 ...... Aunt Harriet, 5 yr. scarlet....4-5’ -50 4.00 30.00 ...... Coronation, crim- son scarlet...1-1%’ .30 2.25 18.00 ...... Coronation, crim- son scarlet...3-4’ 40 3.00 25.00 ...... Coronation, crim- son scarlet BFR. vevesses 8-4’ 50 4.00 30.00 ...... Dr. W. Van Fleet, flesh pink .......-.1-1%4’ 40 38.00 25.00 225.00 Dr. ‘ n Fleet, flesh pink ...... +02%-3’ 50 4.50 35.00 325.00 Dr. W. an Fleet, flesh Pink ......... ’ -60 5.00 40.00 350.00 Dorothy Denni- son, salmon pink .........2-2%’ .40 3.00 25.00 200.00 Dorothy Denni- son, 3 yr. sal- mon pink ....3-4’ .40 3.00 20.00 180.00 Dorothy” Perkins, pee....0-¢' .30 2.50 20.00 180.00 Dorothy emis, oe 200 3-4’ -40 3.00 25.00 200.00 Dooley erkins, 8 yr. pink....4-5’ -50 4.00 30.00 250.00 Dorothy Perkins, white ........ -114’ 40 3.00 25.00 ...... Excelsa, carmine lake ........ -1-1%’ .30 2.50 20.00 ...... Excelsa, 3 carmine lake.3-4’ 40 3.00 25.00 200.00 Excelsa, carmine lake ......... -5’ .60 5.00 40.00 250.00 Farquhar, ‘pink. 8-4’ ° -40 3.00 25.00 ...... Hiawatha, _ bril- liant red..... 3-4’ 40 3.00 25.00 ...... Lady Gay, soft pink .........3-4’ .40 3.00 25.00 200.00 Lady ay. 3 yr. soft oe, Means 3-4’ 50 4.00 380.00 250.00 4 Queen, clear pink....3-4’ 40 3.00 25.00 Miss essman, crimson ......1%-2’ .30 2.50 20.00 ...... Miss Messman, crimson ...... -4’ 40 3.00 25.00 ...... Ruby Queen, ruby-red.... ..2-2%4’ .40 3.00 25.00 ...... Ruby Queen, 8 yr. ruby-red .3-4’ .50 4.00 30.00 250.00 Wichuraiana, white ...... +.2-2%’ .30 2.50 20.00 Wichuraiana, 8 yr. white..2-2%’ .30 50 20.00 HYBRID TEA ROSES. Gruss an Tep- litz, red...... 1-1%’ .75 6.00 50.00 ...... Jonkheer J. L. Mock, pink...1-1%’ .75 6.00 50.00 HYBRID fo ged! Fc ROSES. 10 for $5.00, $35.00 per 100 except as noted. Alfr Colomb, American Beauty, Baron de Bonstetten, Baroness de Rothschild, Captain Hayward, Coq. des Alpes, Fisher Holmes, Earl of Dufferin, Frau Karl Druschki, $40.00 per 100. General Jacqueminot, John Hopper, Jubilee, Louis Van Houtte, Mme. Gabriel Luizet, Mme. G. Bruant, Magna Charta, Marchioness of Lorne, Marshall P. Wilder, Margaret Dickson, Mrs. R. G. 8. Crawford, Mme. Plantier ......-.cssseseccees $35.00 per 100 $35.00 per 100. Blanche Moreau, Henry Martin, Princess Adelaide, Salet. POLYANTHA. Write for prices on Polyanthas. RUGOSA. Conrad aft ee a Weteae ee be ee wees $40.00 per 106 E CONARD & JONES CO., West Grove, Pa. ROSES, OWN Bare Ss Per rig Per 1000 $30.00 Golden Ophelia, 3-in. ........ $250.00 Columbia, 8-in, ......-seeeeeeee 15.00 125.00 Columbia, 4-in, ......eeeeeeeees 20.00 175.00 Premier, 8-in. ......--e-e0e +. 25.00 200.00 Butterfly, 2%4- — grafted...... 25.00 225.00 Butterfly, 2M4-in. .......-.000e- 15.00 120.00 Butterfly, 3-in. .....ccceeceeeee 18.00 150.00 Double White “Killarney, 8-in... 15.00 125.00 Double White coamenaiede 2%- in. grafted ......-ececeeee 200.00 Cecile Brunner, 2%- in. . 110.00 Old Gold, 2%-in. ..........000- 110.00 Packing at cost. U. LIGGIT, 505 Bulletin Bids, Philadelphia, Pa. BEDDING AND FORCING ROSES. Much reduced prices 2%-in. forcing Roses, Per hy] Per 1000 Columbia, own root .....- ---$ 8 $75.00 ere a ee teeenaceetses ‘ 9. 00 Py ef e@ arney, own * 00 A = Dunlop, own spot eessesne » Os re strong 8-in., $1.25 per doz. Pde, Bi per 100. i euriEy % “LINCOLN, ILL. FIELD-GROWN ROSES. On their own roots for forcing. Ramblers: Dorothy Perkins, Excelsa, Tau- sendschoen, extra heavy, selected SP dg CA $35.00 per 100; strong 2 and 3-year-old, $25.00 er 100. sf Baby Ramblers: Baby Rambler, Erna Teschen- dorff, Clothilde Soupert and Tausendschoen, heavy 2-year-old, $30.00 per 100; second choice, $20.00 per 100. J. L. SCHILLER, 929 Prouty Ave., Toledo, O. FINE STOCK OF OWN-ROOT Roses for immediate shipment. E00 rer 100 $55.00 per 1000 ee per e B-In.......cccccss. 10.00 per 100, 90.00 per 1000 ELI CROSS, Grand Rapids, Mich. OWN-ROOT ROSES, NICE CLAN STOCK. Per100 Per 1000 4000 Columbia, 4-in. ....... 00 $180.00 2500 Premier, 4-in. ..........+- 20.00 180.00 No charge for packing. J. DYM Duke Farms Co., Somerville, N. J. ROSES! ROSES!! See special prices in display advertisement this issue. AMERICAN ROSE & PLANT CO., Producers of plants that grow and bloom, Springfield, 0. Roses, Tausendschoen, Perkins, Magna Charta, Teschendorff, good 2-year-old field-grown plants, 35.00 per 100. Roseire, extra fine, 2-year-old, 40.00 per 100; very heavy, 3-year-old, $55.00 per 100. Write for prices on other varieties. S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. ROSES. The Bride and Pink Maman Cochet, 2-in. ready for move up or benching, $6.00 per 100. White and Pink Cochet, 2-year field eho $25.00 per ata No packing charge. Cash Cc. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE, oO. HEALTHY AND VIGOROUS STOCK. Roses from 3-in. pots. Kaiserin Augusta Victoria, 300.... $12. 00 per 100 Ophelia ots seats vc OWN-ROOT ROSE PLANTS. Strong, healthy stock, to close out. 2500 Columbia, 3-in. ..... ba iwusesie $10.00 per 100 10 per cent off on orders for 250 or more. ZETLITZ FLORAL PRODUCTS CO., Dayton, O Roses, bench plants, 400 Columbia, 2-year-old, own-root, $12.00 per 100; 500 Butterfly, 1-year- old, grafted, $15.00 per 100. Cash, please. Bea- ver Avenue Greenhouses, 3422 Beaver Ave., Des Moines, Ia. WHITE ROSES. White Killarney, 2%-in. .......... $ 8.00 per 100 White Killarney, 3-in. ............ 12.00 per 100 Packing charges 5 per cent. C. H. FREY, FLORIST, LINCOLN, NEB. Rose Clothilde Soupert, extra strong, field- grown plants, $20.00 per 100. Cash, please. J. E. Kallenbach & Sons, R. F. D. No. 2, Erie, Pa. Rose White Wonder, best white; dews; 314-in., = per 100. . Olds, Union City, Pa. List 24% and 4-in. on and field-grown Roses. Leedle Co., Expert Rose Growers, Springfield, 0. Wanted—200 Premier bench plants. Well- worth Farm _Greenhouses, _Downers _Grove, Ml. —_ SANCHEZIAS Sanchezias: A highly decorative plant; green leaves streaked with yellow, large-leaved Crotons. 2%-in., 75¢ per doz., $6.00 per 100; 3-in., $1.50 per doz., $10.00 per 100; 3%4-in., ’$2. 00 per doz. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. SANSEVIERIAS Sanseveria rpg os Sis a ’ The Schmidt & Botley PRIMULA OBCONICA, GIGANTEA AND GRANDIFLORA. My well-known strain, with flowers 2 inches iz diameter; named varieties or mixed, 75c per pkg. of 1000 seeds. H. PLATH, 210 Lawrence Ave.. San Francisco, Cal. Delphinium BOS 0) pee selected fresh seed, $2.00 per oz., Dy Ib.; Sola Medal Hy- brids, $1.00 per ae $10.00 per Ib. Wm. F. Krueger, "Box 102, Sta. A, Toledo, 0. never mil- large, resembling $7.00 per 100. Springfield, O. SEPTEMBER 21, 1922 The Florists’ Review 155 PANSY SEED. ‘We can recommend the Pansy seed we are now offering, as the best obtainable and are sure of its giving more than satisfactory results to all florists trying it. SUPERB GIANT PANSIES. ADONIS, light blue, white center, % oz., 40c. ANDROMEDA, lavender and pink, Orchid- flowered, % oz., 50c. BLACK, jet black, % oz., 40c. MME, PERRET, wonderful frilled flowers, colors are dark red, pink and red, with white margined striped shades, % oz., 50c. STRIPED AND BLOTCHED: Beautifully striped and blotched, in all shades, giant flowers, Y% oz., 40c; 1 oz., $3.00. White, yellow, purple and ruby, separate colors of giant-flowered, % oz., 40c; 1 0z., $3.00. SUPERB GIANT MIXED: Including all of the above and in addition a liberal amount of Odier’s and Cassier’s types, % 0z., 70c; % oz., $1.25; 1 0Z., ane The best mixture we can find. EXCELSIOR MIXED: A class of Pansy well adapted to bedding purposes and good for those wanting a dependable, but lower priced mixture, \% oz., 60c; 1 0z., $2.00. STORRS & HARRISON CO., Painesville, 0. TRUNK’S FAMOUS CYCLAMEN SEEDS. A few thousand seeds left. Price per 1000 seeds. Perle of Zehlendorf, salmon...............$12.00 Rose of Zehlendorf, salmon ........... ++» 12.00 Dark blood red ..... aei'bo bish'e.eualeve)a,ere’e eeeeee 10.00 Rose of Marienthal, rose with eye....... +.» 10.00 Pure White ..ccccccccccccsessecscsece «ee. 10.00 Bright red ............% PEAPCR RIES S40 RT RDE 10.00 White with carmine eye ............... -. 10.00 Pure rose ....... Arras eee ee ere eer - 10.00 Best selected seeds. Try them and you will want more next year. Cash with order. THE LORGUS CO., West Chester, Pa. Agents for Ed. Trunk, Eisenach, Germany. INTRODUCING TO THE TRADB The finest German strain of hardy Himalaya Pansy seed. It is a large-flowering variety and will bloom as soon as frost ledves the ground. Can be had in 10 colors or mixed, $7.00 per oz., $4.00 per 14 0z., $2.00 per % oz. Cash with order. Fancy German Trimardeau Pansy seed in 24 separate colors or mixed, grown by Hermann Leid, foremost grower of Fancy Pansies, $7.00 per oz., $4.00 per 14 0z., $2.00 per % oz. Cash with order. HERMANN GLIEME, Importer of fancy German seed, 1824 Foster Ave., Chicago, Ill. SEASONABLE SEEDS. Grow Statice, best cut and dried flowers for bouquets, 5 varieties, Latifolium, Caspia, Sinua- tum, Bonduellii and Macrophyllum, per pkt., 75c; Roemer’s Superb Prize Pansies, splendid, mixed, liberal tr. pkt., 50c; Giant Prize Pansies, tr. pkt., 75c, unexcelled for color and size; Asparagus Plumosus, 250 seeds, 50c; Asparagus Sprengeri, 500 seeds, 50c; Smilax seed, 0Z., 25c; 500 half-hardy Palm seeds, 5 varieties, 100 each, $1.00. GEORGE LEAVER, . P. O. Box 1049, Los Angeles, Cal. CYCLAMEN SEEDS. 2,000,000; attractive prices, on large quantities. SEGERS BROS., LTD., 1165 Broadway, New York City. special discount Seed of our Ozark Mammoth strain of Pansies, $5.00 per oz.; 2 ozs., $8.00; 3 ozs., $12.00. This is as fine a strain as you can get anywhere for the money; fine, clean, well-ripened seed, embracing many novelty colorings and shades. Ozark Pansy Gardens, West Plains, Mo. DELPHINIUMS. Select seed; new crop. Belladonna, light blue.$3.00 per oz., $35.00 per Ib. Bellamosa, dark blue.. 3.00 per oz., 35.00 per lb. Write for list of home-grown perennial seeds. THE WAYSIDE GARDENS CO., MENTOR, 0. Fresh seeds: Delphinium Belladonna, $2.00 per oz.; Chinese, blue, 40c per oz.; Larkspur, double, Stock-flowered, rich coral-pink, 40c per oz. Mixture, 25e per oz.; Lupinus, blue, 20c per oz. Olympic Gardens, Sequim, Wash. 8-IN. HIBISCUS MALLOW MARVELS, 8-IN. Red; summer and fall-blooming; trade packet, $1.00. MUSKOGEE SHRUBBERY GARDEN, P. O. Box 36, Muskogee, Okla. NEW SEED. DELPHINIUM BELLADONNA. Guaranteed pure seed. 0z., $2.00; lb., $20.00. NARGA NURSERY CO., Cultra Bros., Megrs., Onarga, Il. See display ad this issue for seasonable seeds. S. 8S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. ,——— se SELAGINELLAS Selaginella Emmeliana, Moss Fern, $6.00 per 100. The Schmidt & Botley Co., Springfield, 0. SMILAX SMILAX. Pinched back 3 times. Per 100 Per 1000 see 06a Sghbie'e acpte 8 is\6 o's 6.00 6800 $25.00 BAUSCHER BROS., 20 South Chicago Ave., Freeport, Ill. SMILAX, FROM 2-IN. POTS. $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000. . RAWL INGS, Wholesale Grower, Allegany, N. Y. SMILAX, STRONG SEEDLINGS. Ready for potting...50c per 100, $4.50 per 1000 J. F. ANDERSON, Fern Specialist, Short Hills, N. J. Smilax, extra strong 2%4-in., $3.00 per 100, $27.50 per 1000. Cash, please. J. E. Kallen- bach & Sons, R. F. D. No. 2, Erie, Pa. Smilax, extra strong plants, 214-in. ready for bench, $3.50 per 100. T. R. Gorton, Norwich, N. Y. Smilax, strong 2-in. plants, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000. 8S. 8. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. to RS pe 5 Smilax, fine 2-in., $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000. Cash. Royston & Fenton, Evansville, Ind. Smilax ready for immediate shipment, 2-in., $3.00 per 100, $28.00 per 1000. Edward W. Schuster. Crookston, Minn. Smilax, very good, 2-in., $2.50 per 100, $22.50 per 1000. Cash. Ask for prices on quantity. Harglerode Bros., Shippensburg, Pa. Smilax, strong plants, three times pinched, from ain. pots, $4.00 per 100. Cash. lo Scottsbluff, Neb. SMILAX, VERY STRONG 2Y,-IN., 4c. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, JILL. Smilax, strong plants, 2-in., $3.00 per 100. Henderson Floral Co., Pana, Ill. Smilax, strong plants, $4.00 per 100. Cash. = Ryan & Culver, Youngstown, O. Smilax, very healthy and well-branched, 2-in., $3.50 per 100. Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, Ill. Smilax, strong 3-in., $5.00 per 100. L. A. Spoden, Erie, Pa. Smilax, strong 2%-in., $3.00 per 100. Cash, please. The Sycamore Greenhouses, Sycamore, III. Smilax, strong plants, 2%4-in., $3.00 per 100, $27.50 per 1000. J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. Smilax, fine plants, 2-in., $2.50 per 100. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa. SNAPDRAGONS 3 FINE STOCK FROM POTS. Snapdragons, topped and branching just right to plant, Ramsburg’s seed and absolutely no rust. Rust circular with every order and you will mye no trouble with rust if you follow instruc- tions. : Sample plants mailed for 25c postage. Per 100 Per 1000 Nelrose, beautiful rose-pink.....$5.00 $45.00 Keystone, one of the best........ 5.00 45.00 Golden Pink Queen, very popular 5.00 45.00 Silver Pink, standard light-pink 5.00 45.00 Buxton’s, very fine clear pink... 5.00 45.00 Light-pink, soft shade clear pink 5.00, 45.00 White, pure white; compact flower ......... ec, e:s:e.4.8'8i0rereieles, (O00 45.00 Yellow, best of its color......... 5.00 45.00 Garnet, rich velvety-red......... 5.00 45.00 Scarlet, bright and gay......... 5.00 45.00 Bronze, a novelty in its color.... 5.00 45.00 Ramsburg’s Fancy Mixed, all 5.06 COIOFS wrcovcccccccsense soecees 5. : GENEVA FLORAL CQ., GENEVA, N. Y. SNAPDRAGONS FOR GREENHOUSE PLANT- ING; STOCKY. WELL-ESTABLISHED AND PINCHED BACK PLANTS. OUR SNAPDRAGONS NEVER LOOKED BETTER. STRONG 24-IN. POT PLANTS. Per100 Per 1000 Nelrose 2... cece cece eee ee ee ee B6.00 $50.00 Silver Pink ....... ccc eee ee eee 6.00 50.00 Keystone. 66 cc aoa ie teed ions 6.00 50.00 Giant. WIE: ices sscceie 6 esas oerarens 6.00 50.00 Giant Yellow ...........cccceees 6.00 50.00 Giant ROG (4556 .5.chsc/5:08ce eon vee epaedvaceans 6.00 50.00 GArn@ by ois siecle nc: Scwiete ho elasts erated 6.00 50.00 NEWER VARIETIES. 2\,-in. pots, $8.00 per 100. Orlando, Golden Pink Queen, Golden Delight, New Philadelphia Pink, ROMAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y. SNAPDRAGONS, ORIGINATOR’S SEEDS. Grown by_ specialist, strong plants, well Free from rust. branched and packed right. Per ae Per 1000 Keystone, 214-in......... oe ceeee $4.50 $40.00 Nelrose, 24%-in.........eeceeeeees 4.50 40.00 Phelps’ White, 21%4-in............. 4.50 40.00 Phelps’ Yellow, 2%4-in....... -. 4.50 40.00 Ramsburg’s Silver Pink.......... 5.00 45.00 Philadelphia Pink, new ........ 5.00 45.00 CARTER & SON. MT. HOLLY, N. J. STRONG SNAPDRAGON PLANTS. Keystone, Nelrose, Phelps’ White and Phelps’ Yellow, from 2%-in. pots, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000. Add 6 per cent for packing. Cash with order. GODFREY ASCHMANN, 1010 Y etario St., Philadelphia, Pa. i>] ‘-- ic} oF Wy @ " 3 Keystone ...... iaessbeeseeee ne cue 5.00 White ....c cece cee eeeceeeceeesee eB C .00 Wellow .cccccscccvccccccecssecces® € 55.00 NEIPOSE ...-ceeecccsccccceseceree eB C 55.00 Ramsburg’s Pink .........++++0+.6 C¢ 55.00 Philadelphia Pink ....... Saheee fi 70.00 Golden Pink Queen........+02.+++T4@ac 70.00 Golden Delight .....eceseceeeeeee8 C 75.00 Orlando ...cccccccercceccsceseesed C 75.00 We also have ready fine 2-in. of above 6c varie- ties, 5c each, $45.00 per 1000; 714c varieties, 6c each, $55.00 per 1000; 8c varieties, 7c each, $65.00 per 1000. Booking orders for the new ‘‘Helen,’’ October delivery, 2%4-in., 10c each. No charge for packing. Terms: Cash. HAMMERSCHMIDT & CLARK, MEDINA, 0. SNAPDRAGON PLANTS PRODUCED BY A SPECIALIST. QUALITY VERY GOOD. Ramsburg’s Keystone, Ramsburg’s Nelrose, Ramsburg’s White, Ramsburg’s Yellow, Ramsburg’s Pink. $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000. Golden Pink Queen, 7.50 per 100, $70.00 per 1000. Golden Delight, M pe per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Orlando, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. All of the above are from 2%-in. pots, have been grown from seed and are free from rust. We can also supply seed of most of the above named varieties. Please refer to our wholesale list, just issued, for particulars. Copy mailed for the asking. AMBRIOAN BULB CO., 172 N. Wabash Ave.,. Chicago, Tl. Price: SNAPDRAGON PLANTS. From seed; short, bushy plants shipped in paper pots. 2%-in. pots. , Per 100 Per 1000 Silver Pink ..........eceeee 000 096.00 $50.00 Keystone ........ccceeeecccceee 6.00 50.00 Nelrose ...cc ce ceecececsccccece 8,00 50.00 Rose Queen ........cccesesccees 6.00 K Philadelphia Pink .............. 6.00 B Phelps’ Yellow Orlando ...ccccceccccccevcesece 6.00 “Success Culture’ directions with order. DOLPH FISCHER, Wholesale Chrysanthemum grower, 388333 Easton, Pa. Snapdragons, sezseone, Nelrose, Silver Pink, white, yellow, $6. per 100, $55.00 per 1000; Philadelphia Pink, Golden Pink Queen, Golden Delight and Orlando, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. See display ad. this issue for seed of the above varieties. S. 8S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. SNAPDRAGON PLANTS. From Ramsburg’s seed, assorted colors, silver-pink, rose-pink, white, yellow, scarlet, twice cut back, 2-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash, please. EAGLE GROVE GREENHOUSE, Eagle Grove, Ia. SNAPDRAGONS, FROM RAMSBURG’S No rust. Keystone, Silver Pink, Giant White, Yellow, 5c; Golden Pink Queen, 7c. WILLIAM FISHER, R. D. No. 8 Cuyahoga Falls, O. SNAPDRAGONS, STRONG AND HEALTHY. Pink, bronze and white; pinched back, good winter-bloomers; 2%4-in. stock, $4.50 per 100, $40.00 per 1000. Cash with order. WM. C. SCHAEFER FLORAL CO., Cemetery Rd., Price Hill, Cincinnati, O. SNAPDRAGONS, READY NOW. Nice strong plants free from rust, Nelrose, pink; Phelps’ White, Phelps’ Yellow, garnet and sion Pink, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. C. N. BOND, FLORIST. BRATTLEBORO, VT. SNAPDRAGON KEYSTONE. Seedlings, 2%4-in., $4.00 per 100. Strong plants. Cash. FAIRVIEW GREENHOUSES, Milton, Pa. Snapdragons, tall, white, dwarf, rose and Sil- ver Pink; transplanted seedlings, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000. These are healthy plants. Cash. Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, Ill. Snapdragon Philadelphia Pink, from seed, Pinched, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100; 2-in., $4.00 per 100. Cash, please. Griffen’s Flower Shop, Hannibal, Mo. Snapdragons, Silver Pink, Pink Queen, garnet, white, yellow and scarlet; fine bushy plants, pinched back twice; 2%4-in. ready to shift, $4.50 per 100, $40.00 per 1000. Samuel Whitton, Utica, N. Y. Snapdragons, Silver Pink, Nelrose, Keystone and Garnet, pinched once, Ramsburg’s seeds, clean plants, 2%4-in., $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000. Cash with order. Alexander Shreve, Belvidere, N. J. Snapdragons, well-grown from best seed obtain- able, Silver Pink, Nelrose, Phelps’ White and Giant Yellow, 2%4-in., $6.00 per 100. These plants will please you. Cash, please. F. E. Selkregg, North East, Pa. SNAPDRAGON NELROSE. $5.00 per 106. J. C. BIGELOW & SONS, UTICA, N. Y. SEED. Giant i) 56 The Florists’ Review SmpreMsBer 21, 1922 ______ SNAPDRAGONS-— Continued ragons, Silver Pink from Ramsburg’s mS st winter bloomer, pinched back stron and ‘healthy plants, 2%4-in., "00 per 1000. No charge for pac ing. eg please. Stephen Bletterer, New Philadelphia, O. ‘ Snapdra ons, Silver Pink, Keystone, Nelrose, Phel ellow and White, good, clean stock, per 100. enry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. Snapdragons, Canary Bird, yellow; Snowflake, white; pink, red, carmine, aud scnstets pinched, clean stock, 2%-in., $5.00 pe . H. chwes,. * citeoabioxs. 0. Snapdragons, Keystone, Purity, finest white; giant pink, white, yellow, etc., seedlings, out- door-grown, fine for 2-in. pots, $1.00 per 100. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa. Snapdragons, Keystone, pink; Ramsburg’s Golden Pink and Hybrid vine, strong 2%- stock, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 1000. Evenden Bros. Co. as Hiliamsport, Pa. Snapdragons, ready for bench, pink sorts, mixed; white and yellow separate, strong 3-in., $6.00 per 100. ‘Packing 5 per cent. C. H. Frey, Florist, Lincoln, Neb. Snapdragons, Purple King and Lovely, yellow, soa or pink; ready for benching, 2 “in, pots, $5.00 per 100. Packing free. Cash. La Crosse Floral Co., La Crosse, Wis. Snapdragons, Silver Pink, white and yellow, all pinched and stocky plants, in separate colors, 2¥y%-in., 4c. Carl S. Lindey, 1207 8S. 17th St., New Castle, Ind. Snapdragon A. fod ng deepest pink grown 2%-in., pots, $7.00 per 1 $60.00 00 per 1000. : Paul E. Fl Needham, Mass. Snapdragon’s, Silver Pink, Phelps’ Yellow and White, 21%4-in., $5.00 per 100. ash. Cougill’s Flower Shop, “Auber, Ind. Snapdragon Philadelphia Pink, 2000 214-in. in per 1000. Floracroft Gardens, Moorestown, N. J. ‘ ene eee 100 Philadelphia Pink, fine plants, 2%- n., Constein’ 8 F Upper Sandusky, 0. Snapdragon Keystone, strong 2%-in., 00 per 100, $27.50 per 1000. me - J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. _ Snapdragon seedlings, Ramsburg’s strain, Silver Pink, 2%4-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash, please. W. A. Ballou, ‘Wheaton, Til. eee” Nelrose, strong plants, 2%4-in., 6c eac Groves Wloral Co., Atchison, Kan. STATICE STATICH LATIFOLIA Flowers about the time Baby's Breath is through and is used in much the same way, doz., os 20; 100, $8.00; 1000, $75.00. WILLIAM TOOLE & SON, Garry-nee-Dule, Baraboo, Wis. STEVIAS STEVIA! STEVIA!! STEVIA!!! Once pinched; fine stock. Double white, 2%4-in., 5c; 2-in., fine plants, 3%c each. Cash. “Our Quality Excels.’’ See Snapdragon ad, also. HAMMERSCHMIDT & CLARK, Medina, O. STEVIAS! STEVIAS!! STEVIAS!!! DOUBLE STEVIA. 8-in., $8.00 per 100; 4-in., $12.00 per 100. WINFIELD S. KIRCHER, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O. ~Stevias, single, tall, good plants, 3-in., $7.00 per 100; medium tall, double, extra fine bushy a has ready to shift, 5- in., $15.00 per 100. S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. STEVIAS, STRONG PLANTS. Wao 0: 80,6 $098 d's Gils eiGioe'e, 5.86050 8 $13.08 per 100 Several cuttings in each pot. _ NEIL NEILSEN, INC., MANKATO, MINN. ~ Stevias, good, bushy plants, 2%4-in. ready for 4-in., $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000. C. K. Wisner, 237 B. Delaware Ave., Toledo, O. Stevias, in field, large, 10c; 2%4-in., 3c; rooted cuttings, lc each. Cash. Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa. Stevias, 2%4-in., $4.00 per 100; 4-in. +» $10.00 per 100; field-grown ready for 6 and 7-in. +» $12.00 and $15.00 per 100. Otto P. Krueger, Toledo, O. Stevias, very bushy, sure to please, heavy 5-in., $15.00 per 100. Vogt’s Greenhouses, Sturgis, Mich. Stevias, double, 5-in., $15.00. per 100. Cash. Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, Ill. Stevias, strong, healthy stock, 2%-in., $3.50 per 100. Henry Krueger, 602 Clark St., Toledo, 0. Stevias, good 2%-in., $3.50 per 100. Wauseon Floral Co., Wauseon, 0. Stevias, strong plants, 21%4-in., $4.00 per 100. Packing free. Goshen Floral Co., Goshen, Ind. Stevias, extra heavy 4-in., $15.00 per 100. E. Montnowsery. Fairfield, Ta. Stevias, 600 iat in., ach. Cc. Mumfeld: * Clay Center, Kan. sTOocKSs 500 10-WEEK STOCKS. Bismarcks; lavender, pink and yellow; very fine ey, $-in., Te each. Oash, fenee. XON FLORAL CO., DIXON, I STRAWBERRY PLANTS STRAWBERRY PLANTS. Progressive Byesbenking and Senator Dunlap, 5.00 per 1000. No orders a for less LITTLE RIVER PLANT & FRUIT FARM, Marinette, Wis. RR an 2 coh 1 ig ee Strawberry plants, Senator Dunlap, $1.50 per 100, $10.00 per 1000. Cash, please. The Bur- ton Heights Floral So., 2314 Madison Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. Strawberry plants, 5000 for $30.00. Cash with order. Mrs. Anna Husted, Zion City, Ml. SW AINSONAS SWAINSONA ALBA. 4-in., $15.00 per 100. ROSEMONT GARDENS, 116 Dexter Ave., Montgomery, Ala. 18.00 en 160. extra fine, strong 4-in. plants, . 8. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. Swainsonas, 2%4-in., 6c each. Cash . Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa. Swainsonas, 3-in., 8c each C. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan. SWEET PEAS SWEET PEAS, 2: in, POTS 84 Mrs. A. A. Skach, 200 ‘Heatherbell, 150 Yarrawa, 150 Snowstorm, $3.00 per 100; the lot, $12.50. LINESVILLE GREENHOUSE CO. ” Linesville, Pa. TRADESCANTIAS Tradescantias, or Wande Jew, Zebrina and Bicolor, 2%-in., $3.00 per 1 Oak Grove Greenhouses, “Tuskegee, Ala. Tradescantias, red; 2%-in., $3.00 per 100. Charles Sherwood, Waterloo, Ia. TRITOMAS TRITOMA, RED HOT POKER. Field clumps, 1-year-old, $8.00 per 100. No packing charge. Cash. Cc. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE, oO. UMBRELLA PLANTS Umbrella plants, good 8-in., 8c. L. G. Brown, 85th St. and Kensington Ave., Kansas City, Mo. VE@ETABLE PLANTS Tomato et en for forcing, Roney Pree. * Comet strain, 2%4-in. pot plants, *ge. 00 per 100, $25.00 per at 20 Cash, please. J Clayton & Son, West Grove, Pa. aie Grand Rapids and Big Boston, $1.50 per 1000. Cash. John I. Whiting, Allegany, N. Y. Grand Rapids Lettuce plants, now ready, $2.00 per 1000. W. K. Bradley, 1901 S. A St., Elwood, Ind. ae fleld-grown Parsle double, curled, plants, 90c per 100, $4.75 per 1 Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y. Celery plants, White Plume, $2.00 per 1000. Curchoe’s Pansy Garden, Pottstown, Pa. Wanted—Egyptian or Winter Onion sets. W. J. Olds, Union City, Pa. an Everbearing, VINCAS VINCAS, VARIEGATA AND GREEN. We are booking orders for Vinca layers, de- livery to begin the last week of September; clump delivery to begin October 1. 500,000 rooted layers of the finest quality and size grown on good clay loam, not of soft growth, but fine, solid stock with plenty of roots, $15.00 per 1000; 100 lots and over at 1000 rate. Special rates on layers of 5000 or more on application. 12,000 clumps, $6.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. Cash with order, please. JOHN H. GRISCEL, Xenia Pike, R. R. 8, Dayton, O. FIELD-GROWN VINCA VARIEGATA. Grown in a deep friable clay soil, with under- drainage, which gives them a very firm texture, strong growth and vigor. Every shipment must be satisfactory; otherwise you may return it at my expense. Promptly shipped from Dayton, O. ‘Large, well-rooted layers, $15.00 per 1000; extra heavy clumps, $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000; 200 at 1000 rate. You will appreciate the prompt, eareful and efficient attention given every detail of your order. LUTHER HORLACHER, R. R. 7, XENIA. 0. OVER 100,000 EXTRA FINE VINCAS. Strong field-grown plants, $6.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. Strong rooted layers, $15.00 per 1000. FRISCH THE FLORIST, DAYTON, 0. Vinca Variegata, strong 2-in., ready for 8-in., .00 100. Oash. * — Olson Floral Oo., Elgin, Tl. CHOICH VINUAS. Variegated, extra fine, field grown clumps. La , Satisfaction guarantees. 9,00 per 1000 rge clumps ....-..- Sar Extra large Gunes Kvewdnpveencee 70.00 per 1000 Cash with order, lease MANITOWOO FLORAL CO., ANITOWOO, WIS. VINCA VARIEGATA. nee tionally extra heavy stock. I shi ly A 1 stock and sure to please; will ship rooted layers October 1, clumps Octo- ber 15; clum 60. per 1000; rooted layers, $15.00 ‘per 1000; foo at 1000 rate. Better order ear. 0. L. FIHS, R. NO. 8, DAYTON, O. VINOA VARIEGATA. Good, strong. stock. Field-grown clumps .........0++- $ 6.00 per 100 Rooted layers .......csseeseeeeee 15.00 per 1000 Better order now and avoid the rush, THE REESER PLANT CO., SPRINGFIELD, 0. VINCA VARIBGSTS. Per 100 Per 1000 Foe layers, fine, well rooted.. $15. ” x layers, pinched back...... Fel -grown clumps, October 15.. 6. 60.0 L. G. SNYDER, R. R. NO. 8 DAYTON, oO. VINCAS, VARIEGATED, FIELD-GROWN. Under the Skinner system. 6 to 14 leads, 6%c, $60.00 per 1000. 200 at 1000 rate. October delivery. Cash, please. Less 4 per cent. B. O. *BLAKB, SPRINGFIELD, 0O. VINCAS VARIEGATED. ily 14.00 per bale Dyed green, 4 feet ..........--.0- 16.00 per bale 8. 8. SKIDELSKY & CO., 53 Park Place, New York, N. Y. FERTILIZERS PULVERIZED POULTRY MANURE. Special Prices. Prices quoted at net f.o.b. Buffalo, N. Y., or Kankakee, Ill. Car load lots, 100 lb. bags. . . $35.00 per ton 5 ton lots, 100 lb. bags... . 38.00 per ton 1 ton lots, 100 lb. bags.. . 40.00 per ton 500 1b. lots, 100 lb. bags. .... 44.00 per ton 100 Ib. bags ......-ee cece eee eee 2.50 per bag SPECIAL PRICES ON SHEEP MANURE Car lots, 15 ton or more......... $24.00 per ton 5B ton lots...... cee cece cece ee eees 26.00 per ton 1 ton lotS........ cece cece eee eens 27.50 per ton VW ton lot8...... cer ee eee deeeeee 28.00 per ton VY ton lots....... eee e eee cree eee 30.00 per ton 1 100 Ib. bag.......-..c eee eee eens 1.75 each All f. o. b. warehonse, Chicago. Guaranteed analysis 2%4-1%4-1. POEHLMANN BROS. CO 66 to 74 BE. Randolph St:, “ew« Chicago, Ih FERTILIZERS. J. OLIVER JOHNSON’S “BOULEVARD BRAND” SHEEP MANURB. sis: Ammonia 2.50%; available phosphate acid 1.50%; potash 2%. 100 Ib. DASE ...cccccccccscvccccreccccceeg 1,60 DCO cocoseccccccsccccncccccccccnccececs MOO GB ton, per ton ....ceccccccscccccccsevess 2he00 15 ton or more, per ton........+- ee. 22.00 Bonemeal rosegrower, per ton.... - 45.00 Bonemeal, standard grade, per ton.. -- 40.00 Poultry ‘manure, pulverized, per ton...... 34.00 Prices are f. o. b. Chicago. J. OLIVER JOHNSON, Wholesale Seed Merchant, 1805-1800 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago, Il. PREMIER BRAND PULVERIZED POULTRY MANURE. F. o. b. Kankakee, Ill., or Buffalo, Humus, 100 lIbs., $1.50; ton, $25.00. VIGOR CO., BOX 4, FOSTORIA, O. 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 Bldg., Chicago. Sheep manure, bonemeal and peat. Write for prices on any quantity. The Holmes-Letherman Seed Co., Canton, 0. Ashes, strong, clean, unleached, hardwood ashes, $2.00 per 100 lbs., $20.00 per ton. Elms Plantation Oo., Roper, N. C. Pulverized poultry manure, $2.00 per 100 Ibs. ; . W. Callender, West Union, Ia. @LASS Greenhouse glass direct from factory, central Ind.; mfrs. claim their glass some of finest on market; extra heavy; perfectly flat; nicely cut; carefully packed. These pricés for immediate acceptance. For other sizes write. Grad B 12x16, 14x16, 16x16, 16x18 ...D.S. $4.75 $4.50 16x20, 16x24 ..........ceeeees D.S. ‘ A . M. Augspurger, 231 Gilbert Ave., Peoria, Ill. ‘Q@OLDFISH “RAINBOW” AQUARIUM SHELLS. Per doz. cartons, $1.25; per 13.50, “RAINBOW” NATURAL FISH yOOD. Per doz. boxes, 75c; r gross 00. “RAINBOW’’ FLAKE FI Ho Sob. Per doz. boxes, 60c; per ss, $5.50. “RAINBOW” WAFER FISH FOOD. Per doz boxes, 75c; per gross, $6.50. Prices are f. o. b. Chicago. Also bird seed in bulk and packages, song re- storer, nesting bird gravel, cuttle bone. Write for prices. J. OLIVER JOHNSON, Wholesale Seed Merchant, 1805-1809 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago, Jl. Goldfish, aquarium plants, castles, globes and all supplies. Send for wholesale catalogue. Auburndale Goldfish Co., 1440 Madison St., Tel..Haymarket 152, Chicago. LEAF MOLD HIGH GRADB SCREENED LEAF MOLD. “Flaky Stuff;’’ successful recommend ours; $1.15 per 2 bu. sack; 5 or more at ad per sack. JOHN B. ROY, CONWAY, MICH. NICOTINE HALL’S NICOTINE FUMIGATORK—Will rid a > ing or vaporizing. 40% Made up asa spray it costs only 2% cents a gallon. 8-lb tins $15.00, 2-lb. tins $4.25, }4-lb. tins $1.40. HALL’S NICOTINE SULPHATE-— For outdoor spraying against plant lice and similar insects. 40% Nicotine guaranteed. Cost of spray is only 2 10-Ib. byt $13.50, 2-lb tins $8.50, 14-Ib. HALL’S TOBACCO DUST—A full 1% Nicotine guaranteed. Finely ground and ready for use. 100-lb. sacks $4.50, 2-lb. drums 35c. Buy from your dealer. If he is not supplied, send us your order along with his name. HALL TOBACCO CHEMICAL CO., 3961 Park Ave., St, Louis, Mo. RAFFIA RED STAR BRAND RAFFIA. 1 bale up (225 lbs.).. Ceeseesccvces 8%c Ib. OO IbS. up......eeeeeeeee aebeeseceeee --10 ¢ Ib. 50 Ibs. up....... o.celec 6 bee ee ee seis ooee-ll %e Ib. 25 IDS. UP. ccccecscresseccece seceeeeel3 © Ib. Cash with order. Also three other dependable brands in natura) 95 Chambers 8t., RHUBARB ROOTS Rhubarb roots, for forcing, $1.50 per 100, $10.00 per 1000. . on «Warren ShintyeWoodbury, N.. J. SPHAQGNUM MOSS SPHAGNUM MOSS. New, large burlap bales. Per bale, f. o. b. © , -$ 10-bale lots, f. 0. 25-bale lots, f. 25-bale lots, f. o. 60-bale lots, f. 0. 100-bale lots, f. 0. POEHLMANN 66-72 Hast Randolph St., SPHAGNUM MOSS. ORDER NOW. New stock, large burlap bales, clean and dry. Per bale, f. 0. b. Ohicago.....csccccsccccee Sh 10-bale lots, f. o. b. Chicago....... 25-bale lots, f. o. b. Chicago.. ee 90 25-bale lots, f. o. b. woods... -- 85 50-bale lots, f. 0. b. WoOdS........csceeee AMERICAN BULB OO., 172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, III. SPHAGNUM MOSS. Per bale, $1.15; Chicago, Ill. A. HENDERSON & CO., Chicago, I1l. THE BEST WAY to get rid of your surplus stock is to use the REVIEW'S Classified Advs. SPHAGNUM MOSS. Carlots or less. Write for prices. L. H. BLLIS, CITY POINT, WIS. Sphagnum Moss, 10 bbl. bale, $3.00, 5 bales, 11.00; 5 5-bbl. ‘bales, $7.50;'5 8-bbl. bales, 9.00. Burlap, 40c per bale extra. Oash. Jos. H. Paul, Box 156, Manahawkin, N. J HIGH-GRADB SPHAGNUM MOSS. Booking carlots, season delivery. Write. . J. AMUNDSON CO., City Point, Wis. SPHAGNUM MOSS, 1 LARGE BALE, $1.25. 10 bales, $10.00; 25 bales, 90c per bale. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. STRAW FLOWERS STRAWFLOWER BARGAIN. 800 Helichrysum, 100 Rodanthe, 25 white Straw- flowers, 25 Statice, 25 German Statice, 25 Baby’s Breath 12 Cat-tails, all for $5.00. LITTLE RIVER PLANT & FRUIT FARM, Room No. 3, Colonial Bldg., Marinette, Wis. Strawflowers, Helichrysums, assorted colors, natural, 6-in. stems, $1.25 per 100, $10.00 per 1000; on 9-inch wire, $1.50 per 100, $12.00 per 1000, prepaid. F. Danley, Macomb, III. Dried flowers: Helichrysum, 25c; Statice, 25c; Gypsophila, 20c; Acrochinium, 15c per bunch. Sample 1 doz. bunch by parcel post, $2.50. Olympic Gardens, Sequim, Wash. TOBACCO TOBACCO PRODUCTS. Baled stems, 200 Ibs., $3.00; 1000 lbs., $9.00; ton, $15.00. ; Short cut stems in bags, 200 lbs., $3.00; ton, $20.00 Tobacco powder, very fine, 100 lbs., $3.50; ton, 40.00 Tobacco dust for fumigating, 100 lbs., $3.00; ton, $35.00. Tobacco dust, some foreign matter, $2.00 per 100 Ibs. Attractive prices on carlots. VIGOR CO., BOX 4, FOSTORIA, O. Uniform Brand Tobacco Products: Finely pow- dered dust, 100 Ib. bag, $2.00; fresh cut stems packed in bags 500 lbs., $5.00; pulverized pow- der, 100 Ibs., $4.00; fumigating dust, 100 lbs., .60. Write for sam les, ton and carlot prices. . & I. Tobacco Products Co., Box 282A, Lan- caster, Pa. TOBACCO, STRONG, FRESH STEMS. 500 Ib. bale, $4.00; 1000 Ibs., $7.50; ton, $14.00. SCHARFF BROS., VAN WERT, 0. Tobacco Stems put up in bales, $18.00 per ton, f. o. b. South Bend, Ind., or Benton Harbor, Mich. Landfield & Steele, Cigar Manufacturers, Box 324, Bentor Harbor, Mich. Cigar Tobacco stems, $1.50 per 100 lbs. Spe- cial price on ton lots. Peter N. Jacobsen Cigar Co., 882 Harrison St., Davenport, Ia. WIRE WORK FLORISTS’ WIRE DESIGNS. 100 wreaths, 10-in., 12-in., 14-in., $8.00. Special discount on all wire orders. Write us for a cotalegns. PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO., 116-18 SEVENTH ST., PITTSBURGH, PA. WIRE WORK; ONCB TRIED, ALWAY USED. Write for reduced price list just out, of single and double wreaths, easels, rings. 8. 8S. SKIDELSKY & CO., 53 Park Place, New York, N. Y. FLORISTS’ WIRE DESIGNS. GET OUR PRICES ON HANGING BASKETS. FALLS CITY WIRE WORKS, 451 8. THIRD ST., LOUISVILLE, KY. WOOD LABELS Good grade wood labels, $1.00 per 1000. —_ Chute & Butier Be, Peru, Ind. Wood labels, for murserymen and floriste,--— - Benjamin Chase Oo., Derry Village, Ni Hy SeprempeR 21, 1922 ~The Florists’ Review 159 GREENHOU SES The consistent growth of the King Construction Company since its organization twenty years ago is a testimonial to the unvarying quality of King Green- houses. Built with an eye to permanence, of the best quality of workmanship and material, the reward has been the confidence of the growers who want the best in greenhouse construction and service. The superior quality and lew cost of King Green- houses will interest you. Write for the bulletins on semi-iron, pipe iron frame and steel frame flat rafter houses. We'll send them without cost or obligation immediately upon receiving your letter. When you think of good greenhouses, think of KING. KING GONSTRUCTION COMPANY GENERAL OFFICES, NORTH TONAWANDA, N. Y. NEW YORK CITY PHILADELPHIA BOSTON, MASS. SCRANTON, PA. 56 WEST 45TH ST., 15TH AND MARKET STS., BOARD OF TRADE BLDG., 307 N. IRVING AVE.. TELEPHONE TELEPHONE TELEPHONE TELEPHONE MUBRAY HILI, 10050 SPRUCE 6521 MAIN 4 4136 Ee AS ee ee ee ee Ee ys TS Pie, EO eee Lee ea Pt ~~ a ee, ee ee ee ae fot a ¢ et gat of res ‘ : 160 The Florists’ Review Smarrempne 21, 1922 Butterworth of Framingham, Mass. ‘ (}) eyes ® One of Our Oldest and Youngest Customers s RS ~—s None of us here can remember when it was that while his son and daughter do the rustling. i Ny J. T. Butterworth first became a Hitchings | But don’t you think for a minute that “his = customer. Nibbs” doesn’t know = Even McArthur, our heat- what’s goingon. Orthat | ing expert, who has been as long as he can walk through his orchid houses, that he won’t do it. Why, man alive, these orchids are like folks to him. Real folks that converse with him by sign “4 with us a quarter of a century at least, says fm Butterworth was buying “# heating equipment before he came on the scene. Just this Spring he bought { . This lean-t hid h , , the \} from a private estate that — greenhouse in the U.S. nexi to the one of The Lyman N Estate at Waltham, Mass. That one was built about 130 years lan uage. bd . ago. This one 74 8 8 == was being settled, this 4, . . - e m Hitchings curved end If you are near Framing- 7 house. He had us take ™A =e it down and erect it as a show house attached to ham don’t miss dropping around to see him. A party of four who recently ‘the flower shop. stopped just for a few am 6€©—SCAs: things now stand, minutes to look around, : Butterworth himself is doing a lot of smoking Strange, isn’t it, that more don’t wake up to “ sales value then were peeved because stayed hour after hour, and i A 3 ‘ ; ‘ of a show house opening off their flower shop? 9 “8 his pipe and enjoying life, Doesn’t take long for them to pay for themselves. the day wasn t longer. f Hitchings Company ; fm itchines mpatv A ot HOME OFFICE AND FACTORY, ELIZABETH, N. J. y a” Philadelphia New York, 101 Park Avenue Bostou-9 — J 133 South 12th St. Rochester, Commerce Bldg. ' 294 Washington 8t, iN () raN ap ats ; () ON Nati VY Doubt if there is a show house in New England that can beat it. = Butterworth says it stronger even than that, and he ought to know. as ‘ 5 7 “\) > i ° . - > t - ( \ f. f )’ ‘ > [- ig ae mp bn hei “Thete are many gro ae se: have’ gone out of business becatise : ch Somiperent Sm yrerhons\~. As competi- | ‘tion inereases the margin, of: profit be- tween. the’ cost’ and selling. Ptice, is narrowed, A time. will’ cotne” “when” ‘only: the most progressive | “growers” will be able to stand the galt of com ~ petition.) He will be the man who watches tor every ‘new means of saving, and when ; > | erican ro * You may: hive more c orders t! then = : ‘oan. sch be losing money, : General Rien Chicago. Factory: Pana, ni. a “AGMCO « can 2 build thet, house for ~ yous "The moat prosperous growers, are Remco growers.’ Why? Because our houses are planned and. built. to “conserve. space, and save in heating. We ‘also. have: new planting methods thai will make your work easier and more productive. Are you interested? Just drop us a tine, and we will be glad to show you, with no obligation. SALES OFFICES: CHICAGO Masonic Temple pa Nee te Ble. Ae Be 160 The Florists’ Review SEPTEMBHR 21, 1922 fq PaUNce SONICS SPICES IMCS TINS SMMC SME SIMMS MNES MMS y IRSIKSSM SMS MIKSSMIKSSAMINE SSMICSSAIRESM SS MNES MWNkesNsmiswUS es; = Butterworth of Framingham, Mass. One of Our Oldest and Youngest Customers None of us here can remember when it was that | J. T. Butterworth first became a Hitchings customer. Even McArthur, our heat- ing expert, who has been with us a quarter of a century at least, says Butterworth was buying heating equipment before he came on the scene. Just this Spring he bought from a private estate that was being settled, this Hitchings curved end He had us take it down and erect it as a house. show house attached to ‘the flower shop. As things now stand, Butterworth himself is doing a lot of smoking his pipe and enjoying life, HOME OFFICE AND FACTORY, ELIZABETH, N. J. Philadelphia 133 South 12th St. This lean-to orchid house is, without doubt, the oldest greenhouse in the U.S, next Estate at Waltham, Mass. That one was built about ago, This one 74, Strange, isn’t it, that more don’t wake up to the si of a show house opening off their flower shop? Doesn’t take long for them to pay for themselves New York, 101 Park Avenue Rochester, Commerce Bldg. to the one of The Lyman 130 years Doubt if there is a show house in New England that can beat it. Butterworth says it stronger even than that, and he ought to know while his son and daughter do the rustling. But don’t you think for a minute that “‘his know Or that as long as he can walk Nibbs” doesn’t what’s going on. through his orchid houses, that he won’t do it. Why, man alive, these orchids are like folks to him. Real folks that converse with him by sign language. If you are near Framing- ham don’t miss dropping around to see him. A party of four who recently stopped just for a few minutes to look around, stayed hour after hour, and then were peeved because the day wasn’t longer. Bostou-9 294 Washington St, DINMES TA IRESA SMS MU ICSSAN INEST INSET SMS MEH RES Sp Ea (iw SMINSSAM INES A INSET INES LSS INSa Mea om m7) .—/ WKSS7AIRESTMINESA INES 7) MIRE — wZEs: — leek awl Eker. SsrTEMBER 21, 1922 The Florists’ Review AGMCO Built this Wonderful Range of Steel Frame Houses for the Joy Floral Co., Nashville, Tenn. Is Your Cost Right? You can’t set the selling price, but you can set the cost. Is your cost right? You may have more orders than you can fill, and yet be losing money. It is not what you get for flowers, but what they cost you. There are many growers that have gone out of business because of too great an overhead. As competi- tion increases the margin of profit be- tween the cost and selling price is narrowed. A time will come when only the most progressive growers will be able to stand the gaff of com- petition. He will be the man who watches tor every new means of saving, and when he builds, he sees to it that his green- house is built, having the largest plant- ing space at a minimum cost. He makes use of the best planting methods, and consequently makes good. AGMCO can build that house for vou. The most prosperous growers, are AGMCO growers. Why? Because our houses are planned and built to conserve space, and save in heating. We also have new planting methods that will make your work easier and more productive. Are you interested? Just drop usa line, and we will be glad to show you, with no obligation. American Greenhouse Mfg. Co. General Offices: Chicago. Factory: Pana, Ill. SALES OFFICES: NEW YORK CHICAGO KANSAS CITY PANA, ILL. SEATTLE, WASH. 43 W. 18th St. Masonic Temple N. Y. Life Bldg. Drawer 335 Smith Bldg. DENVER, COLO. ST. LOUIS, MO. CLEVELAND, O. 1720 Rosemary St. Star Bldg. Cuyahoga Bldg. Il {V The Florists’ Review SepremBer 21, 1922 WHY | | | | oer ee End View of 42-Foot House. YOU SHOULD BUILD A 42-FOOT MONINGER BOLTED-THRU-THE-PIPE FRAME GREENHOUSE Because It is the STRONGEST and BEST DESIGNED PIPE FRAME HOUSE — Costs less to build and to maintain than the Steel House. For Carnations and Mums it has no equal. For Roses it is ideal. For Sweet Peas it is just the thing. Ask the grower who has one. Names furnished on request. JOHN C. MONINGER COMPANY = 914 BLACKHAWK STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS HMM EVERYTHING FOR THE GREENHOUSE tii CHALLENGE Ventilating Apparatus and Greenhouse Fittings If the plans for your next greenhouse do not already include Challenge Equipment, it will be to your advantage to specify same NOW. * Catalogue and estimate furnished upon request. John A. Evans Co., Richmond, Ind. Corner North 15th and Penna. R. R. . ImprovedChallenge Price, $7.50 CUOROGUCOUEEACECQOUEORGCEUGDOERARCRD QUO EDN EEDEUEOGUORCRERECURGCSURDOD EGERTON ECR ECU CREDO TEAGUE UGG REA UENO CUR RATE ER EEOEE a = ad = = ed = = —_ co = = = = = -_ - = - —_ - - - Sal —d J — _ - — - = - = = — = om - = -_ J -— = co -—_ = = —d -= —s = = — = — = —d - - — = = = = — _ — - —_ = — = om —d i= — — — =_ - cad — = = a = = = - = — = = = —_ —_= = -— — = J -_ = om - = -_ = a = = x -_ - — -= - = —_ - y 5 = HUSE> ORIS THE ACT OF MARCH 3, 187 10 cents the copy SUBSCRIPTIONS $2.00 Yar. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MAT TER DEC. 3, 1897, ATTHE PosT OFFICE AT CHICAGO, ILL., we A WEEKLY JOURNAL roe FLORISTS. SEEDSMEN «> NURSERYMEN: FLORISTS’ PUBLISHING CO.,:510 Caxton Building, 508 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO. Vol. L. CHICAGO, SEPTEMBER 28, 1922. No. 1296. Narcissus Bulbs FRENCH — PAPER WHITE GRANDIFLORA Per 100 Per 1000 12 ctm. bulbs (1250 to case).............6$3.25 $30.00 12 to 15 ctm. bulbs (1250 to case) .......... 3.75 34.00 Grand Soleil! d’Or............ pelos se coarse 9.50 90.00 Trumpet Major................ 0.00% eseee 3.00 28.00 Golden Spur...... Sates Seine (ais tsseetere oes 6.50 60.00 FREESIA PURITY Per100 Per 1000 Select Size, 34 to 4-inch.... cc. ce eevee cece ee S165 $14.00 A. HENDERSON & CO., 166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago Don’t be fooled — April 1st—Easter 1923 Plant Formosa Bulbs Now BLACK-STEMMED 7 to 9, 300 to case, at ........000. $60.00 per case.... C. C. Pollworth Co. MILWAUKEE, WIS. COMMONWEALTH Brighter and deeper pink than Premier. Almost immune to black spot and mildew. A rose you can flower for twelve months per year. A forcing rose of the highest quality. We shall disseminate COMMONWEALTH for the Montgomery Company in 1923. Only grafted plants offered. A. N. PIERSON, Inc., “Conn: ~” The E. G. Hill Co. Wholesale Florists Richmond, Indiana Here We Are— Prices Which are not the cheapest, but as low as gocd, dependable stock can be had for FRENCH BULBS Paper White Grandiflora, 1250 to Case....seeceeeeees $37.00 per 1000 Pap: r White «4 randiflora, 1000 to case............06- 43.00 per'1000 Grand Soleil D’Or........... cc ccececccsccceenseveccses 85.00 per 1000 Golden Spour......cccsecccccccceccececcseceecsseceseeses 45.00 per 1000 White Roman Hyacinths...............ccce ese eceees 70.00 per 1000 LILIUM FORMOSUM, size 9/11, 130 to case.........+ 50.00 per case = Also in 7/9 size, 280 bulbs to case; 10/11 size, 150 to case, and 11/12, 100 bulbs to case ...... 59.00 per case Ralph M. Ward & Company, Inc. The Lily House Not How Cheap, 25 Murray Street, NEW YORK PURITY FREESIA BULBS | WG AN CM is63 2, Sasa Save ceva ce hs tents seseesensseenct.ce e0--$7.50 per 1000 vehi lots or more, ee 7.00 per 1000 Seve Ceaeceine ce 12.00 per 10.0 SUNSET MIXTL RE, mostly light pink and bronze c ioe: $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000 GENERAL PERSHING, bronze pink $3. 00 per 100; $27. 50 per 1000 e e Lilium Formosum Bulbs READY FOR IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT 6 to Ssize, 350 bulbs in a case. $42.59 per case Tto 9size, 250 bulbs im a Case. .... cc. ec eee eee eee 50.00 per case 8 to 10 size, 200 bulbs in a Case. .....ccc cece ee cece sees eeee SU,00 per case 9 to 10 size, 175 bulbs im @ CaS@..... ccc ee ee eee eee eeeeeeee & 52.50 per case 10 to 11 size, 125 bulbs in @ CaSe............ceeeeee sense ses 52.50 per case ROMAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. 18th St., New York City PAPER WHITE NARCISSUS These bulbs are packed in standard cases, and are therefore up to size, which much stock offered is not. 12 ctm., 1250 to case...... Saveis Pelee Sieve cis 'ee es Baie dare Vole eaievle’s $30.00 per 1000 13 CUM., 1250 tO CASE... ..cccccocccsccsrsccccerecsecccsesese 40.00_per 1900 DUTCH BULBS —specta lot while they last Narcissus Von Sion, double nosed mother bulbs, very fine,t1 case of 1375, 2 cases 1350 each, 1 case 1500, $42.00 per 1000 in case lots. Darwin Tulips. These desirable varieties, case 119, 4000 Mme. Krelage, $28.00 per 1000; case 120, 1000 Mme. Krelage, 3750 Bartigon, $33.50 per 1000; case 121 and 122 each, 2250 Pride of Haarlem, $23.00 per 1000; case 123, 500 Pride of Haarlem, 1: 250 Bartigon, 1500 Princess Eliz- abeth, $40.00 per 1000. ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS SFED Extra M6 sn svescossccasac siesdccdecc onan $1.75 per 1000, $15.00 per 10,000 Sprengeri Seed.................:.0.000- 1.00 per 1000, 00 per 10,000 See our display ad in this issue for other stock, alsoclassified ads or write for our complete list. S. S. Skidelsky & Co., NEW YORR CITY DUTCH BULBS A full assortment ofjall varieties of Dutch bulbs now in stock. Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissi, Crocus, etc. Also Callas, Freesias, Lilium Candidum (northern France grown). Chinese Sacred Lilies.' PAPER WHITE NARCISSI For prompt shipment at the right price. Also French Roman Hyacinths, Grand Soleil d’Or (French-grown). Florists’ fall catalogue now being mailed. The W. W. BARNARD CO. “c¥,' Medien ‘ INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS AND TABLE OF CONTENTS—PAGES TWO AND FOUR Atlanta Trust Co. Bldg. The Florists’ Review On the morning of June the twelfth our gang of men landed on the ground and started sorting out the mate- rials and commenced erecting. On July eighteenth, only thirty-three days later, the photographs were taken showing both houses all up and ready for the benches and installation of the steam heat. Unless you have been on the ground and seen our men lay out a house, sort the materials, place them in their erection order, and then put them up section after sec- tion, you can have no idea of the speed with which it happens. However, it doesn’t nt happen. Everything is carefully laid out and planned at the fac- tory to happen the way it happens. All poesihle assembling of parts is done at the factory, so there will be but little putting together of individual members on the job. For example, the entire rafter and trussing from the column to the ridge is shipped completely assembled and on the job is bodily lifted, as one piece, into place. The wrought iron posts have their double gusset plates all hot riveted on, so it’s simply a matter of dropping the rafter into place and slipping in the bolts. Jord «. 33 Working Days Put Up These Two Houses 60x400 for the St. Louis Rose Company Instead of depending on a herd of huge wooden horses, we use a flying scaffold which, once the rafters and pur- lins are in place, can be used to complete the rest of the work. It leaves the house practically free, so if desired, the benching and heating can be going on without inter- ference. In one of George Stumpp’s recent ad. talks in the Re- view’s “Pink Sheet” he mentioned how some folks only think things out and stop. Others both think them out, and think them through. The larger success and satisfaction is for the man who does both. We like to think that to a certain extent we have done both in connection with the construction and erection of our houses. ; Of course we will never be through thinking it out and thinking it through, because if we ever should be through, that very day our bell would be rung. We would fast become back numbers. If you incline to talk building, and we'll be there. ©. say when and where, Builders of Greenhouses and Conservatories Eastern Factory Irvingten, N. Y. Western Factory Des Plaines, III. Canadian Factory St. Catharines, Ont. IRVINGTON New York BOSTON-11 Little Bldg. CLEVELAND 407 Ulmer Bldg. NEW YORK 30 East 42nd St. ATLANTA PHILADELPHIA Land Title Bldg. DENVER 1247 S. Emerson St. CHICAGO Continental Bank Bidg TORONTO Of course no matter how carefully and thoroughly our construction may be thought out and thought through, chanics cannot be secured, the work won't progress. if a sufficient number of me- We turned 17 loose on this job and how they have made things hum. ae C — =z to te ee oo — Speaking of this photo, the head of the St. Louis Rose Company, Mr. L. A tnat “the large roller aud pair of horses looked like peanuts in these huge iron frame houses.’ f oe NS ley) S | Ro Loft DISS ae Hoerr, remarked Harbor Commission Bldg, SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 ec AP AN, Autumnal Suggestions O-G QUALITY PREPARED FOLIAGES WILL ENABLE YOU TO INCREASE YOUR FALL SALES New Crop Oak Sprays \(( > yy M4 New Pees of in brilliant shades of Tan, Brown, Red \ ANS ay) Statice or Green. AX , ZN SS ZG Ruscus Uva Sprays a e e ES in metallic, dyed and two-tone effects. in metallic finishes. = = SS Cycas Leaves Oak Wreathing in plain and metallic effects. Lycopodium which can be used etfectively in wreath All suitable for: Fall Openings and design work. Newest and Most Complete Line of Baskets, Wreaths, Holiday Novelties as well as Staple Florists’ Supplies are all shown in our new ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE just off the press A fifty-two page catalogue showing many new novelties of interest to every florist, also staple supplies. The most elaborate and complete florist booklet ever distributed amongst the florists’ trade. Mail attached coupon for your copy today. The Ove Gnatt Co. ee ee OVE GNATT CO., La Porte, Ind. Gentlemen: We ship what you want when you want it Kindly mail your new ILLUSTRA TED. CA TALOGUE at once. Name LA PORTE INDIANA | |, Manufacturers and Importers of Prepared Foliages, Baskets, Wreaths, Novelties State and Florists’ Supplies PE ny NS a RG NOLe Tle CS PON ee RE ETRE | Ph CMe Ne CT pL L MOM ae eee iy Page Myer Gwe The s’ Revier SmrramBes 28, 1922 y ig ee Abby Ave. Ghses.. Adams Florist ... Adams & Sons...... Adgate - Son....... Adki ise ‘Akin’s Floral ‘Co:: Alkemade & yy oie ee Alleghany Flo. Co... 83 Allersma. H. W Alliance ier Parlor Schoo ° Py Am. Rose & Plant. .126 Window Glass.139 Amling Co. .40-41-66-108 Amundson Co. 58 Andersen Spec. Co. -138 ‘Andrews. Florist ... Angermueller, G. 100- Annavee Fir. Shop.. = Archer’s Fir. Shop. . Archer’s Gardens...100 Archias Fiocal Co... 76 ry Flo. “Store. Athenia Florists . Athletic Club First. Atlantic City Shop. 73 re Tg Fl. Co 89 Avenue Flora os Avenue Fir. Shop... 86 aa ae ag 90 Bader & ‘Co Baker Fl. Co Ba: Baur Baur & Steinkamp. . Baur Nika dl Glass. i Beyesederter 2 & Co.. bas Becker’s Cons. .. mr Beckert’s Seeds .... a td. Belmont Fir. Shop.. Bentzen Floral Co.. 54 Berger’s Sons, Wm. 78 Bergstermann FI. eee sere eeeee Berkeley Tierist < Bertermann Bros... Besancon & Co Bester & Sons Betson Plastic Fire Bri Billings Flo. Co.... Bird & Son........ 137 Shop BluMaize a "mon... pose if - ey FOr | Davie é & Kishlar.... 84 Goldsboro Flo. Co... 81 J. McHutchison & Co.115 Bolgiano Seed Oo. 115 Det le pasarades es = phe <" eee “ait Jablonsky, A. .....180 -Mojelian, Go. Sar Bonwell, Robin «:.. 98 De Kalb Pic: Shop.; 66 Gocdbrad’ Floral --. ao Jack#on Cut Fir. Co. 81 Mekieay, ie. 8.190 Boston, Florist .... 75 Denver Wholesale... 11 Gove, Mrs. ©. 0.... 72 Jackeon & Perkine 196 McRae-Jenkinson .. 2 Boston’s Flr, Store.. 85 Derr’ . Boswell. rdon ... 89 mane wee: eee a bea nar ‘“ ‘dos acese oF Jaeger Machine Co. .135 Macaw Bros. ...... Bourdet Fl. Co..... Detroit Int’l Go../.119 Grakelow, C. H.... Jaeger & Son... .94-110 Madeira. D. Boyle & Darnaud D 0. ++ +119 Grakelow, C. H.... 7 Jahn, H. H 15 Maher & G Ff pore | _ ettmann & Son.... 82 Gr. Forks Fl. Co..... 92 James. Eric .......108 Maiors the Florist. . $9 Brasian Co. N Dicner Oo oo, a } emer ory ee - 89 James & Son......, 74 Malandre Bros. Brehmer Ghee. Dietsch Co., A 2 eee age re 84 Jensen Bros. ...... 87 gel, John 87 Breithaupt. 0. , Dingleys ........... 71 dec sggg « Riya Johnson. J. L...... 86 Mankato Fi. Co.... 90 aw gy lh Sons... 84 Dittmer the Florist. 70 Grohe Co., Fred. Johnson. J. O...... 114. See or none, OF-288 Briggs Fl. Co...... 94 Dixon Floral Co.... 86 Groves Floral Co.... 88 Jonnson & Jensen... 87 ats we. Bright Brot Gnhses. 92 Dodge City Fl. 6 . 88 eoee Johnson’s Gnhses. .. 81 Marret & Miller.... 8% Brinkerhoff Gnhees. 85 Domoto Bus. egaee grew: re Bom 4 Johnston Bros. .....78 Marshall. » W.. 85 Broadway Florist.7-95 Donofrio Flo. Go... 71 Grullemans & Sons.119 Lone eee Ph OES 13 Martin & Forbes... 93 wg Pd oe: cone iB ——— E mous Go...181 Guaranty Nursery. “oe 4 may oy Paced Brick. a Marvin, Ira G...... 7 Brown Bar. Filling Drevon-Tegelaar 320 Guilett & Sons Cannan a oom Faore! Co.... 85 seers eames =o -Adt chine Co. ..... Drury, H. F..:..... 87 Gumz, AnW........ ones, Percy ...... 97 Wrospecan Hoch M. Brown Bros. & Co.. 88 Dudley ‘Sex Co..... 83 Gomer'e ui Gol!!! 93 Joseph, B. M. 6 eee a oe Brown’s Nurseries.. 88 Duluth Floral Co... 90 Guthrie-Lorenz Co. oe 70 Joy Floral Co.... Matthewson’s ...... 82 Brown & Kennedy.. 95 Dunlop, John H.... 8% . Junction Ghses. ... 82 Mate Oo at "Co... HH Brownhurst ........ 81 Durham Floral Co.. 81 H. : Ls macy F ge Co.... 92 Brownwood Flo. Co. ‘89 . Haase Bros 85 K. ey... rry O...... 4 runger, VU. A.-+. . Habermehl’s ‘Sons.. 75 Kahler Pottery Co..187 Me ad Suydam. "Co. : 167 ee Eble, Chas. ........ 85 Haeger Flo. Co. .... 81 Kan. City Cut Fl... 63 Mealy, Florist ..... 92 ee oer uke, aul .....06. 18 Hall Tobacco Chem- Keller Co., John.... 838 Meconi, Paul ..... ; 4 Shas A 7 efsen Fl, Co.... 82 ical Co. .......... 142 Keller Sons, J. B... 74 Meehan. Chas. B.. ree Bros dwards Fl. Hall... 73 Hall & Robinson.... 8& Keller Pottery Co.. Megchelsen F'. Shop ot Budlong, J. A. ns Hiche Floral © 11 Halliday, Wm. .... 84 _— ceesesseesseee Meier-Schroeder Co. 82 Bunyard, A. . Blastic-Lyke Oo. 11167 Hammond Oo... 88 Kelway & Son. 123 Med AL. 14 nese Shae oe e! . HL... Burlington Willow ‘90 np Flower Shop. a Hammond Co., B. H.111 Kemble Fl. Co.. Mesick. R. H Boras Wis. hoe... Wed Baedese ene ten"? 99 Kendig Florist .... 55 Metairie Ridge Nur. 85 Buses Fi. EO... ae * oe ae ey - Hannah & Son...... 89 Kennedy & Sons.... 73 Metropolitan Mate- Soeee) - ii Gerona 115 Bilis fenic ern.. 59 Harkett’s Flo. Nur. 70 Kennicott Bros. Co. 45 rial Co. ..133-137-141 mar hk Oo... 0. Bo 124 Seacan Petey -_ = on oe. peoonts 79 Kent Fi. Store..... 90 Metz Bros. ........ 90 eet, aihert J..0.. 08. Encle Ploral Ge... 00 | ele 8 _ gg. Co..... 132. Kerr, R. C......... 89 Mexia Flo. Co...... 89 Burton's Flowers... 89 Enid Floral Co...... 85 Hart, Geo Bo... So to Tae: earns Rte hre she 8 af seeeee Rr u a Sicteowran eyer, F. C........ Buschardt, Wm. F..142 —ranigr gy any Co...... 112 - Hart’ & Vick........ 118 Kimberlin Seed Co..114 Meyer Thread Co... 53 0 =e oe eee! 47 Hasselbring ........ 84 King Cons. Co...... 168 Michal, John A..... 87 e Brae se John A..IV. Hastings, Frank R. 78 ‘King’ Florist. The. 88 Michell Co.. H. F...121 t coan te Hoon. Breen But 12 Henge Geile Bes oman” Mien Set e- @ Caldwell, Wordnet $2 Rver Ready Pi, Pot: 55. Hayes, James <.\". a8 Kickwood i, 00..'. 1 Miller. A b..--ss- 121 California Fl. Co...108 a rok Go....143. Hayman Ghee. Go... 83. Kirchen & Gifford.. 97 Miller. D. B........ 771 Callahan, M. J.. 78 sior ses. ... 76 Heacock Co., Jos... 18 Knees & Sons..... . 87 Miller, H. T........ Galiakad Oo. 4 um -138 F. ea tnes Nuceery ...116 Koppelman, Jos. ... 99 Miller, J. S........ 79 Capital City Fl, Go. 82 Faber, Geo. ....... 86 Hecock Floral ‘Co... 9F Reamer the Fl ‘vist, 74 Miller to alg "8 Caple, Walter W... 84 Sony ngs . 82-88 Heemskerk, J. .....116 Kranz, ©. ... “ : 70 Miller & Sen........ 85 Carbone, Philip L.. 72 zone ; J. J...81- - Heepe 02. Don iecccces 91 Kruchten Co.. John. 97 Miller the Florist.. Caroling Fir. Store. - Weast, 8. & pravtes Sf Heinl & Son. 5. G1. ao Reus ioc’ G ¥-- 1) MEM the Fieri... 2 Casper Floral Co... 93 Felton’s Wir. Shop.. 74 Heller & Oo........ 115 pee reget Oo. --. £F Mission oe aaa. 91 Central Florists Pease n. | 5 lag a Co.. ot | os reaans Pe > Kuhl, G. A...... 85-181 Missouri : Pottery...136 Central Fi. Shop... 91 Fisher Governor Co.135 Henes, LouisJ...... Oo uni ie ca: bee 3 Seonbaeee S papebe i Chandler, Fk Flo 76 viage Fie. ES * a ll oy t Sere 97 Mono Service ...... 52 bapa re ‘Gut Fi. g2 florist Co. ..... oe 70 ‘shanee i inst 113 I ae ange A WW. 78 Chattahoochee Fl... 57 Florists’ Crdt. Assn. 98 Herman, 0. H......134 La Crosse Floral Co. 82 Morehead Mfg. Co. .134 Chgo. Flower Grow- Florists Sup. Hse.. 98 Herrick, Florist ... 73 U. A. Floral Co....106 Morgenroth, W. .... 81 ones aise. oe ower se scr ee os zeroes = Be 75 eg & Speel- ies Morria, syiorist evicts 5 see ereee (1) a Cette were rene és sieere Gactamets xt Fir, 98 rower reve Rrescteiass $0 Hewitt Fie. Shop... 8% Lagarde & oo. “1 Morse’ & “Reale eeeee 12 2 Gity Hloral, Co... 848s pty Mites Co... 0142 -Higring, So's0. 0c ge Pambourae. 6.°2..:'2 Moneleyy Mrs. ii. A.76 -Glark, G. R........ 79 Forget, 6. | ae 70 Hilfinger Bros. ....137 Lane. Geo. F...... - 73 Mosmiller, Frank .. 83 Clark Beed Co.....- 118 ro os, we * ssa} = am Nursery Co. ...125 pn alg ig > Moss, Chas. A..... 80 Glarke. W. B....,.108 Fottler, Fiske, Raw- Hill Co. J. H..2.199 “Lange, A. ses... 5 87 Muchlebach TL shop 76 Clarke’s Sons ..... 15 pt ee esas soe Sets 116 Hill & Co., Dave.... 79 Langers Flo. Co.... Muir, John T 87 Claus, Mrs. J. d. +++ 78 Feats baa. Henry... fs Hill's Fir. Shop.... 78 Lannenr, 5 nN Mullanphy ......... Glody’s Fir’ Shop... 87 Franklin Park Flo.. 91 Hinde & Dauich....110¢ Lanes, John “B. seared Aaetpe oe Gogg, 8 Wenn Se Brame & Bens 80 Biehings 2°00. Yamin, tens Maes ecccccc cece dm 8 SEGRCE GD OOM... eee . Vi eecce . . oeee Coles” Fir. Shop.... 89 Frederick Fl. Shop.. 7 Hogewoning & Sone 118 118 Lawler, Geo. .. F are Ww.aA Colonial Fir. Co.... 78 Fred’s Fir. Garden.. 80 Hollywood Gardens. 98 Lawrence. H. V.... 72 Murphy Co. Colonial Bir, Shop.. 74 yreeport Fie. Co.... 85 Holm & Oteon ee 90 League the Florist. . ° Murray, Samuel ... Coorabia Fir. Co... 77 Frey & Frey....... 69 Holton & Hunkel.a810s Lee. Arther G. ...- 2” cia Columbine Fit, S,fe Frat, Qe Beseker beer Peta Saati. Be x ne . M. ......... 71 Hopman & Sons..... ev..... Congress rir. Shop.. 87 Fuchs, Henry ...... 83 Horan & Son..... 116 Leighton Floral Co.. 88 Nanz Fl. Co........ 83 Connon Co. ..-.s0. gg Fulbruge’s Firs. ... 90 Horn Fir. Co....... 99 Lemon & Co........ g9 Navilet Co. ....... - 95 Constien, B. B.... Furnival & Son..... 84 Hornaday Ghses. ... 85 Leonard Seed Co....115 Neldinger, J. G..... 52 Furrow & Co........ 85 Hotel Chase Fl.._.. 77 Leslie & Delamater. 86 Neil Flower Shop... 91 —— sop Futterman, Chas.... 99 Houghton Gorney... 72 Ley & McAllan..... gs Neilsen, Inc., N..... Cotton the Prorat. ; 83 G Howard Rose Co... .106 Liggit, C. U..... °1123 New Brunswick Nur.126 Cowan Bros. & Co.. 89 : Howard & Smith.... 95 Lindley Box ....... 105 —— 1, A. ........ 76 Cowes, Wo Je-v--u-,98 Galvin, Thee, W..-. 28 Hove Bros. gee PRP ge es Ne Anh a Graig O0., B.....000 20 Garden City Fir. Co. 98 Humboldt Breagra 113 Long Beach 1 65.1100 Nicotine Mfg. Co...141 rardiner Flo. Co.... umphr r nagel, Julius .. Crescent Bulb Chen 79 Garland Go.”....... 108 Hurt wre s7x99 Lord & Burnham... 1 Nielsen Co,, J. 0. 9 Critchell, C. B..... 3- 61 Games, |S, RssoSisis 89 Huron Greenhouses.. 92 108 Robles Co...... 113 tr fale Pag rt Grou Cig, Woo gh Gavel up Gag Bolin Norn poe lege Ger Notte as ee 18 Growl ern Go... Geny Bros. ........ 81 I. Loveridge. Chas. ... 85 Noll Floral Co...... 53 Botanical Co. .... 56 George Bros. & Co.. 79 Ickes-Braun ..... 141 Lowe’s Fir. Shop... 94 Norfolk Floral Co... 69 Crump, Frank F.... 92 George, Inc. ....... 83 Idle Hour Floral Co. 89 Lubliner. sagt “hi . 82 Northern Fern Co.. 61 Gurrie & Co., A..... g2 Gets-There Soap....141 Idle Hour Nurs..... go Ludwig Co. E. C... 79 Norton Greenhouse.. 88 Gibbs Bros. .. - 72 Idlewild Ghses. .... 81 a Giblin & Co. -135 TMinois Malleable. 185 M. 0. Danish Seed Imp...119 Gimbel's 13. 82 Indubtriat pees ee Motatren. Wine 22. 83 O'brien, 3: ie 73 Darling’s Shop oecece Gleave's Fir. Shop. . oa I Heating Engrs....134 McCarron Flo. Co... 81 O’Connell Pir. Shop. 76 feat eos . oS Ginkin te. B.. 168 eon ag eer Lab. ....141 McClements ....... 79 Ocelschig & Son..... 80 Davidson Fl. ©o.... 69 Gnatt Co., Ove..... onia Pottery Co.... McClenahan Ghses.. 98 Ocsterlin: ‘Alfred, 138 : eee na 0., Ove..... 1 Irwin, Roman Z. ..I-5 McCray Refrigerat’r.100 0’Lea Florist ‘ Davis Co., J. W....127 Goetz Sons ....... : 84 Isett & Son, C. B...183 McHlroy, T. P “792 Olsson Co.. H w.138 Davis Flo. Co...... 92 Goldberg, Bowen.... 94 Isherwood Ghee ... 77. McGuire. G. W..... 59 Onarga Siesecy” 7105 [CONCLUDED ON PAGE 4.) ‘Sepraxnzn 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review ‘ B & | a oe S a a ed a a m hd a a a z | a s a a & g J ‘ff 5 a a a a a a a ® a a a a a a _] q Zz a bed & a g a @ & a a a a a a LY Ferns, Galax, Leucothoe and other Fancy Greens always on hand The einandiror CUT FLOWERS Cintinnat: Market C. E. CRITCHELL Wholesale Commission Florist 15 East Third Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO Ry : : 3 CU 10 ERS 3 La x as a a j W i a a 4 ni 4 7 a | = Let me enter your order for regular shipments = - , " La wv a a 4 cI e e e a 4 Premier, Columbia, Butterfly, Yellow Ophelia 4 4 I handle the entire daily cut of theabove named varieties from the Jos. H. 7 . Hill Greenhouses. The stock is especially fineand the usual high stand- a ard of “Hill” quality. All orders given prompt and careful attention. - 4 7 a " Premier PER 100 Columbia PER 100 : M Special.............. $18.00 to $20.00 | Special.............. $15.00 to $18.00 m BR LOOP sa ose e cies oss 12.00 to 15.00] Long................ 10.00 to 12.00 & Medium...... ...... 8.00 to 10.00} Medium............. 6.00 to 8.00 m m Short................ 4.00 to 6.00] Short................ 4.00 to 5.00 & a a a e a ~ Butterfly PER 100 Yellow Ophelia PER 100 - ms Special.............. $12.00 to $15.00 | Special.............. $12.00 to $15.00 § m Long................ 8.00 to 10.00} Long................ 8.00 to 10.00 gm m Medium............. 5.00 to 6.00| Medium.... ........ 5.00 to 6.00 & - SHOP sds vscnaeet eis 4.00: | SHoOrt..i065 ose saecs 4.00 a a r : CARNATIONS 3 - New ‘Cron, Select Stock ..o:56 s0c6i0 cccwecivd sage sadess ew sue cdavew en per 100, $2.00 and $3.00 — ai a - CHRYSANTHEMUMS : M Yellow and White ..........0..0cesccesceeseeseecseeeseetseti ete per doz., $3.00 to $5.00 w es a a =: OTHER SEASONABLE FLOWERS : Mt SGLADIOU ss cairn ccs enc claticnaicay ihe Codes eaetaaeaens Beas ee gues per 100, $5.00 to $8.00 RST RRS: 24 accor seas bres ugacngin es Gat angen tease eet per 100, 3.00 to 5.00 Mf me DELPHINIUMS io scs chip cecdcn hasan eee eek ion tacs Bae eR gee Riana per 100, 2.00 to 4.00 @§ DAPI IAS os iad Ganesan eee hanes oneness ooiaaea tine eanenet chin’ ‘per 100 4.00 to 800 - STRAWPLOWERS 62285 s ie ahesbescediec needa sd carded tateassenees per 100, 2.00 to 3.00 & gw FEVERFEW ..........0- 000s cece cece een nent n nen e nes -per bunch, .35 to .50 me. STATICE,. WHitG 5.56 63565 ones ei Res os deSaeeSN PR ee ee CHS per bunch, 50 : = u B a a r] a iat z = ea r] a \) rT PTT ETT ELL ral was. jet af y Pe Se ee ee ae ee ee Py bk ares were ey ee Re ae et Eee tl EPO See Le ee Pee eee OTe eR ee eee 4 | The Florists’ Review SmpreBer 28, 1922 % Oppenheim {| Manuel. Dovenbeims Anton. Orchid, The ..... Py 08 Osage Greenhouses... 70 Osborne Specialty.. 53 - Ostertag Bros. ..... 77 Wax Bros. ......... 72 Weber, F. C........ 77 Weber, Fred H..... 77 Webster Ghses...... 86 Weeber & Race.....142 Weiland, John ...:. 86 Owen & Son........ 129 f | Owosso Floral Co... 84 (CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 2.; Weiland-Risch ..... 49 Fe mpeinetoen's iad oss $0 eir, Inc., James.. P. Qa. Ruttle, Robert D... 88 Smith & Co........129 ‘Totty Co., C. H....129 Weissgerber ....... 86 Pacific Nurseries....109 Quality Fir. Shop.89-90 Ryan, H. A...... 72 Smyth, W. J....... 86 Traendly & Schenck. 99 Welch Bros. Co.....102 Palmer, Inc.; F. bw Quality Fl. Store... 92 Ryan & Culver..... 91 Sonora Fl. Shop.... 85 ‘repel & Bershad.., 75 Welch’s Fir. Shop.. 73 Palmer & Son....... 14 Eye, George ....... 92 Souster, George .... 87 ‘Trimble Co. ...... . 86 Welch’s, Inc. ......102 Park Floral Co..... 92 R. ynveld & Sons....121 Sou. Evergreen Co.. 58 ‘Trinidad Fl, Store.. 92 Welke Co. ......... 8% Park Florist ....... 75 Baebel & Son...... 91 Southern ress ..131 ‘Tupelo Floral Go.... 80 Weller Nurs. Co....126 Parker's Fir. Store. $0 Raedlein Basket Co. 50 8. Speelman & Sons... - Turner, Wm. H.,.. 78 Wertheimer Bros... 22 Patten, Helen F... 90 Rahn & Herbert....110 Saake, O. C........ 9 giiesbtace: ..122-123 Turner Bros. ......138 Western Rose Co...110 Pauli, H. G........ 70 Ramm’s Fir. Shop.. 75 Sakata & Co....... 123 Springfield he - (09. aa Westman & Getz... 91 Payne’s Fir. Shop.. 80 Ramsay, Ltd. ...... 88 Salzer’s Flo. Gdns.. &? ar rs e 4 oe OF a v. Westmoreland Gdn.. 70 Pedrick & Son...... 115 Ramsburg, G. S....119 Samuelson, ©. A.... 86 ae Fyne = von ‘6h'137 Union Conatructi 100 Wettlin Flo. Co..... 74 Belcan °°" 94 tnd ele, Boga andre Susie = Te gE. Yul Reca’cot tid Unita Sui Gs 189 Wlta Bross er DD esersceceeeees ndall Co.46-47-49- andiford, Chas. ... 74 ‘ a FOB. ++. Pennock @o220°02 $8 Mandell Digpiayers.. 88 Sayre Wir, Gow,..... ia St, Loule Wholesale. $2 yoited Cita en ao ’ seeee ando c- ceery, ward .... os Fl Shon... 7 oo 2s Perry's Fir. Shoppe. 90 Clemente ......... 79 Schaeffer, J. B.... 77 oes ae ee coe OBUDBIY sae & 11g Wienhoeber Co... Pershing, BE. H..... 89 Ravier & Sons..... 80 Scheepers, John ....120 g,anda aes hoe 8 Out Fir) Go... 99 Wilbur the First. Perstein, Harry .... 82 Reck & Son........ 73 Scheinuk. Max .... 8 Starr the Florist.... 81 ye be Fi be Wilcox Florist ... Peters & Sons......113 .Redondo Flo. Co.... 95 Schiller. J. L....... 2} aah Fair F. Co.... 76 Udinews Ww Ag st.. 4 Wilhelmy, EB. A.... Peterson Nursery 27125 Regan Ptg. House..142 Schillo, Adam...... 131 oo ores ay . - Utne Pinel Ooo rf Wilks Mfg. Co.....133 Peterson & Haywood 94 Regina Flo. Co.... 88 Schlatter & Son....143 grertass “panch tt ae Williams, Mrs. B. A. 79 Peterson & Son, S.. 8% Reid. Edward ..... 55 Schling, Max ...... 75 Stein’ .. O. eben Vv Williams, Ed. ..... 69 Pfaff & Kendall....135 Reinberg, Geo. .... 97 Schloss Bros. ...... 8 ate By AE iv cies 2s ‘ Williams the First.. 89 Pfaltzgraff Pottery.137 Reinberg. P. ...... 51 Schmaus Bros. .... 83 Stemme & Son..... 80 Valdesian Nurs. ....125 Willson, Herbert H. 88 Phila. Cut .Flower.. 56 Reinhart & Adams.. 89 Schmidt & Meine... 91 rs & MeGrali. 78 Van Aart John..... 83 Wilson, A. ........ 140 Phila. Florists’ Ex. 55 Reliance Seed Co... 9 Schneider ......... p1 Stiles, Mrs. HB... & Van Aken Bros..... 84 Wilson, BE. Phila. Gr’wrs’ Mkt. 54 Rennison Co. ...... 70 Schneider. A. H.... 86 Storrs arrison. ios ¥80 Bochove & Bro. 84 Wilson’ Floral Co... 91 Phila. Pipe Supply.135 Rentschler Flo. Co.. 82 Scholtz. Florist .... 81) giaile “ig +-118- Vancouver Rose Co. 88 Wilson-Crout-Gehr . .113 Philips Bros. ...... 73 Reyes & Co........ 85 Schoorl. A. J....... 108 Straus Flowers .... 71. Van Der Schoot, Wiltshire, G. H.... 97 Piedmont Fir. Shop. 81 Ribsam, Martin C.. 73 Schultheis ......... IR ee ag a ela EN afl .123 Winandy, Mike, Jr.167 Pierson, A. N..... 1-128 Rice Bros. ......... 98 Schulz Co.. J....... RR = nn Be wees 82 Vandervoort & Co..123 Winandy & Sons... .133 Pierson; F. R......129 Rice Co.. M........ 22 Schwake & Co...... 121 Stumpp & Walter. .11} Van Hevelingen, H..112 Windler Wholesale. 97 Pieser Wholesale.... 97. Ridenour. Victor .. 78 Scott, Wm.. Co. 74 Sten FA 0. isd teees a Van Lindley Co..... 81 Winter Floral Co... 8% Riverside Fl. Shop.. 70 Scribner Floral Co. * 94 uppy sup. -. 52 Van Meter FI. Shop 91 Winterson Co. ..... 60 Pillsbury, I. L...87-148 Riverside Ghses. ... 82 Scrim’s ............ 84 Suckling & Ohase.. $8 Van Zanten & Soneai Wite, Joseph |... 76 Pinehurst Flr. Shop. 93 Ropbing Bros. on "'' 72 Seattle F. & M. Co.112 Sunnyside Ghses ... 73 Van Zonneveld Bros. Wittbold & Son. ..86-87 Pine St. Nursery...108 Robinson Seed Co...115 Seattle Pottery ....113 Superior Flr. Co.... 82 & Philippo ......121 Wittbold, Geo. +. 116-87 Pittsburgh Cut Flo. 99 Robinson & Co..... 59 Seibert. F. C....... a2 Superior Nursery :'108 Vavrous Sons ...... 75 Wolf, M. A........141 Plater, E. W....... 85 Rochester Ghse. Co. 90 Seibert. L. M...... 17 mee Pret Co.. 94 Ventres, M. B. oes 73 Wolfe the Florist... 89 Plath, H. ......... .112 Rock Flower Co.... 76 Semler-Leidiger Co. G3 Rweenn Inc. suse 90 Vesey’s ..... .... 89 Woodcock Fl. Co... 70 Podesta & Baldocchi 94 Rockford Floral Go. 87 Sharp, Partridge -. 188 Gwenn yp girton st. pf Vick’s Sons, J:....1115 Woodland Park Co. 118 Poehlmann Bros...6-7-9 Rocklin & Lehman. 70 Shaw, Fred R...... 7 Gee Ons. ... Victoria Nursery ... 88 Woodruff & meee: ot : Rock River Irig. Co.103 Sheely Bros, eee hat 74 Syracuse Pottery...136 Violet Dell Florist.. 70 Wood’s Fl. Shop.... 79 Pollworth Co. ....1-143 ’ Virgi Woodward, A. J.... 88 Pooley’s Fir. 8 Rock’s Flr. Gdn....125 Shellgrain & Ree os rgin, U. J........ 85 ward, A. J.. ooley’s Fir. Shop.. 95 She T. Vogt’s’ Greenhouse. 84 Wright’s Fl. Shop.. 67 Posie Sh Rodgers, J. W...... 91 ppard, H. W. eee fall 91° Roehrs Co. ........ 127 Sheridan Ghee. Go.. 93 ‘Tarentum Fir. Co... 79 Von Canon, J. H.... 59 Potash-Marl, Inc...141 Rogers, Louis M.... 69 Shotwell Fir. Co... 92 Tassano Bros. ..... 109 Vos & Son..........117 Y. Potter Floral Co.... 89. Rohnert. Waldo....114 Siebrecht, Jr., H. A. 95 Tegelaar Bros. ....122 Yetter, F. J 97 Power Fir. Shop.... 83 Roos. Jelle ........ 116 Sievers, W. H...... 74 Temblett, Wm. H.. 91 Ww. Young. Fred M.....113 Prechtl & Woitella.113 Rosaia Bros. ...... 93 Skidelsky & Co...I-120 Thim, C. . .. 71 Waldbart Flo. Co.... 77 Souue. Thos. ir... B7 Premier Poultry Ma- Roseland Florist... 85 Skinner Co., M. B..134 Thomas, Victor H.. 83 Waller Seed Co..... 114 Young & Lester.... 93 nure ...... ssse..140 Rosemont Gardens.. 80 Skinner Irrigation..108 Thornton’s Fir, Shop 85 Walsh & Son...... ; 72 ~Youns’s 7 : Rosendale Fir, Shon. 74 Smely, J. M........ 87 ‘ Thorsted Fl. Co..... 94 Walther, H.'©...... 910 UB ver : Presnell & Co...... 58 : ae Pritchard & Co 57 Rosery Florist ..... 86 Smith, B. L........ 84 Throop-Martin Co..138 Walther & Sons.... 76 Pr i Cl y.. 137 Rosery Fir. Shop... 70 Smith Co., A. W... 79 Tipton & Hurst.... 92 Want Ads. weeeee 62-64 Zz. c+ 3 aaa la Ross, J. W.....--- 86 Smith Co., W. & T.127 Tobacco By-Products Warburton Co. ..... 72 Zane Pottery Co....136 Pulos & Bro........ 59 Royal Fern Co...... 58 Smith Flo. Co.. H.. 84 — & Chemical Corpn.140 Ward & Co. R.M.. I Zech & Mann...... 50 Pul. Manure Co....141 Rucker’s Fir. Shop. 83 Smith Ghse. Co..... 80 Toms, Lillian C.... 89 Washington Gdns... 46 Zetlitz Co., Rolf.... 90 Purnell, W. Z...... 61 Rumbley Co. ...... 59 Smith Wholesale ... 97 Tonner ............ 97 Watkins & Simpson.119 Zetlitz Flo. Pro.... 91 Pyfer & Co., A. T.. 48 Rusch & Co........ 98 Smith & Young Co.. 97 Toole & Son....... 126 Wayside Gdns. ....126 Zvolanek, A. C.....122 Page Page Page Saar Beckons F. T. D. soupers Providence, R. I...............04. 34 Rochester, N. Y..............-00- 81 (illuS.) 2. eee eee rene ee ees .. 23 Fort Wayne, Ind................. 35 Toronto, Ont.................000. 82 — Charles L. Feast (portrait) Jaca vis 23 Wintzer Celebrates................ 35 Montreal, Que.................... 84 —9J. J. Cummings (portrait)....... 25 —Antoine Wintzer (portrait)..... 35 Cleveland, O..................... 88 Canadians Receive Charter........- 26 ODITMBTY oie ee eie ee ees wows 36 Lancaster, Pa.................... 90 Move for Standardization.......... 25 —Frank X. Stuppy. sera hats*aveiaie ha ies elas 36 Newark, N. J................ ... 92 St. Paul and Minneapolis.........-- 26 —Oliver Wheatley................ 36 Evansville, Ind................... 93 Fort Collins, Colo..........---+++5 26 — William H. Elverson............ 36 Diseased Cyclamens............... 94 Atlanta, CB oi.o er 0 6 0.058858 wo lore 0's: ow 8e 26 — John T. Lovett................. 36 French Hydrangeas. hack 94 NOW WOr 2 occ cece b ee ee ee ee ee 27 +S. A. KF. News..............0:200e 86. Steamer Sailings.................. 95 Newport, R. I..... 2. eee ee eee eres 27 —Society of American Florists..... 36° Kansas Cit 4 EES SS ee ES 1 Want to Go Buck Hunting?........ 28 Seasonable Suggestions............ 37 bitt, oe h y 'p Doing nielensce ate ple eke 00 Home-made Glazing Boards........ 28 —PfForget-me-nots for Winter....... 37 BDUFEN, FA... 2+. ee eee ee eee 104 Warding Off Early Frosts.......... 28 -—Hmglish Ivies.................. 37 Pacific Coast Department.......... 106 Spacing Head Lettuce...........-- 28 —Marguerites ................... 37. — Los Angeles, Cal............... 106 Business Embarrassments.........- 28 — Winter-flowering Begonias....... 37 ——San Francisco, Cal............. 106 New Tariff Rates..............-+: 28 —Rambler Roses for Forcing...... a7 Seattle, Wash.................. 112 Plantsman’s World Tour........... 29 —Schizanthus ................... 37 18.00 per 1000, 2.00 per 100 General Pershing, Bronze...................0:. 3.00 per 100 SEE .OUR 8-PAGE COLOR SECTION IN LAST WEEK’S REVIEW FOR A FULL LINE OF DUTCH BULBS WITH F. oO. B. CHICAGO PRICES ‘Serrmunee 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review * | 13 AMERICAN Bus COMPANY eal Importers & Growers : 172 N. WABASH AVENUE iene Areca CHICAGO, ILLINOIS f FOR A FULL LINE OF DUTCH BULBS with quotation of prices F. O. B. Chieago (so you will know just what you will pay), see our 8-page color section in last week’s Review and send your order today. REMEMBER—No expense to you beyond the price we quote for our Bulbs —we pay ocean freights, brokerage fees, duties, etc. The new tariff law which went into effect Sept. 22 has increased the duty on Tulips 300% and on most other Bulbs 100%. SAVE this by buying of us. Well Grown Tulips Provide Ideal Pot Plants CALENDULA ORANGE KING A. B. C. Special Strain (see illustration op- posite), interspersed with Pussy Willow. Our grower has perfected a strain of this important cut flower and pot plant that has gained a National Reputation. Seeds are saved only from plants producing unusually double flowers of exceptional brilliancy. Of easiest culture and blooms produced by our high-grade seed invariably tind a ready market at good prices. Now largely cultivated by growers who appreciate a real ‘‘MONEY- MAKER” CUT FLOWER. Cultural directions for the asking. We highly recommend this unusually good strain. Trade pkt., 50c Oz., $3.00 Y%elb., $10.00 Ball’s Calendula, per oz., $5.00 Our Leading Seed Specialty WINTER FLOWERING Sweet Peas More than 50 up-to-the-minute popular va- rieties, including ZVOLANEK’S ROSE GLITTERS MRS. KERR, Etc. , 7 CALENDULA ORANGE KING Complete list mailed free for the asking. A. B. C. Special Strain The Florists’ Review FALL BULBS é S=PTEMBER 28, 1922 Now On Hand Ready For Immediate Shipment FRENCH LILIUM CANDIDUM Per 100 Mammoth Size.............. 0... ccc ee eee eens $25.00 SOND MRI s oo0 6 585 AN 6 Dap dsb aivie’ ¥ want ew ow ow eee 20.00 EMMGS BURA ii a 6 oben a cele ¥ aN bee aaa des wemised 16.00 FREESIA PURITY Per100 Per 1000 Select Size, % to %-inch................ $1.65 $14.00 NARCISSUS—FRENCH—PAPER WHITE . GRANDIFLORA Per100 Per 1000 12 ctm. bulbs (1,250 to case)............ $3.25 $30.00 12 to 15 ctm. bulbs (1,250 to case)....... 3.75 34.00 Grand Soleil @’Or....................200- 9.50 90.00 Trumpet Major.................000 eens 3.00 28.00 Golden Spur.............. 2. cece ee cece 6.50 60.00 SELECTED DUTCH NAMED HYACINTHS Complete list all best sorts. Per100 Per 1000 TOD FIM, isso ees Se ea ea ed es 48 $7.50 $70.00 Second Size............ 0... ee ees 6.00 55.00 Porcing Size............. cece eee 4.50 40.00 Bedding Size............... ccc eee eee 3.75 34.00 DUTCH ROMAN OR MINIATURE HYACINTHS Per 100 ‘Per 1000 Gertrude, pink................. cee eee $2.75 $25.00 Lady Derby, rose................ cece 2.75 25.00 La Victoire, red............ ccc eee eee 2.75 25.00 La Grandesse, white.................... 2.75 25.00 L’Innocence, wilite...................65 2.75 25.00 Grand Maitre, porcelain................. 2.75 25.00 Johan, light blue............... 2. eee ee 2.75 25.00 Queen of the Blues, blue................ 2.75 25.00 SINGLE NARCISSUS—TRUMPET FLOWERED Per100 Per 1000 Emperor, Single Nose.................45 $3.30 $30.00 Mother Bulbs.............. 00.0 ceeees 4.30 40.00 Single Nose................... 3.30 30.00 Mother Bulbs.................000000s 4.30 40.00 Golden Spur, Single INOO6 2s kiccecae desc 3.30 30.00 Mother Bulbs.............cecceeccees 4.50 42.00 King Alfred, uniform rich golden yellow. Single Nose............ccceeees Seieg ow 7.00 65.00 Mother Bulbs..... 60.6 i868 olde eisiess-o0-0 9.00 85.00 Sir Watkin, aoe WH O80 a. 56.5 8:5 See nee seis 3.30 30.00 Mother Bulbs...................0.005 4.10 38.00 Victoria, Single Nose................... 3.10 28.00 Double Nose........cecccceeccccceces 4.60 42.00 DOUBLE FLOWERED NARCISSUS Per 100 Per 1000 $26.00 38.00 ‘Von Sion, Sing] Mother Bul 4.10 DOUBLE EARLY TULIPS Per100 Per 1000 Alba Maxima, white.................... $2.80 $25.00 Couronne @’Or, yellow.............6.... 3.00 27.00 Imperator Rubrorum, scarlet............. 3.00 27.00 La Candeur, white...................... 2.70 24.00 Murillo, blush white.................... 1.75 14.50 Peach Blossom, deep rose Murillo........ 7.20 68.00 Rubra Maxima, deep red................ 2.40 22.00 Schoonoord, white....................0- 2.80 26.00 Tournesol, red and yellow............... 3.30 30.00 Tournesol, yellow.................c0 eee 3.10 28.00 Vuurbaak, scarlet...................... 3.80 35.00 Extra fine mixed..................-000e 1.60 14.00 SINGLE EARLY TULIPS Per100 Per 1000 Artus, scarlet............06. Maid cna ate eb lave $2.10 $18.00 Belle Alliance, scarlet..............0500- 2.80 25.00 Chrysolora, yellow...............22seee- 2.30 20.00 Cottage Maid, pink...................4. 2.70 24.00 Couleur Cardinal, crimson............... 3.50 32.00 Cramoisi Brillant, scarlet............... 2.10 18.00 Cullinan, rose........ cc eee ee cee 4.90 45.00 Flamingo, bright pink.........005......-. 3.50 32.00 Joost Van Vondel, red and white........ 2.10 18.00 Keizerskroon, scarlet bordered yellow..... 2.40 21.00 King of Yellows, yellow................. 2.20 19.00 La Reine, white................. eee eee 1.70 14.00 L’Immaculee, white.................0266- 2.30 20.00 Pink Beauty, rose............... cece eee 4.80 45.00 Prince of Austria, red..................4. 2.50 22.00 riage se delicate lovely pink.......... 2.50 22.00 FORO i666 068 Bb Se Haines eds 2.00 17.00 pon Luisante, rose..............00-00ee 3.50 $2.00 Thomas Moore, orange...............+6- 2.30 20.00 Vermilion Brilliant, scarlet.............. 3.70 34.00 White Hawk, white..................... 3.30 30.00 Yellow Prince, yeilow..............5.08: 2.10 18.00 DARWIN TULIPS Per100 Per 1000 Baronne de la Tonnaye, bright rose...... $2.50 $22.00 Bartigon Scarlet, red.........-.-+-seee. 3.60 33.00 Bleu Aimable, soft lilac.............+-.- 4.40 40.00 Clara Butt, salmon pink...........--++-- 2.50 22.00 Europe, salmon scarlet...........-.++++: 3.00 27.00 Farncombe YOWE. ose cee ees eds 3.20 29.00 Glow, glowing red...........-esseeeeees 3.00 27.00 Gretchen, silvery rose............-+e eens 2.30 20.00 King Harold, dark red............+-+-+- 3.10 28.00 Loveliness, carmine-rose............-++-: 2.80 25.00 Mme. Krelage, lilac-rose...........-..++- 3.00 27.00 Massachusetts, vivid pink.............-- 2.80 25.00 Pride of Haarlem, rose..........-+-+ee% 2.50 22.00 Princess Elizabeth, deep pink...........- 4.50 42.00 Psyche, pink............ cece eee e ence 2.50 22.00 Rev. Ewbank, lilac mauve..........--++% 2.60 23.00 Wm. Copeland, lavender blue............ 3.10 28.00 Wn. Pitt, brilliant dark scarlet.......... 4.50 42.00 Mixed, all colors...........eeseeeeeeees 1.90 17.00 Write for Complete Price List A. Henderson ;& Co. 166 N. Wabash Ave. ‘CHICAGO, ILL. SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review ave Coal ?—_ Peas & The demand for well grown sweet peas is always active. Sown in October and November, grown cold until February, fancy flowers from Valentine’s Day on will be produced at a comparatively low fuel cost. Look over those mum beds today, figure on an ounce of seed to twenty-five linear feet of row and mail us a list of your needs. Stocks are complete and orders are being mailed promptly. You will not go wrong with any variety in this list. We grow all of them in quantity. If you wish any further information, write us; we have been spe- cializing a good many years in this line. Ball’s Winter?/Peas Columbia. Originated and introduced by us in 1918 and con- ceded by leading growers to be the most profitable of the Blanche sae ¢ type because of its extra strong growth; o0z., 75c; lb., $10.00, Bose Queen. Beautiful, clear, light rose; early and profuse bloomer; 0z., 50c; Ib., $6.00, Zvolanek’s Rose. Extra large and a shade darker than Rose Queen; 02., 90c; lb., $10.00. Hercules. A splendid, large, 0z., 600; lb., $7.00. Pair Maid. Blush or salmon pink; especially valuable for late planting; oz., 75c; lb., $10.00. Blue Bird. The most valuable blue; 0z., 650; 1b., $7.00. Harmony. Very large, soft lavender; oz., 750; lb., $10.00. Princess. Darker than Harmony; very profuse; 0z., 500; gg King. Extra large, deep lavender; oz., 600; lb., strong growing rose pink; Improved Snowstorm. The best white; oz., 60c; lb., $7.00. Madonna. The best black-seeded white; oz., 75c; lb., $10.00. Glitters. The finest orange scarlet; 0z., 900; 1b., $10.00, er a Light orange, suffused with rose; oz., 900; lb., Mrs. Kerr. Outstanding novelty of the season; rich salmon or apricot; 0z., $1.50; lb., $16.00. Mrs. Harding, The famous Harding blue; this is a clear, even blue; oz., $1.50; lb., $18.00, : Apricot. Bright apricot; very profuse; medium size, not a tall grower; 0z., 750; lb., $8.00. Torch. Cerise with a salmon tinge; extra strong growth; 0z., 750; lb., $9.00. Aurora. Striped orange rose on a telling bunch; oz., 750; 1b., $8.00. Wedgwood. Attractive clear light blue; oz., 600; lb., $8.00. Yarrawa. Strong growing rose and cream; oz., 50c; Ib., white ground; makes a Glorious. The best bright clear purple; 0z., 500; lb., $5.00. eee Large, early-flowering crimson; oz., 500; Ib., The Ball Calendula YY 0Z., $3.00; 0z., $5.00. We gladly announce the arrival of another supply of hand-picked seed, permitting us to care for all orders promptly. growers; the following experiences being typical of all: Terre Haute, Ind., July 18, 1922, Mr. Geo. J. Ball, J. Ball, Glen Ellyn, IIl. Mr. Geo. J. Glen Ellyn, Ill. My dear Mr. Ball: We consider your new Calendula uite remarkable, particularly as to its oubleness. The plants which you furnished us last year bloomed much longer and with a greater number of blooms than any other Calendula we have ever used. Yours very truly, . W. Davis Company, J By O. K. Owen. In answer to how I like your greatest success. Geo. J. Ball :: This is another coal saving crop and, in the case of our strain, a profitable one. growth, producing long-stemmed, large, uniformly double flowers, of a rich, clear, orange color. To make certain these characteristics were not due to our local conditions we placed trials with a number of My dear Mr. Ball: without fear of contradiction that it is the finest Calendula on the market. The color is perfect, flowers large and very prolific. I have grown it for two years and feel more than satisfied with it. If I could get as many dol- lars out of the rest of my glass as I do out of the Calendula, I would be more than pleased. Wishing you the Very truly yours, RIVERBANK GREENHOUSES, Charles S. McCauley, Manager. It is of extra strong Geneva, IIl., Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 11, 1922. July 5, 1922. Mr. Geo. J. Ball, Glen Ellyn, Ill. Dear Sir: It gives us great pleasure to recom- mend your new extra large and double Calendula, which we tried out for you last year. This Calendula is much bet- ter than the tpicomad type, as it not only produces more blooms, but they are of so much better quality. It is a very great improvement in the Calendula family. Thanking you for the seed and with best wishes, we are Yours very truly, JOY FLORAL CO. Per Harold M. Joy. Glen Ellyn, Ill. our inquiry as to lendula, I can say Sweet Pea Specialist : 16 The Florists’ Review SmpTeMBer 28, 1922 aaa menor a ersgnsyare NaERC SP SO A a er, a a a SI TITI TTI Titi iri rTirTi rir SERRE RRR R RRR Eee SPECIAL PRICES Kentia * orsteriana _ Just What You Need For Decorating 7-inch pots, three plants in a pot, $3. 00 only - - This is 25% less than our regular price E A C H These Plants Stand From 30 to 34 Inches | Wire Order s Our Expense | Above the Pot BOSTON FERNS ocr; - $1.25 Each AT THIS LOW PRICE FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. Regular Price, $1.50 Each. These plants will please you as they are exceptionally well furnished with leaves and have had plenty of room to make them stocky and symmetrical. NOTICE--Add 10% for shipment clay pots. Add 5% if shipped out of pots, for packing. The Geo. Wittbold Co. 745 Buckingham Place CHICAGO Phone Buckingham 1000 SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review 17 Celosia Brysonia Chrysantheflora yo} ener eee an eee “THEY SELL BETTER THAN MUMS” SPECIAL SALE In order to more thoroughly introduce Celosia Brysonia Chrysantheflora we make a special offer for this week, of these BEAUTIFUL CUT FLOWERS. Exhibition Size Celosia Brysonia Chrysantheflora $6.75 per dozen, 4 dozen for $25.00 Including our novelty colors such as Old Rose, Salmon, Golden, Wisteria, Shell Pink, Violet, Mulberry, Nile Green, Lemon, Maroon and Orange. These should retail readily at $15.00 per dozen If you do not sell them as fresh cut flowers, just hang them upside down and let them dry. They will bring a good price dried for winter bouquets. Also try a $10.00 “Money Maker” Box, which includes 2 doz medium large Celosia Brysonia Chrysantheflora, 2 bunches Globe Pink Celosia, 2 bunches Globe Red Celosia, 2 bunches Globe Yellow Celosia. Special Price, $10.00 for the box Whether you are in California or New York, these flowers should reach you in good condition. STRAWFLOWERS ye i 's rip tn vasa AND These varieties soar, ce FO by all the leading retail florists. They will hold the flowers much better than Gloire de Lorraine. by pots, 12 per dozen, $75 per 100 65-inch » $125 100 (heavy). 6-inch pots, $24 ber. dozen (heavy). BEGONIA KONKUKENT A greatly improved Begonia Cincinnati. This variety is a German introduction, and we have tried it for three years. It makes a@ much better shaped plant than Cincinnati a 3 free flowering. 00; Steck ts, $125 ter per ; 56-inch po "1b0s" ¢-Inch pots, very heavy, $4 per NEPHROLEPIS We are the largest growers of Nephrolepis Ferns in the country. In fact, we are head- quarters for them. NEPHROLEPIS NORWOOD The most beautiful form of Nephrolepis to date; graceful, compact and PR agen aoa ge a vigorous, healthy grower. growers are invited to inspect it at our Norwood Green- Pate Strong plants. 3 am per dozen, $12 per 100, $100 eas pots, $6 per dozen, $45 per 100. Orders filled strictly in rotation. NEPHROLEPIS VERONA Makes a od plant in all sizes. Much finer frond than any crested sort outside of N. Smithii. The fronds are carried on a heavy, wiry stem. We consider it one of the: t of the ie migeteses. 1000; 4 per 100 per H tack pole, sad % 00; 6-inch pote, $18 per pgp edo Poo ELEGANTISSIMA COMPACTA A dwarf, compact form of Nephrolepis os eae each plant making an ideal = pots, per dozen, $35 per 100, pote, Siz per dozen, $90 per sei py bob Saal, TEDDY JUNIO Fine Sue", ag 4 from 2%-inch aol gle on 100, $90 | een inch pote, “rtd $12 and $15 per dozen. $6 each. NEPHROLEPIS HARRISH OR EVELT ar | 6:3 nor en 8 8-inch po and, $3.06 ¢ cach; 11-inch ‘tubs. $5 and 96 NEPHROLEPIS SCOTTII ri ot ts, B per 100.” $90 per 1000. vat per a 4 oon, 12 ozen, ane 100. Dots, pe $80 ° baal 8-inch pots, PALMS AREOA LUTESCENS Perfect plants with rich, dark Fra, ae ase. Our stock is grown ¢ool an .8 1n splendid condition and will surely ate satisfaction. Large sizes are very scarce this vear. We have the largest stock in all sizes Sine pote, cand d $6 - pots, made up, an each. 8-inch pots, made up, $7.50 and $10 gook 10-inch tubs, made up, $12.50 each, 5% to feet 11-inch tubs, yeete a $15 each. 18-inch tubs, $: Adiantum Lemkesii IMPROVED GLORIOSA 4-inch pots, $10 per dozen, $75 per 100. MISCELLANEOUS OTAHEITE ORANGES As fine stock of this wonderful Christmas plant. BLT pete. for growing on, $20 per 100, ts Ba true September delivery, 25c per Plante = She oar spend. November and De- ERICA seunareicesia -inch pots and 6-inch pots, $18, $%4 and 0 per dozen, i-inch pots, $36 per dozen. ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS 2%-inch pote, $5 per 100, $45 per 1000. PANDANUS VEITCH Well colored plants. inch pots, $18 per dozen. 6-inch po dozen. 7-inch pots, Ban 8-inch pots, each, GARDENIA VEITCHII We have an exceptionally fine stock for Bie“inck on for winter and Easter flowering. aad heavy plants, $15 per 100, $140 s-besn oe pots heavy plants. 100, 4-inch pots, heavy plants, 35 per 100. 6-inch pots, heavy plants, $18 per dosen. ' -GENISTA RACEMOSA A .large. stock of well-grown plants for inch “pots $375 per 100; 6-inch pots cach; larger plants, $1.50, $2 and $3 cach, CYCLAMEN September and Later Delivery. This has been one of our specialties ¢or over twenty years. In all of our experience we have never seen a finer lot of plants. We are growing our stock in new houses. They are absolutely clean and perfect in every way and not to be compared with weakly- drawn plants offered at less money. pm pete, $50 per 100, » extra heavy, $60 per 100. S-inch pots, $15 dozen. Hy a “inch 1 pate $18 per dozen. and $30 per dozen. and 8imch po , $36, $48 and $60 per dozen. This stock will be profitable to anyone buying now. SANSEVIERIA ZEYLANICA 4-inch pots, $6 per dozen. . SANSEVIERIA LAURENTII Golden Stripe Edge. 5-inch pots, ag | Der dozen; 6-inch pots, $30 and $36 per dozen. -in Ry A 100, $90 $00 bee 1000. ch le le i fach pots, $25 per 100, mer ASPIDISTRA (GREEN LEAF) 6-inch pots, $2 and $2.50 each. genie ge hb rotlel NOTICE Three-quarter size cases...... 1.25 each Small size CASES. .......02 cee, Se cach Half size boxes............-.. 100 ench CASH WITH ORDER: TERMS customers. REMITTANCE: drafts. If mon pre gs 4 net. e name of your nearest express office to which shipment is to always made it prominent in our printed terms that our point of shipment and are at the purchaser's risk while is sent, letter should be registered. All prices PING INSTR ITRUCTIONS: an your name, post office, county and state Kindly send sufficient to cover the entire bill. We do not make shipments a on account te guarantée acceptance. This does not apply to Remittances should be made by money order or New Oo. D. unless remittance has been made ork uoted in this list are be made. We have ds are sold F. O. B. cars at the n transit. Because of the present unsettled conditions we wish to emphasize still further that we do not guarantee s ay livery. The ownership of all goods sold by us passes te the purchaser on delivery the carrier,and the issuin for damage should be m ENCE: e promptly to the a of your order. make satisfactory correction, e endeavor to answer all correspon business we ask that all requests be clearly and goneey stated. We aim to have our orders correctly fill of the receipt by the carrier ends our responsibilit te A ee mt at the point ef delivery. CORRESPOND- ence promptly, but owing to the pressure of : 4 ERRORS: Keep = co When we are at fault we shal) Pa. Delaware County, We eee ee Mee eee we Fe ee ep ee ee) See eee a eee SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 E The Florists’ Review Remember Them? —at the Indianapolis Show There were 12 of those big fellows, some with 140 flowers on them as big as your head. They all came from here. That Cleveland expert, Lars Anderson, grew them. Our last year’s stock was very good. Some claimed, “Not a blind shoot in them,” and this year’s stock looks just as good if not better. No secret in growing them, just com- mon sense. Your favorite variety by the thousand from 4-inch, 5-inch, 6-inch and 7-inch pots at 25c, 40c, 60c and 75c. Some larger plants from $1.00 to $3.00 each. Get our list, it is the most complete. Order now and get them shipped while the weather is warm. ROSES for FORCING from the field, Ramblers and’ Baby Ramblers on their own roots. R AMBLER S: Dorothy Perkins, Excelsa, Tausendschoen, 3-year-old, extra heavy ® selected, $35.00 per 100; strong 2 and 3-year-old, $25.00 per 100. B ABIES: Baby Rambler, Erna Teschendorff and Clothilde Soupert and Tausend- schoen, heavy 2-year-old, $30.00 per 100; second choice, $20.00 per 100. J. L. SCHILLER, 929 Prouty Ave., Toledo, O. 22 ) The: Florists” Review Serraqsxe 28, 1922 ) WD ANS RAs va ay Zane ay BN: oP ASE une . = ~-— P hy 4 x is _ GET YOUR N AME ns on our mailing list of florists, who will, in a few weeks, receive the MOST COMPLETE CATALOGUE —OF— FLORISTS’ SUPPLIES EVER ISSUED It will be handsomely illustrated, showing in every detail the } “Keystone Quality’’ Superior Line which has won the highest award at every Florists’ convention in. recent years. READY IN A FEW WEEKS—DROP US A CARD NOW WHILE IT’S ON YQUR MIND—NO COST TO YOU | A CATALOGUE YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO DO WITHOUT ) phe. Supplies That Excel ' 1220-22-24 Spring Garden St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. < = —~ x A) AY eS 2 aS “y\e G7 em sg SS 6. av a 2 1) Bhe vs Novelty Ribbons and Chiffons are here in great variety. Assist nature by embellishing your flowers with our fabrics of Tare originality. In emphasizing the beauty of our novelties we: are not under- estimating our staple lines. Unexcelled manufacturing facilities, through operating our own mills, enable us to offer you [MORE GOODS FOR THE SAME MONEY or THE SAME GCODS FOR LESS MONEY WERTHEIMER BROTHERS THE NATIONAL FLORAL RIBBON HOUSE MILLS TERSON, N. J.— BATH, Office and Salesrooms: 17-25 East 24th i Set NEW YORK *,> ea PC cS =IN Dy, SN eit HN a — aS 4 mits ~ hI a > , re Si zISTS. ae TMNT | BALTIMORE E BECKONS | F. T. D. MEMBERS N ext month the florists of Baltimore will act as hosts to the F. T. D., the first time that organization has. met so far east. as here expressed by a patriarch of the Baltimore trade, who tells about the florists you will meet there. CTOBER 10 to 12 the Flo- rists’ Telegraph Delivery Association will hold its annual business meeting @ at the Emerson hotel, Bal- timore, Md. It is a well recognized fact that in the last decade no other or- ganization in the trade, if we except the S. A. F., as sponsor of the national publicity cam- paign, has so increased the sale of flow- ers a8 has this. It was in Chicago in 1912, when its membership totaled fifty- seven and its liabilities were greater than its assets, that the association was rejuvenated. Today it has a member- ship of 2,400, transacting a yearly vol- ume of business estimated to be in the neighborhood of. ten million dollars. The association is made up of leading retail florists of this country and Canada, men who have forgotten all about that old quo- tation, so much used in every other in- dustry, ‘‘Competi- tion is the life of trade.’’ Codperation. The-F. T. D. has awakened to the fact that big busi- ness transactions are only accomplished through codperation. The Review has con- tinually preached to its readers that only through organiza- tion and codpera- tion would the flo- rists’ industry come into its own. The amount of business transacted annually by this organization is prima-facie evi- dence that only through codperation can any industry hope to succeed in these days of mod- ern business. effi- ciency. The board of di- rectors realized the need of a more per- fect organization at their meeting last May, when the serv- ices of J. F. Am- mann as a field man were secured. Mr. _By ROBERT TATE PATERSON. Ammann is fast organizing the florists in the different parts of the country in district units. In the short six months of his labors the results of this move are already apparent. In Its Infancy. The F. T. D. is growing each year. Its service is becoming better known, and the demand for flowers by telegraph is bound to increase. Accordingly, it will be necéssary ere long for the flo- rists to get together to see that the sup- ply is properly adjusted, for there is never an order over the wires by which the product of some grower is not being sold. Let us not lose sight of the fact that the members of the organization are not the only ones benefiting by its success. Every grower in the country Vice-President Charles L. Feast Leads Baltimore Florists in Welcome to F. T. D. » et Their invitation is warm, Ht = ; tL “qe Ty 4 ey ‘4 rot Fath 1 | iil ‘al if we byt ny SMITE TTT HUET PLURAL LTA reaps his share, as do the supply men, greenhouse constructors and, in fact, every allied tradesman. In spite of the enormous business transacted by this organization, two- thirds of the public have never heard of the F. T. D., to say nothing of what its service is. This service is still in its infancy. Its possibilities are unlimited, yet we hear of florists today, in the large cities, transacting a telegraph business ranging from $25,000 to $100,000 an- nually. It is the desire of the officers and the members to have every retail florist in this country and Canada in its membership, in the shortest interval of time, in order that every section of the country may be covered by F. T. D. service. The organization, in its short span of life, has outgrown this country and Canada. At the Baltimore meeting members will be present from Eng- land, and it is hoped some from the con- tinent of Europe. This business meet- ing is going to be a most important one. Expansion. We can well un- derstand, when we consider the mush- room growth of the organization, that emergencies have arisen which were unprovided-for in its original consti- tution. Its by-laws will have to be made more strin- gent. We must not lose sight of the fact that we are members of a gigan- tic public service corporation, that we are handling vast sums of the public’s money, and this money must be safe- guarded. It was formerly the custom of mem- bers to look after their own collec- tions. The business has grown to such an extent that this has become a bur- den and an unneces- sary expense. It is now proposed to 22 : The Florists’ Review SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 S V2 SARS PUI KY) —e —= ‘ a —rentay alg UO" My SZ SSIZONE XD, MA Se Se >. %, aw Sz PUA) Zati@ Fic «2s 472 CS SN << LTA ASE Os Ye BN [ SS> SS, Ss ZUNE FE NGS ror ReneS = al er Ree UGS WO SSIS P| GET YOUR NAME §[é oh on our mailing list of florists, who hi | H " will, in a few weeks, receive the yr \\ wY ST $| MOST COMPLETE CATALOGUE |X’ /\ —OF— | )) FLORISTS’ SUPPLIES EVER ISSUED It will be handsomely illustrated, showing in every detail the } ‘‘Keystone Quality’’ Superior Line which has won the highest award at every Florists’ convention in recent years. READY IN A FEW WEEKS—DROP US A CARD NOW WHILE IT’S ON YOUR MIND—NO COST TO YOU A CATALOGUE YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO DO WITHOUT M. RICE CO. Florists’ Supplies That Excel ‘1220-22-24 Spring Garden St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Novelty Ribbons and Chiffons are here in great variety. Assist nature by embellishing your flowers with our fabrics of Tare originality. In emphasizing the beauty of our novelties we are not under- estimating our staple lines. Unexcelled manufacturing facilities, through operating cur own mills, enable us to cffer you [MORE GOODS FOR THE SAME MONEY or THE SAME GCCDS FOR LESS MONEY WERTHEIMER BROTHERS THE NATIONAL FLORAL RIBBON HOUSE MILLS PATERSON, N. J.— BATH, PA. Office and Salesrooms: 17-25 East 24th Street, NEW YORK 2) + Ck pl Ine SUNN yaaa ; ; yl i pe onset = SSE NON = _ ao Sah = I AeIIE BIIEKTIE ||| BALTIMORE BECKONS | SINS =)K2>111= F. T. D. MEMBERS | I ‘ill ATT TOT Next month the florists of Baltimore will act as hosts to the F. T. D., the first time that organization has met so far east. as here expressed by a patriarch of the Baltimore trade, who tells about the florists you will meet there. CTOBER 10 to 12 the Flo- rists’ Telegraph Delivery Association will hold its annual business meeting a the Emerson hotel, Bal- timore, Md. It is a well recognized fact that in the last decade no other or- ganization in the trade, if we except the 8S. A. F., as sponsor of the national publicity cam- paign, has so increased the sale of flow- ers as has this. It was in Chicago in 1912, when its membership totaled fifty- seven and its liabilities were greater than its assets, that the association was rejuvenated. Today it has a member- ship of 2,400, transacting a yearly vol- ume of business estimated to be in the neighborhood of ten million dollars. The association is made up of leading retail florists of this country and Canada, men who have forgotten all @/) _ By ROBERT TATE PATERSON. Ammann is fast organizing the florists in the different parts of the country in district units. In the short six months of his labors the results of this move are already apparent. In Its Infancy. The F. T. D. is growing each year. Its ‘service is becoming better known, and the demand for flowers by telegraph is bound to increase. Accordingly, it will be necessary ere long for the flo- rists to get together to see that the sup- ply is properly adjusted, for there is never an order over the wires by which the product of some grower is not being sold. Let us not lose sight of the fact that the members of the organization are not the only ones benefiting by its suceess. Every grower in the country Their invitation is warm, 5 reaps his share, as do the supply men, greenhouse constructors and, in fact, every allied tradesman. In spite of the enormous business transacted by this organization, two- thirds of the public have never heard ot the F. T. D., to say nothing of what its service is. This service is still in its infancy. Its possibilities are unlimited, yet we hear of florists today, in the large cities, transacting a telegraph business ranging from $25,000 to $100,000 an- nually. It is the desire of the officers and the members to have every retail florist in this country and Canada in its membership, in the shortest interval of time, in order that every section of the country may be covered by F. T. D. service. The organization, in its short span of life, has outgrown this country and Canada. At the Baltimore meeting members’ will be present from Eng- about that old quo- tation, so much used in every other in- dustry, ‘‘Competi- tion is the life of trade.’’ Cooperation. The-F. T. D. has awakened to the fact that big busi- ness transactions are only accomplished through codperation. The Review has con- tinually preached to its readers that only through = organiza- tion and coodpera- tion would the flo- rists’ industry come into its own. The amount of business transacted annually by this organization is prima-facie evi- dence that only through codperation ean any industry hope to succeed in these days of mod- ern business _ efti- ciency. The board of di- rectors realized. the need of a more per- fect organization at their meeting last May, when the serv- ices of J. F. Am- mann as a field man were secured. Mr. Vice-President Charles L. Feast Leads Baltimore Florists land, and it is hoped some from the con- tinent of Europe. This business meet- ing is going to be a most important one. Expansion. We ean well un- derstand, when we consider the mush- room growth of the organization, that emergencies have arisen which were unprovided-for in its original consti- tution. Its by-laws will have to be made more _ strin- gent. We must not lose sight of the fact that we are members of a gigan- tic public service corporation, that we are handling vast sums of the public’s money, and _ this money must be safe- guarded. It was formerly the custom of mem- bers to look after their own collee- tions. The business has grown to such an extent that this has become a bur- den and an unneces- in Welcome to F. T. D. sary expense. It is now proposed to The Florists’ Review | SpPTEMBER 28, 1922 The Name of Mary Paterson Johnston Is Meaningful to Old Baltimore Residents. have a clearing house, through which all F. T. D. transactions will be liquidated once each month by the use of a single check. This will obviate overdue ac- counts, and all F. T. D. actions will be on a cash basis. But I could go on writing indefinitely and then not half the story would be told. If you are a retail florist, attend the Baltimore meeting; it will be time and money well spent. Samuel Feast & Sons. There you will meet, among others, Charles and William Feast. The founda- tion of their business was laid by Sam- uel Feast in 1832, at the corner of Franklin and Gilmore streets. In 1840 Mr. Feast took his two sons, Samuel, Jr., and J. Edward, into the business, which was then moved to the 300 block on North Charles street. For eighty-two years three generations of the Feast family transacted business in this block. This firm has just moved to a new loca- tion, at 527 North Charles street, where William and Charles F. Feast, the present proprietors, have just completed a new store that is the last word in efficiency for handling the retail florists’ business. Samuel Feast & Sons were the original F. T. D. members in Baltimore. Charles F. Feast is.vice-president of the organi- zation and general chairman of the arrangements committee at Baltimore. William Feast is chairman of the finance committee. Robert L. Graham. In 1892 Robert L. Graham started a retail store for the sale of flowers at the intersection of Aisquith and Gay streets. Mr. Graham loves to tell the story how, after he had paid his first month’s rent of $12, he had $15 left with which to stock and equip his store. From the first this little shop prospered. Mrs. Graham, who looked after it, was a born business woman, quick to make friends, and soon a fine trade was built up. After the children had grown, a branch store was opened, at 854 West North avenue, which is in charge of Robert, Jr., and Mrs. Margaret Graham. Both of these young people are full of the F. T. D. spirit, and this store has its full share of the orders sent and received by wire in Balvimore. Robert L. Graham, Sr., is chairman of the hospitality committee for the Balti- more meeting, and Robert L. Graham, Jr., is chairman of the publicity com- mittee. Mary Paterson Johnston. In 1873 Robert Paterson, the father of the present proprietor, founded the business now conducted by Mrs. Mary Paterson Johnston at 223 and 225 West Madison street, in the early days right on the outskirts of Baltimore’s most exclusive residential section. Mary Johnston was born in the flo- rists’ ‘business and has spent her entire life in managing the business she now conducts. By her courteous manner and square dealing she has built up a clien- tele of the best flower lovers in Balti- more. Telegraph business is a hobby with this woman, and her business with other florists is growing by leaps and bounds. Her husband, William J. Johnston, is chairman of the hotel reser- vation committee. William J. Halliday. Halliday is one of the oldest names’ in the trade in Baltimore. In 1890 Wil- liam J. Halliday married Miss Katie Brackett, a young lady who had spent her entire life in the flower shop of his - father. This young couple opened a store on North Charles street, and the public who were in the habit of having Mrs. Halliday attend to their flower wants soon transferred their patronage to this new store. Sarah C. Groves, at the age of 16, entered the employ of Mr. Halliday, to learn the business, and on the death of Mr. Halliday, Mrs. Hal- liday having died a number of years be- fore, Miss Groves took the business over and is still conducting it under the name of William J. Halliday. Miss Groves is chairman of the ladies’ committee arranging for the Baltimore meeting. Isaac H. Moss Co. In 1882 Isaac H. Moss, a young man who had served his time with William D. Brackenbridge, a gardener of the old school, determined to launch out in the florists’ business on his own account. Without capital, Mr. Moss erected, in the yard of his father’s residence, a small lean-to. That humble beginning Such Displays as this Window Make the Name of Halliday Known. _ SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 has now grown into the Isaac H. Moss Co., with two ranges of modern houses and twenty-two acres of ornamental nursery stock. The company, now with- in the corporate limits of Baltimore city, transacts a large business at retail as well as wholesale. Mr. Moss was quick to see the possibilities of telegraph serv- ice, and his company is transacting a large volume of business by wire. Mr. Moss is chairman of the decorat- ing committee for the Baltimore meet- ing. J. J. Cummings. J. J. Cummings, a young man from New York, some years ago opened a re- tail flower store at 1131 West Baltimore street. Though this was first a humble beginning, his little store prospered from the start. Its proprietor was am- bitious and soon made an arrangement with St. Mary’s Industrial School, which had a large range of houses. These he ‘conducted, and from them he obtained his stock. This range was finally aban- doned by the school, and Mr. Cummings erected a range for himself. At this time his four sons, who had reached manhood,. were taken into the firm. The Cummings store and range are in the west end of the city, where they have one of the largest funeral order trades in the city. Mr. Cummings is an enthusiastic F. T. D. member and is pushing this branch of the business energetically. There are, of course, other florists in Baltimore whose establishments you will wish to visit, perhaps. Space is too lim- ited to describe all of them in detail. William F. Keys, Jr., is one of the lead- ers. J. A. Ritter & Son, Charles E. Smith & Co. and the Schuler-Thomas Co. are other F. T. D. members. One might lengthen thelist of retailers, and then add the wholesale houses of the S..S. Pennock Co. and William McKissick, as well as the growers, many of whom have interesting places in the vicinity—John Cook, the rosarian; Richard Vincent, Jr., & Sons Co., the famous dahlia and geranium specialists, and others nearly as noted. CANADIANS RECEIVE CHARTER. Emery B. Hamilton, chairman of the legislative committee of the Canadian Florists’ and Gardeners’ Association, announces that a Dominion charter has been granted the organization. The ap- plication for incorporation bears the signatures of E. B. Hamilton, London, Ont.; William E. Groves, Hamilton, Ont.; James McKenna, A. C. Wilshire, E. J. Hayward and John Walsh, Mon- treal, Que.; John H. Dunlop, Walter Muston, 8S. A. McFadden and Alexander Simpson, Toronto, Ont. These form a provisional board, which will meet at a future date to conduct an election as set forth in the by-laws, voting for the officers and directors elected at the Montreal convention of the association, last August, thus bringing the C. F. G. A. into existence as an incorporated body. The by-laws of the organization pro- vide for a president, first and second vice-president and secretary-treasurer, to be elected by ballot at the annual meeting; a provincial vice-president for each province, to be appointed by the president-elect; an assistant secretary, to be appointed by the board of direc- tors, from the town where the annual meeting of the year is to be held. The J. J. Cummings. board of directors will consist of nine members elected by the association, three each year for a term of three years, and one elected by each subsec- tion of the association. The board may appoint an executive committee of five, to include the president and secretary- treasurer, to deal with matters arising between meetings of the board. Upon the request of fifteen paid-up members of the association, the board of directors will provide for the forma- tion of a subsection covering a par- ticular line of business, provided there are not more than ten subsections. Members of subsections must be mem- bers of the association in good standing. Dues are $3 per year. Life member- ship is $25. Any member who fails to pay annual dues for two years shall forfeit his membership. MOVE FOR STANDARDIZATION. Ohio Organization Takes Lead. Suggestions and plans for the stand- ardization of grading cut flowers and plants have been presented with in- creasing frequency in recent years, though united action has never been achieved. That is the aim, however, of a move made by the Ohio district or- ganization of the National Flower Grow- ers’ Association. Letters have been sent out to all the florists’ clubs in the country, presenting a set of grades, for adoption or for modification, so that a common standard can be arrived at for later adoption by the National Flower Growers’ Association, the Society of American Florists and the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association. The letter sent out by L. C. Vinson, executive secretary of the Ohio district of the National Flower Growers’ Asso- ciation, is as follows: At our recent meeting, June 21, our members unanimously asked that we, as an organization, take action towards the standardization and grading of cut flowers and plants. We believe that this is one of the biggest and most vital questions that affect our industry. Accordingly, at the quarterly meeting of our board of directors, the resolutions which are at- tached to this sheet on the grading of cut flow- ers were adopted, and I am instructed to send these standards to every florists’ club in the country and ask that they appoint a committee to consider and adopt these rules at the earliest possible moment, or if they see fit to modify them to inform us. We are anxious that your organization go on record favoring the universal adoption of these standards at the earliest pos- sible moment. We would like to have you inform us as to any action that you may take in regard to this, as a year hence we want to have the various florists’ clubs back us so that we can present these stand- ards for universal adoption by the National Flower Growers’ Association, the Society of American Florists and the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association. Our organization is commencing to collect data for the standardization of the grading of a few of our most important pot plants. No standards will be adopted in this direction until after con- sultation with the leading growers in their re- spective lines. The grades proposed and set forth on the sheet accompanying the above letter are as follows: ROSES shall be graded both as to length and color and shall be sold by the inch system, ac- cording to the length of stem, and shall be graded ‘‘A’’ and ‘‘B’’ as to quality. First quality to have good buds, no bullheads 26 The Florists’ Review SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 or crippled flowers, clean foliage and straight, strong stems. CARNATIONS shall be graded under the fol- lowing headings: Fancy, Good, Fair and Com- mon. Fancy, to be extra large blooms possessing all the qualities of a first-class flower, good keeper and shipper, good stiff stems and no splits. ood, to have all the qualities of fancy, but smaller in size. Fair, to be fair in size and quality, of even blooms and stems. Common, to be all others, stems and splits. CHRYSANTHEMUMS, to be graded as Fancy, Special, Large, Medium and Small. First quality of the different sizes to be a well finished bloom, good foliage and stem. POMPONS, to be sold by the spray and graded the same as the larger chrysanthemums. All other varieties of cut flowers to be graded similar to the above suitable grade, but under no circumstances should crooked stems and crippled flowers be included in the best grades. shorts, crooked ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS. The Market. This section was visited by a fine rain early last week. The rain was followed by real Minnesota September weather. Business is picking up. There have been a large number of weddings, some re- quiring elaborate decorations. Parties of various sorts have been more numer- ous than usual at this time of the year. Flowers of some kinds are scarce. Roses are coming into crop nicely. California chrysanthemums have been on the mar- ket for some time here. Florists’ Club Meets. The annual meeting of the Minnesota State Florists’ Association was held in the Midway Club, September 21, with a good attendance. Reports of officers and committees of the year were made and officers for the coming year were elected. The secretary’s report showed a membership of 130, with the organiza- tion in a good financial condition. This report showed a good growth during the year. The officers elected were as follows: President, Max Kaiser; vice-president, R. A. Latham; treasurer, A. Lauritzen; secretary, LeRoy Cady. The following-named men were elected to serve on the executive committee: Hans Rosacker, Theodore Wirth, O. J. Olson and Hugh Will. The general flower show committee made an interesting report to the Minnesota State Florists’ Association at the annual meeting. A premium list of about $5,000 has been prepared. Nearly $1,000 of this consists of special premiums given by firms and_ indi- viduals. The show will be held in the Kenwood Armory, Minneapolis, Novem- ber 11 to 16. Dr. Allen, an experienced show manager, has been secured to act as general manager. Louis Boeglin, city horticulturist, will be superintendent of the show. Some half-dozen nurserymen are going to make exhibits in the an- nex. An interesting style show will be staged and music and other features will be added. It is proposed to sell a large block of tickets to each florist and others before the show, instead of rais- ing a guarantee fund. If a good block of tickets can be disposed of in this way, the guarantee fund will not be needed. These will make good publicity, whether sold by the florists or given as premiums with purchases, as has been suggested. Some fine exhibits have been promised, and this list is growing every day. All that is needed now is the booster spirit. A booster banquet is to be held at the Elks’ Club, Minne- apolis, October 3, to which all members of the trade in this locality are invited, whether they are members of the asso- ciation or not. There will be some fine talks, and the eats are always good there. Various Notes. Will Bros. Co. and Robert C. Stern have new delivery wagons. The Lyndale Floral Co. has about completed the addition to its green- house. Superintendent Theodore Wirth is spending a short vacation in Omaha, Neb. O. J. Olson and LeRoy Cady have been named to serve on the advisory committee of the commissioner of parks and play grounds of St. Paul. L. C. FORT COLLINS, COLO. The announcement is made that the Espelin Floral Co. has sold its retail store at 111 East Oak street to O. B. Robbins, who has established business of the same kind at Loveland and Long- mont. The Fort Collins store will be in charge of Leon C. Robbins and Miss Helen Robbins, both of whom are ex- perienced in this line. It is stated that the Espelin Floral Co. will continue its greenhouses on West: Mountain avenue as heretofore, with perhaps some enlargements to meet the growing trade of the locality. Such retail business as comes to the green- houses will be given attention as in the past. The firm opened in Fort Collins just fifteen vears ago and has built a substantial and satisfactory business, this through fair and courteous treat- ment of its patrons. It is planned by Mr. Espelin to extend the landscape gardening, which has been made a fea- ture of the work here. The members of the Robbins family were former residents of Fort Collins, leaving about ten years ago and since then locating in Loveland. The Rob- bins Flower Shop will be the name un- der which the flower business will be conducted at the Oak street stand. The Robbins firm has developed quite a large business. The Longmont store is in charge of Robert Leonard. The Love- land store is in charge of O. B. Rob- bins and now Leon C. Robbins and his sister Helen will have charge of the Fort Collins store. Mr. Espelin has not been in good health for several months and disposes of the store to avoid too close attention to business. ATLANTA, GA. Weinstock’s Flower Shop broke all records in deliveries September 20 by sending a truck, loaded with eleven large funeral pieces, to Copper Hill, Tenn., a distance of 120 miles through the moun- tains. Mr. Gilson, with two drivers, started at 7 p. m., arriving at 7 o’clock the next morning. The roads, especially through the mountains, were exceedingly bad and we wonder what some of our northern florists would say if they had to make such deliveries. Stallings’ Flower Shop will close the store at 41 Peachtree street October 7, moving the sales force to the main store, at 138 Peachtree street. The lower Peachtree store will be torn down, Miss Carrie Chance, of Joy’s, is on a motoring trip through northern Georgia and Tennessee. The Southern Nurserymen’s Associa- tion at its recent meeting voted to hold the next annual meeting at Atlanta. H. G. Hastings, of H. G. Hastings & Co., has been made a director of the Whitehall street branch of the Citizens & Southern bank, the largest in the south. Grady Powers, formerly with the West Fnd Gardens, is now connected with the Westview Florist. The Lakewood Nurseries are rearrang- ing their entrance drives and making other improvements. The monthly meeting of the Atlanta Florists’ Club will be held October 2; at this time the election of officers will take place. Mrs. Lula C. Anshulz is chairman of the nominations committee. An attractive program has been ar- ranged, and Mrs. Anshulz promises sev- Here Is the Up-to-date Establishment where Isaac H. Moss Combines a Florist’s and Nursery Business. SEPTEMBHR 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review 27 eral surprises for this meeting. It is especially urged that all members be on hand and that they notify Ralph Deans, secretary, so that full provision may be made for all. Buford Brown, of Joy’s, was taken suddenly ill Saturday, September 23, and at noon was operated on at the Davis Fisher sanitarium for hernia. At last reports, Mr. Brown was doing as well as could be expected. Four florists are congratulating them- selves over the small losses incurred in the disastrous fire that occurred Satur- day night, September 23. Joy’s suf- fered slight damage and Weinstock’s roof was on fire several times. The Let- ton Seed Co., whose store was in the heart of the fire, escaped all damage, notwithstanding the fact that buildings on both sides and in the rear were badly damaged. During the fire, which did about a million and a half dollars’ worth of damage, the birds in the win- dows of the seed store kept singing. Stallings’ Flower Shop was closed Monday, September 25, because of the death of Daniel Webster, a brother of Mrs. M. W. Stallings. J.S. H. NEW YORK. The Market. There are some who notice a slight improvement in the condition of the flower market, but it cannot be said that there is any material change. The Jew- ish holiday, September 23, caused a little flurry, but it amounted only to the busi- ness of an ordinary good Saturday. With the delightful weather prevailing for many days, not much real improve- ment is to be expected. Asters and dahlias dominate the mar- ket arrivals and clean-ups are made of all varieties. The quality of the former is not good, but the latter are better than they were earlier in the season. Roses are in only moderate supply, but, apparently, there is a sufficiency, and clearances cause no concern. Amer- ican Beauty is in good supply, but is moving well and prices of special grades have advanced to a range of $25 to $50 per hundred. Hybrid teas are strong at the advanced prices of $2 to $12 per hundred. Cattleyas arrive freely and move slowly, with prices unchanged. Carnations are not in good supply, but the demand for them is poor, owing to the quality, which is of the advanced season sort. White lilies are in good supply and move well. Valley has fluctuated for a few days, but is down to the price range last quoted. Herbaceous flowers are more than plentiful and move slowly, mainly at buyers’ prices. Hold Dahlia Exhibition. The Horticultural Society of New York held its annual dahlia show in the Museum building, New York Botanical Garden, Bronx park, in codperation with the garden, September 22 to 24. The exhibition was larger than that held last year, and the exhibits in general were creditable. Commercial growers were more than usually prominent. The fol- lowing won the awards made in the com- mercial and open classes: Named varieties, six types and fifty varieties, short-stemmed—Miss Myra Valentine, New Ca- naan, Conn., first; A. E. Doty, New Haven, This Novel Entrance Marks the Store of Robert L. Graham, Baltimore. Conn., second; E. Louis Alling, West Haven, Conn., third. Singles, twelve blooms—Mills & Co., Mam- aroneck, N. Y., first; A. T. Clark, Netcong, N. J., second. Collarette, twelve blooms—E. L. Alling, first; A. F. Clark, second; David M. Benford, Darien, Conn., third. Peony-flowered—Mills & Co., first: C. F. Nord- man, Mamaroneck, N. Y., second; David M Benford, third. Cactus, twelve blooms—C. F. Nordman, first; Mills & Co., second; A. E. Doty, third. Hybrid cactus, twelve blooms—-F. P. Quimby, White Plains, N. Y., first; E. L. Alling, second, C. F. Nordman, third. Decorative, twelve blooms--F P. Quimby, first; Mills & Co., second; D. M. Benford, third Show or hybrid show, twelve blooms—E. L. Alling, first; A. E. Doty, second; C. F. Nordman, third. Pompon, twelve blooms—C. F. Mills & Co., second. Red—D. M. Benford, first. White—Mrs. Henry Mallory, N. Y., first; E. L. Alling, second; C. F. man, third. Yellow—E. L. Alling. Pink—F. L. Alling, first; D. M. Benford, sec ond; A. E. Doty, third. Any other color—A. E. dent Wilson. Vase arranged for effect—A. E. with Shadow Lavender, Basket arranged for effeet—C. F. Nordman first: F. C. Latham, Stamford, Conn., second Centerpiece—Mills & Co Nordman, first; Portehester, Nord Doty, first, with Presi Doty, first Collection of seedlings—Mrs. C. H. Stout, Short Hills, N. J. Arranged for effect in display—Mills & Co Certificates of merit were awarded to the following for the best decorative seedlings: Mrs. 8S. Hoesen, Fanwood, N. J., for Francis Gilbert, a rich erim- son; E. L. Alling, for White Glory; Charles A. Searle, of Westfield, N. J., for Eleanor Augusta, a fine cerise, with buff-toueched petals, and Mrs. C. H. Stout, for Charlotta, an apricot-colored variety, with yellow-centered petals. Mills & Co. were awarded a silver medal for the decorative variety, Myra Valentine, a beautiful salmon on long stem. Various Notes. The show of the American Dahlia So- ciety opened Tuesday afternoon, Sep- tember 26, on the roof of the Pennsylva- nia hotel. President Richard Vincent, Jr., of White Marsh, Md., and Secretary W. J. Rathgeber, of New Haven, Conn., were on hand the first day, making preparations for the event. Joseph 8. Fenrieh is back at his desk after several days’ illness with pleurisy. The vacation period is over and staffs of all florists’ establishments are on the job once more, hopeful for a good season. J. H. P. NEWPORT, R. I. There was a good attendance at the meeting of the Newport Horticultural Society last week, with Vice-president James Hooper in charge. The principal feature of the evening was the awarding of the prizes to the winners in the recent annual city garden contest, the judges of which were members of the society. It had been expected that the committee on entertainment of the Chamber of Commerce would be in attendance to 28 The Florists’ Review rw” RMN x y " “se ae. ee ee a SuPTeMBER 28, 1922 award the society the special silver cup its float won in the Labor day parade. The committee was unable to be present, but will be at the next meeting of the society, when the cup will be formally presented. A committee, consisting of Past-presidents William G. Taylor, William Gray and Frederick P. Webber, was appointed to draw up resolutions on the death of William Allan, a mem- ber of the society, who recently died. Mrs, Elisha A. Peckham had charge of the decorations for the Goddard-Lake wedding last week. W. H. M. WANT TO GO DUCK HUNTING? Members of the trade who find time to play as well as work will be extremely interested in the suggestion by R. 8. McCook, Bayou Farms, Lake Charles, La., who has graciously written The Review for publication the following statement: ‘In view of the fact that this section of the country is, without doubt, the greatest duck hunting country in the world, it is entirely possible that mem- bers of the trade would enjoy spending some time here shooting ducks. I should be glad to supply all details regarding this sport, and in the event that any persons care to come here for that pur- pose, I shall be glad to make all ar- rangements for them in advance, and will, when possible, go with them on the hunts, if they will communicate their desires to the above-mentioned ad- dress. I also wish to mention that there will be no charge made for making these arrangements, ’’ HOME-MADE GLAZING BOARDS. How can I construct a glazing board and attach it to the greenhouse roof? H. F. C.—Utah. Glazing boards for use on greenhouse roofs are of various sizes and may be constructed in many different ways. A board twelve inches wide answers well for patching purposes, but when glazing a new house it is preferable to use two boards, eight inches wide, and to space them one inch apart. The boards for this purpose should be light, but of some material that is stiff, so that there will not be much spring. Southern pine answers well, except that it is rather heavy. Cypress has too much spring. The glazing board should be of about the same length as the rafters on which it will be used. If this distance is more than twelve feet, it will generally be ad- visable to use a second board, long enough to reach to the ridge with one end resting on the upper end of the first board. To the upper surface of the board cleats about 1x2 inches should be se- curely fastened at intervals of eighteen inches. These should be as long as the width of the glazing board. On the un- derside fasten other strips of the same size, but long enough to rest on four sash bars. For 16-inch glass this will be over five feet, and they may be spaced from three to four feet, according to the stiffness of the boards. There should be one strip about one foot from the lower end and another at the top. The others should be spaced as mentioned above. On the upper surface of the board fasten a strip at each end and space the others. - On houses with gutters, the houses can be used to hold the lower end of the board, blocked. in place if necessary. On, houses without gutters a 2x4-inch piece can generally be tacked to the plate for the board to rest against. WARDING OFF:-EARLY FROSTS. Would it be practicable to use smudges to keep early light frosts off my half acre of dahlias? These are usually killed about three weeks before really killing frosts come. Could smudges be used to protect young peach trees in blossom from frost in the spring? T. 8. L.—oO. Orchardists, particularly the growers of citrous fruits in California, use smudges or portable stoves to ward off the effects of frosts. The object is to cover the cultivated area with a cloud of smoke or warm vapor. If the job is hot done thoroughly, it is useless, since too thin a cloud fails of the object. If the work is done thoroughly, it is a mat- ter of some expense, especially of labor and time, and a crop may not be worth the cost of smudging. A smudge may be made by burning shavings, prunings, manure, etc.; if they burn too rapidly, spray them with water to produce more smoke. The smudge should be set to the windward of the patch to be protected. If the wind changes, the smudges must be moved or new ones made. Portable sheet-iron stoves have the advantage of being easily shifted as the wind changes. In them is burned either oil or coal. In California, coal is most generally used; in the southwest, oil. 1 Ten to twenty pounds of ‘coal will sup- ply each stove for a night, and forty such stoves, placed at intervals about an orchard, will raise the temperature 4 or 6 degrees. Thus approximately a ton of coal per acre is used each night the stoves are used. SPACING HEAD LETTUCE. Kindly advise me how close together head lettuce can be: planted in the. greenhouse, and about how long it will take for the plants to mature.. F. S.— Wash. After the seeds are sown it generally takes about four or five days before the young shoots begin to appear. These are allowed to grow where they are for about three weeks, when they will be ready for transplanting. At the first transplanting they should-be placed about four inches apart and allowed to grow for three or four weeks. Then they are transplanted a second time and are placed about eight inches apart. Head lettuce should be ready to pull within six or seven weeks after the second transplanting, or in about thirteen weeks after the seeds are sown. BUSINESS EMBARRASSMENTS. Lebanon, Pa.—The first and final ac- counting of Clarke M. Seltzer, receiver for John L. Berstein, was filed in the Court of Common Pleas September 18. Confirmation is to become absolute after thirty days unless exception to the ac- counting is filed. Here are quoted the paragraphs affecting florists, seedsmen and nurserymen from the new tariff law, which became effective September 23 upon its signing by President Harding. The rates are those set forth in The Review for September 14 in tabular comparison with the old duties. No changes were made in regard to these paragraphs after their adoption by the conference committee of the Senate and House of Representatives: Par. 751. Tulip, lily and narcissus bulbs and lily of the valley pips, $2 per thousand; hyacinth bulbs, $4 per thousand; crocus bulbs, $1 per thou- sand; all other bulbs and roots, root stocks, clumps, corms, tubers and herbaceous perennials, imported for horticultural purposes, centum ad valorem; cut flowers, fresh or pre- served, 40 per centum ad valorem. Par. 752. Seedlings and cuttings of Manetti, multiflora, brier, rugosa and other rose stock, all the foregoing not more than three years old, $2 per thousand; rose plants, budded, grafted or grown on their own roots, 4 cents each; cuttings, seedlings and grafted or budded plants of other deciduous or evergreen ornamental trees, shrubs or vines, and all nursery or greenhouse stock, not specially provided for, 25 per centum ad valorem. Par. 753. Seedlings, layers and cuttings of ap- ple, cherry, pear, plum, quince and other fruit stocks, $2 per thousand; grafted or budded fruit trees, cuttings and seedlings of grapes, currants, gooseberries or other fruit, vines, plants or bushes, 25 per centum ad valorem. Par. 760. Oil-bearing seeds and materials: Castor beans, one-half of 1 cent per pound; flaxseed, 40 cents per bushel of fifty-six pounds; poppy seed, 32 cents per one hundred pounds; sunflower seed, 2 cents per pound; apricot and peach kernels, 3 cents per pound; soya beans, one-half of 1 cent per pound; cotton seed, one- third of 1 cent per pound. Par. 761. Grass seefis: Alfalfa, 4 cents per pound; alsike clover, 4 cents per pound; crimson clover, 1 cent per pound; red clover, 4 cents per pound; white clover, 3 cents per pouhd; clover, not specially provided for, 2 cents per pound; millet, 1 cent per pound; timothy, 2 cents per pound; hairy vetch, 2 cents per pound; spring vetch, 1 cent per pound; all other grass seeds not specially provided for, 2 cents per pound. Pro- vided, that no allowance shall be made for dirt or other impurities in seed provided for in this par- agraph. : 30 per — Par. 762. Other garden and field seeds: Beet (except sugar beet), 4 cents per pound; cabbage, 10 cents per pound; canary, 1 cent per pound; carrot, 4 cents per pound; cauliflower, 25 cents per pound; celery, 2 cents per pound; kale, 6 cents per pound; kohlrabi, 8 cents per pound; mangelwurzel, 4 cents per pound; mushroom spawn, 1 cent per pound; -onion, 15 cents per pound; parsley, 2 cents per pound; parsnip, 4 cents per pound; pepper, 15 cents per pound; radish, 4 cents per pound; spinach, 1 cent per pound; tree and shrub, 8 cents per pound; turnip, 4 cents per pound; rutabaga, 4 cents per pound; flower, 6 cents per pound; all other garden and field seeds not specially provided for, 6 cents per pound. Provided, that the provisions for seeds in this schedule shall include such seeds whether used for planting or for other purposes. Par. 763. Beans, not specially provided for, green or unripe, one-half of 1 cent per pound; dried, 1% cents per pound; in brine, prepared or preserved in any manner, 2 cents per pound. Par. 767. Peas, green or dried, 1 cent per pound; peas, split, 1% cents per pound; peas, prepared or preserved in any manner, 2 cents per pound. Par. 768. Onions, 1 cent per pound; garlic, 2 cents per pound. Par. 769. White or Irish potatoes, 50 cents per one hundred pounds; dried, dehydrated or desiccated potatoes, 2% cents per pound; potato flour, 2% cents per pound. Par. 780. Teasels, 25 per centum ad valorem. Par. 1442. Moss and sea grass, eel grass and seaweeds, if manufactured or dyed, 10 per centum ad valorem. Par. 1450. Peat moss, 50 cents per ton. FREE LIST. Par. 1657. Seeds: Chickpeas or garbanzos, cowpeas and sugar beet. : SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review 29 G5 525062525 25P 5252525 eS25eS0 hor a! WILSON TELLS OF TRAVELS. Trip Around the World. Ernest H. Wilson, for many years a collector of plants in India, China, Japan, Korea and Formosa for James Veitch & Sons, of London, England, and the Arnold Arboretum, Jamaica Plain, Mass., and for several years assistant director of the latter world-famed insti- tution, left July 4, 1920, for a tour of the world in the interests of the institu- tion with which he is identified. He arrived home August 24, 1922, after an absence of over two years, during which period he had traveled over 100,000 miles. In the course of an interesting ad- dress before the Horticultural Club of Boston, of which Mr. Wilson is presi- dent, he gave an account of his long and arduous journeys. He arrived in Eng- land July 10, 1920, and left his wife and daughter there during his journeyings. He spent some time visiting places of horticultural interest in Great Britain, including a considerable time at Kew Gardens, of which institution he is a graduate. He left England September 7, via Paris, Boulogne, Marseilles, Colombo and Fremantle to Perth, the capital of Western Australia. This terri- tory is over 2,000 miles long. The south- ern portion is extremely rich; in fact, it is one vast botanical garden. The old name for Western Australia was New Holland, and many present day cultivators will well remember that years ago New Holland plants were enthusi- astically cultivated in Britain. Many of the plants could not be successfully grown in Great Britain, owing to the lack of sunshine, and would have done much better in the United States and Canada. Australian Plants Strange. All the plants seen in Australia ap- pear strange. The broad-leaved ever- greens all have their foliage on edge and not flat, as here, and the prevailing color is a grey or yellowish green, in contradistinction to the dark, lustrous green of the temperate regions of Amer- . ica and Europe. The eucalypti, of which there are many varieties, growing all the way from two to 300 feet high, are the predominant trees in Western Australia and other parts of the antip- odes. They are the loftiest trees in the world, although not the largest. Mr. Wilson saw one specimen cut down, 260 feet high. Many growing were much taller, running up 150 feet clear to the first branches. He said the eucalypti carried a great variety of flowers. One form attaining a height of but twelve feet carried flowers eight inches in dia- meter. Eucalypti, oaks and pines show the greatest extremes of any of the trees. The Jarrah tree, which grows luxuriantly in one limestone section, eannot be acclima‘ized elsewhere. All attempts to do so have resulted in fail- ure. The splendid wood resembles ma- hogany and it seems a crime to note its use for railroad ties. The Australian forests are more open - a aaa en oe a a a en en en en] a eee ee aa ae ea eae a ae ae PLANTSMAN’S WORLD TOUR ae Te eee as ee a a ee EL DOOMcccIcescsc9e ge oeoeoe5e5 = bod and parklike than ours, and the long, clean, smooth stems, white in color, look like the marble columns of a cathedral. In the arid regions no cacti are found, as in Arizona and New Mexico. In- stead, vast numbers of chorizemas, dwarf grevilleas and other similar plants are seen on every hand. Where swamps occur, Boronia elatior and B. megastigma occur in great numbers. Acacia actminata, called the raspberry- jam tree, somewhat puzzled him. He said he saw nothing suggestive of rasp- berries, but on cutiing the wood, got a pronounced odor of the delectable jam. No barren arid wastes are seen from the railways, nor is there any shifting sands, as there are here. Water is carried over 400 miles from Perth in pipes for the great gold diggings in Coolgardie and elsewhere. While only seven inches of rain falls in the drier portions of Western Australia, many good trees are to be seen and some day these will be extremely valuable. The. next important city to be visited was Adelaide. He said the railroad makes a straight run of 600 miles to this city. Great numbers of Clianthus Dampieri, the glory pea of Australia, were seen growing in the sands. Harden- = oe oe —— ee oe et CIC 3 ee ek Tom! 1 i + TTT Tee as ee es Te ee bergias seemed to be popular climbers here. The next city of importance visited was Sydney, which has one of the most magnificent harbors in the world. Here also is a splendid botanical garden. From Sydney, a steamer was taken to New Zealand, which seems like a combi- nation of Vancouver, Washington and Oregon. Auckland, the leading city, is extremely beautiful and has a most de- lightful climate. While there are no rich people in New Zealand, poverty is practically unknown. Where the forests are cut down, bracken, ferns and lepto- spermums spring up and soon form a dense jungle. Typical plants seen on every hand are Phormium tenax, the New Zealand flax; Cordyline australis and C. indivisa and great numbers of Areca sapida, practically the only palm seen. Tree Ferns in New Zealand. The. giant tree ferns are dominant features in the New Zealand forests. The finest is Cyathea medullaris, of giant size. In drier land comes Cyathea dealbata, while in the thick forests occur vast numbers of Dicksonia ant- aretica, D. squarrosa and D. Smithii. E. H. Wilson. 28 The Florists’ Review SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 award the society the special silver cup its float won in the Labor day parade. The committee was unable to be present, but will be at the next meeting of the society, when the cup will be formally presented. A committee, consisting of Past-presidents William G, Taylor, William Gray and Frederick P. Webber, was appointed to draw up resolutions on the death of William Allan, a mem- ber of the society, who recently died. Mrs. Elisha A, Peckham had charge of the decorations for the Goddard-Lake wedding last week. W. H. M. WANT TO GO DUCK HUNTING? Members of the trade who find time to play as well as work will be extremely interested in the suggestion by R. S. McCook, Bayou Farms, Lake Charles, La., who has graciously written The Review for publication the following statement: ‘In view of the fact that this section of the country is, without doubt, the greatest duck hunting country in the world, it is entirely possible that mem- bers of the trade would enjoy spending some time here shooting ducks. I should be glad to supply all details regarding this sport, and in the event that any persons care to come here for that pur- pose, I shall be glad to make all ar- rangements for them in advance, and will, when possible, go with them on the hunts, if they will communicate their desires to the above-mentioned ad- dress. I also wish to mention that there will be no charge made for making these arrangements.’’ HOME-MADE GLAZING BOARDS. How can I construct a glazing board and attach it to the greenhouse roof? H. F. C.—Utah. Glazing boards for use on greenhouse roofs are of various sizes and may be constructed in many different ways. A board twelve inches wide answers well for patching purposes, but when glazing a new house it is preferable to use two boards, eight inches wide, and to space them one inch apart. The boards for this purpose should be light, but of some material that is stiff, so that there will not be much spring. Southern pine answers well, except that it is rather heavy. Cypress has too much spring. The glazing board should be of about the same length as the rafters on which it will be used. If this distance is more than twelve feet, it will generally be ad- visable to use a board, long enough to reach to the ridge with one end resting on the upper end of the first board, To the upper surface of the board cleats about 1x2 inches should be se curely fastened at intervals of eighteen inches. These should be as long as the width of the glazing board. On the un- derside fasten other strips of the same size, but long enough to rest on four sash bars. For 16-inch glass this will be over five feet, and they may be spaced from three to four feet, according to the stiffness of the boards. There should be one strip about one foot from the Jower end and another at the top. The others should be spaced as mentioned above. On the upper surface of the board fasten a strip at each end and space the others. On houses with gutters, the houses can be used to hold the lower end of the second board, blocked in place if necessary. On houses without gutters a 2x4-inch piece can generally be tacked to the plate for the board to rest against. WARDING OFF EARLY FROSTS. Would it be practivable to use smudges to keep early light frosts off my half acre of dahlias? These are usually killed about three weeks before really killing frosts come. Could smudges be used to protect young peach trees in blossom from frost in the spring? T. S. L.—oO. Orchardists, particularly the growers of citrous fruits in California, use smudges or portable stoves to ward off the effects of frosts. The object is to cover the cultivated area with a cloud of smoke or warm vapor. If the job is not done thoroughly, it is useless, since too thin a cloud fails of the object. If the work is done thoroughly, it is a mat- ter of some expense, especially of labor and time, and a crop may not be worth the cost of smudging. A smudge may be made by burning shavings, prunings, manure, ete.; if they burn too rapidly, spray them with water to produce more smoke. The smudge should be set to the windward of the patch to be protected. If the wind changes, the smudges must be moved or new ones made. Portable sheet-iron stoves have the advantage of being easily shifted as the wind changes. In them is burned either oil or coal. In California, coal is most generally used; in the southwest, oil. NEW TARIFF RATES Ten to twenty pounds of coal will sup- ply each stove for a night, and forty such stoves, placed at intervals about an orchard, will raise the temperature 4 or 6 degrees. Thus approximately a ton of coal per acre is used each night the stoves are used. SPACING HEAD LETTUCE. Kindly advise me how elose together head lettuce can be planted in the greenhouse, and about how long it will take for the plants to mature. F. S.— Wash. After the seeds are sown it generally takes about four or five days before the voung shoots begin to appear. These are allowed to grow where they are for about three weeks, when they will be ready for transplanting. At the first transplanting they should be placed about four inches apart and allowed to grow for three or four weeks. Then they are transplanted a second time and are placed about eight inches apart. Head lettuce should be ready to pull within six or seven weeks after the second transplanting, or in about thirteen weeks after the seeds are sown. BUSINESS EMBARRASSMENTS. Lebanon, Pa.—The first and final ae- counting of Clarke M. Seltzer, receiver for John L. Berstein, was filed in the Court of Common Pleas September 18. Confirmation is to become absolute after thirtv davs unless exception to the ac- counting is filed. 54 e-) Here are quoted the paragraphs affecting florists, seedsmen and nurserymen « from the new tariff law, which became effective September 23 upon its signing by President Harding. 14 in tabular comparison with the old duties, The rates are those set forth in The Review for September No changes were made in regard to these paragraphs after their adoption by the conference committee of the Senate and House of Representatives: Par. 751. Tulip, lily and narcissus bulbs and lily of the valley pips, $2 per thousand; hyacinth bulbs, $4 per thousand; crocus bulbs, $1 per thou- sand: all other bulbs and = roots, root stocks, clumps, corms, tubers and herbaceous perennials, imported for horticultural purposes, 30 per centum ad valorem; cut flowers, fresh or pre served, 40 per centum ad valorem. Par. 752. Seedlings and cuttings of Manetti, multiflora, brier, rugosa and other rose. stock, all the foregoing not more than three years old, 82 per thousand: rose plants, budded, grafted or grown on their own roots, 4 cents each; cuttings, seedlings and grafted or budded plants of other deciduous or evergreen ornamental trees, shrubs or vines, and all nursery or greenhouse stock, not specially provided for, 25 per centum ad valorem. Par. 753. Seedlings, layers and cuttings of ap ple, cherry, pear, plum, quince and other fruit stocks, $2 per thousand; grafted or budded fruit trees, euttings and seedlings of grapes, currants, gooseberries or other fruit, vines, plants or bushes, 25 per centum ad valorem, 760. Oil-bearing seeds and materials: beans, one-half of 1 cent) per pound 10 cents per bushel of fifty-six pounds; eents per one hundred pounds; sunflower seed, cents per pound; apricot and peach kernels, 3 cents per pound; soya beans, one-half of 1 cent per pound; cotton seed, one third of 1 cent per pound, Par. 761. seeds: Alfalfa, 4 cents per pound; alsike clover, 4 cents per pound; crimson clover, 1 cent per pound; red clover, 4 cents per Par. Castor fluxseed, poppy seed, 32 Grass pound; white clover, 3 cents per pound: elover, not specially provided for, 2 cents per pound: millet, 1 cent per pound; timothy, 2 cents per pound; hairy vetch, 2 cents per pound: spring vetch, 1 cent per pound; all other grass seeds not specially provided for, 2 cents per pound. Pro vided, that no allowance shall be made for dirt or other impurities in seed provided for in this par- agraph, Par. 762. Other garden and field seeds: Beet (except sugar beet), 4 cents per pound; cabbage, 10 cents per pound; canary, 1 cent per pound; earrot, 4 cents per pound; cauliflower, 25 cents per pound; celery, 2 cents per pound; kale, 6 cents per pound; kohlrabi, 8 cents per pound; mangelwurzel, 4 cents per pound; mushroom spawn, Ll cent per pound; onion, 15 cents per pound; parsley, 2 cents per pound; parsnip, 4 cents per pound; pepper, 15 cents per pound; radish, 4 cents per pound; spinach, 1 cent) per pound; tree and shrub, 8 cents per pound; turnip, 4 cents per pound; rutabaga, 4 cents per pound; flower, 6 cents per pound; all other garden and field seeds not specially provided for, 6 cents per pound, Provided, that the provisions for seeds in this schedule shall include such seeds whether used for planting or for other purposes. 763. Beans, not specially unripe, one-balf of 1 cent per pound; cents per pound; in brine, prepared manner, 2 cents per pound, Par. provided for, ereen oo dried, 1% or preserved in any Peas, green or dried, 1 cent) per split, 11, cents per pound: peas, Preserved in any manner, 2 cents Par. 767 pound; peas, prepared or per pound Par. 768 Onions, 1 garlic, 2 cents per pound. Par. 769 White or Irish potatoes, 50 cents per one hundred pounds; dried, dehwdrated = or desiccated potatoes, 2%, cents per pound; potato cent per pound flour, 214 cents per pound Par, 780, Teasels, 25 per centum ad valorem Par, 1442. Moss and sea grass, eel grass and if manufactured or dyed, 10 per centum ad Valorem. Par. 1450 seaweeds, Peat moss, 50 cents per ton. FREE LIST. Par. 1657. Seeds: Chickpeas or cowpeas and sugar beet garbanzos, SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review 2 ve) 255 ‘es ‘ss oc LU WILSON TELLS OF TRAVELS. Trip Around the World. Ernest H. Wilson, for many years a collector of plants in India, China, Japan, Korea and Formosa for James Veitch & Sons, of London, England, and the Arnold Arboretum, Jamaica Plain Mass., and for several years assistant director of the latter world-famed insti tution, left July 4, 1920, for a tour of the world in the interests of the institu- tion with which he is identified. He arrived home August 24, 1922, after an absence of over two vears, during which period he had traveled over 100,000 miles. In the course of an interesting ad dress before the Horticultural Club of Boston, of which Mr. Wilson is presi- dent, he gave an account of his long and arduous journeys. He arrived in Eng land July 10, 1920, and left his wife and daughter there during his journeyings. He spent some time visiting places of horticultural interest in Great Britain, including a considerable time at Kew Gardens, of which institution he is a graduate. He left England September 7, via Paris, Boulogne, Marseilles, Colombo and Fremantle to Perth, the eapital of Western Australia, This terri- tory is over 2,000 miles long. The south ern portion is extremely rich; in fact, it is one vast botanical garden, The old name for Western Australia was New Holland, and many present day cultivators will well remember that years ago New Holland plants were enthusi astically cultivated in Britain. Many of the plants could not be successfully grown in Great Britain, owing to the lack of sunshine, and would have done much better in the United States and Canada. Australian Plants Strange. All the plants seen in Australia ap pear strange. The broad-leaved ever greens all have their foliage on edge and not flat, as here, and the prevailing color is a grey or vellowish green, in contradistinetion to the dark, lustrous green of the temperate regions of Amer ica and Europe. The eucaly pti, of which there are many growing all the wav from two to 300 feet high, are the predominant trees in) Western Australia and other parts of the antip They are the loftiest trees in the world, although not the largest. Mr. Wilson saw one specimen cut down, 260 feet high. Many much taller, running up 150 feet clear to the varieties, odes, growing were first branches. He said the enealypti carried a great variety of flowers. One form attaining a height of but twelve feet carried flowers eight inches in dia meter, Bucalypti, oaks and pines show the greatest extremes of anv of the The luxuriantly in limestone section, eannot he acelima‘ized elsewhere. All attempts to do so have resulted. in fail ure The splendid wood resembles ma and it erime to note its use for railroad ties. The Australian forests are which Yrows trees. Jarrah tree, one hoganv seems a more open and parklike than ours, and the long, clean, smooth stems, white in color, look like the marble columns of a cathedral. In the arid regions no cneti are found, as in Arizona and New Mexico. In- stead, vast nunibers of chorizemas, dwarf grevilleas and other similar plants are seen on every hand. Where swamps occur, Boronia elatior and hb. megastigma occur in great numbers. Acacia acuminata, called the raspberry- jam tree, somewhat puzzled him. He said he saw nothing suggestive of rasp berries, but on cut:ing the wood, got a pronounced odor of the delectable jam. No barren arid wastes are seen from the railways, nor is there any shifting sands, as there ure here. Water is carried over 400 miles from Perth in pipes for the great gold digeings in Coolgardie and elsewhere. While only seven inches of rain falls in the drier portions of Western Australia, many good trees are to be seen and some day these will be extremely valuable. The next important city to be visited was Adelaide. He said the railroad makes a straight run of 600 miles to this city. Great numbers of Clianthus Dampieri, the glory pea of Australin, were seen growing in the sands. Harden- PLANTSMAN’S WORLD TOUR : bergias seemed to be popular climbers here, The next city of importance visited was Sydney, which has one of the most magnificent harbors in the world. Here also is a splendid botanical garden. From Sydney, a steamer was taken to New Zealand, which seems like a combi- nation of Vancouver, Washington and Oregon, Auckland, the leading city, is extremely beautiful and has a most de- lightful climate. While there are no rich people in New Zealand, poverty is practically unknown. Where the forests are cut down, bracken, ferns and lepto- spermums spring up and soon form a dense jungle. Typical plants seen on every hand are Phormium tenax, the New Zealand flax; Cordyvline australis and C. indivisa and great numbers of Areca sapida, practically the only palm seen, Tree Ferns in New Zealand. The giant tree ferns features in the New Zealand forests. The finest is Cyathea medullaris, of giant size. In drier land comes Cyathea dealbata, while in the thiek forests occur vast numbers of Dicksonia ant- aretica, D. and D. Smithii. are dominant squarrosa E. H. Wilson. 30 The Florists’ Review SpupremBer 28, 1922 In wet spots in the forests, almost in semi-darkness, are many acres of beau- ‘tiful filmy ferns, like Todea superba. Seeing the conditions under which they grew, he could appreciate the struggles made to grow them under glass in Eng- land. At Wellington Mr. Wilson found one fine garden where were wonderful Hima- laya rhododendrons thirty or more feet in height, great numbers of Lilium giganteum ten to twelve feet high and numerous fine South American conifers. In the south island, a great sheep raising land, were to be seen many snow-capped mountains and great glaciers. Going back to Sydney from New Zea- land, Mr. Wilson next visited Tasmania. Great quantities of Centranthus ruber were seen naturalized on every hand, and Rosa Boursaultii was seen every- where. In Hobart the rainfall averages twenty-four inches per annum, while only fifty miles away as much as 100 inches falls. Hop growing is a thriving industry. Tasmania is a great fruit country and, strange to say, Rhode Island Greening and McIntosh Red are the most popular apples. Reminders of Home. Melbourne, the leading city of Austra- lia, is most beautiful. There is much jealousy between Sydney and Mel- bourne, but Mr. Wilson’s preference was for the latter city. A new race of watsonias was noteworthy, growing six feet tall and almost wild, embracing about all imaginable colors, such as red, orange and salmon, in addition to pink and white. He observed Hadley roses flowering splendidly in Australia. A call was made on Thomas Pockett and a pleasant day spent with the noted chrysanthemum hybridizer. Gladioli are now less popular in Australia than they were. Dahlias have, however, forged to the front and, with roses and sweet peas, are the most popular flowers, while many beautiful varieties of: hibiscus are seen. Every- one in Australia appears to grow flow- ers reminiscent of the home land. The many beautiful native plants are classed everywhere as ‘‘ weeds.’’ The splendid zodlogical gardens have no cages, as in America and Europe. There are covered sleeping abodes, but all inmates have a free range. The word domain is used in Australia in lieu of park or common. Ficus macrophylla is the most prominent street tree in Sydney and Melbourne. Near Ballarat, Pinus insignis, common near San Francisco, thrives amazingly. Trees 40 years old have a girth of as much as thirty-eight feet and are 110 feet high. Pinus ponderosa and the Douglas spruce also thrive well. Platy- cerium alcicorne is most abundant on trees, and in the wetter sections P. grande is quite plentiful. To Dutch Indies. Brisbane has a fine botanical garden. Mr. Wilson took steamer from there for Java, after nine months spent in Austra- lia. A short time was spent in Java to see what are justly considered the finest tropical botanical gardens in the world. Wonderful orchids and other plants luxuriate here. From Java Mr. Wilson went to Singapure and Penang. Over twenty hours of riding on a train through eternal forests of rubber be- came somewhat tedious. Rangoon, Caleutta and Lucknow, in India, were each visited. At Simla were seen some wonderful stands of Cedrus Deodora of great age, and a distant view of the Himalayas was obtained. Most interesting and alluring is the famed Vale of Cashmere. Here are many fine old gardens, which must have been laid out by skilled landscape archi- tects. A 30-mile avenue of Lombardy poplars was a grand sight. Millions of these trees are seen in Cashmere. Extremely beautiful are the lakes of Cashmere, with millions of nelumbiums flowering. Every available foot of open land is ‘cultivated, and on the lakes are to be seen numerous rafts covered with soil on which are growing melons, cucumbers, lettuce and other crops. India Extremely Hot. Lahore, like many other cities in India, is extremely hot, as are Delhi and Agra. The famed Taj Mahal gar- dens are among the most beautiful and impressive in the world. From Madras, the journey was south to Ceylon. The southern tip of India, warm as it is, grows Dianthus chinensis in profusion on the barren sands. After a tour of Ceylon, Mr. Wilson left Candy for a trip over the Neilgherry hills and back 10 Bombay, which seems like a decaying city. Bangalore has a fine botanical garden. Here were seen beautiful speci- mens of Ficus religiosa over 300- feet across. From Bombay, the city of high prices, steamer was taken to Nairobi, Africa. The name of Theodore Roose- velt is venerated by everyone in this section of Africa. This is the great region for big game and while consider- able poaching goes on in spite of string- ent game laws, he passed many herds of zebras, antelopes, spring boks, harte- beests and other animals, as well as a few rhinoceri, but he did not happen to see any lions, although many frequent that region. On the Equator. Right under the equator are three ranges of mountains on which are per- petual snow, Kilimanjaro, Mount Kenia and the Mountains of the Moon. There are to be seen the most wonderful junip- ers in the world, 150 feet high and as much as thirty feet in diameter. He went up the mountains, through the forest and bamboo zones, to study the alpine flora. Instead of primulas and allied subjects were to be seen numer- ous species of lobelias, some six feet in height, woody senecios up to twenty feet in height and many tree heaths. A tree having a close resemblance to Alchemilla vulgaris was the only real tree in this region. At Uganda motor bicycles are much used for travel. Lake Victoria Nyanza, like all the tropical lakes, was thick with papyrus and nelumbiums of several colors. At Mombasa great baobab trees, twenty-five feet through the trunk, were seen, The wonderful Victoria falls on the Zambesi river differ much from Niagara. While less water falls than over Niagara, the falls are one mile across and 400 feet deep. The spray from the falls ascends to a height of 3,000 feet, and there are wonderful rain- bows formed. Right under the spray he noted great quantities of Gladiolus primulinus growing luxuriantly. South Africa. From Bulawayo he went to Pretoria. Ligustrum lucidum in standard form he found popular everywhere. Next came busy, hustling Johannesburg, Maritz- burg and Zululand, where were noted memorials to many British soldiers who fell in the Zulu war. While Natal is well wooded, it is otherwise in Cape Colony. Agapanthus umbellatus, wild in the swamps, seemed like an old friend of years ago, as did Sparmannia afri- cana. Watsonias thrive splendidly in sour soils. On the other hand, the orig- inal species of pelargoniums all prefer good land. In South Africa are 500 members of the heath family, and he saw over fifty ericas in bloom. There were great hillsides of Erica melanthera, mostly five to eight feet in height, smothered with bloom: Yellow, white, red and pink colors were noted. Protea cynaroides, aloes and some re- markable euphorbias were seen, but no cactaces at all. Crassulla coccinea is abundant in rocky places, while Rich- ardia africana is plentiful, as indeed it is from Uganda south to the Indian ocean. Amaryllis belladonna was, he said, a delight to see. He was informed that after severe fires the plants always made remarkable growth and bloomed with great profusion. On Table Mountain. Brunsvigias, he said, were common, as were haworthias and staphyleas. He made a special trip up Table mountain, and there, on the dripping rocks, Disa grandiflora and other disas were luxuri- ae Would You Take This for an Alabama Cotton Mill Yard? SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 ant. This he considered one of the most beautiful species of orchids in the world. In Cape Colony he also noticed many species of gladioli, and it seemed good to see the original species of gera- nium on its native heath. From Cape Town he sailed for Eng- land, and after some weeks spent there and in France, he sailed for America. While away he was treated with the utmost kindness and _ consideration everywhere, and in some cases he was given free passes on the railroads. In Australia, India, Africa and every place visited he found many big, broad- minded men studying the same problems we are studying here, and as a repre- sentative of the Arnold Arboretum he was always warmly welcomed. While in the course of his travels he had to pass hundreds of custom officials, not until he reached Boston, U. 8. A., were his trunks opened and all the contents examined. FLOWERS FOR MILL HANDS. If one looks back over the last fifteen years, the progress made in building up the flower business in the south shows wonderful strides. Fifteen years ago the only florists were the ones in the large cities; now they can be found in almost every town with a population of 3,000. Where parks were unknown: in those days, it would be hard now to find even a village without its breathing space. Northern Alabama villages are made up principally of cotton mill work- ers, who gave little thought to their surroundings and were satisfied if they could have what passed for a shelter and enough work to keep them from starvation. But all this is changed. Huts have been torn down to make way for modern homes, ill kept yards have disappeared, and pretty lawns with flower beds and vine-covered porches have taken their place. Credit for these changed conditions belongs to the mill owners and their representatives, who have done all that money and example could do to bring about these better conditions. Chief among these owners is the Mer- rimack Mfg. Co., of Boston and Lowell, Mass., which has the largest mill in northern Alabama, employing several thousand people, located in the village named Merrimack, about two miles west of Huntsville. Fifteen years ago the mill consisted of a 1-story building sur- rounded by a board fence. The watch- man’s office was similar to a railroad crossing shanty, the office a frame struc- ture in a dilapidated condition. Today the pictures on this and the opposite page speak for themselves, as it is now the show place of northern Alabama. The present condition of the place is due to the unselfish, untiring efforts of the agent, Joseph J. Bradley, who has given both of his time and money to the uplift and prosperity of his people and who is ready day or night to help them. He is ably seconded by his superintend- ent, Mr. Lovill, seen standing on the of- fice steps in the foreground of the view, which includes part of the grounds and the school building. The landscape de- partment comprises about 3,000 feet of glass, with about 4,000 feet of hotbed sash, where the plants are grown for the use of the mill yard and village. The plants are for the use of the villagers only and are given to them free. No plants or cut flowers are sold outside. The cost of labor to keep the grounds Gardens and a School Save this Mill Superintendent Labor Troubles. in shape is about $6,000 per year, and the cost of plants, seeds and bulbs is about the same amount each year. But the cost is small compared with the hap- piness and contentment of the people who have taken the place of the former inhabitants. There are no foreigners in the mill and there is never trouble. One of the best equipped school buildings in the state is here, with a corps of eight teachers, who are paid partly by the state and partly by Mr. Bradley for the company. These teachers are the pick of the best instructors obtainable, and their efforts have been so successful that illiteracy is almost unknown. The achievements of this company in the ‘improvement of its locality and workers have been so noteworthy that their methods are being copied by every mill village in that section of the state. And each year shows a satisfactory in- crease in the demand for more and a better variety of seeds and plants. F. A. DENVER, COLO. The Market. Considering the state of industrial conditions throughout the country for the last few months and their detrimen- tal effect upon the trade, which was ex- ceedingly pronounced here during Au- gust and the first part of September, the fall business acceleration is begin- ning early. The demand for practically everything last week was_ splendid. Roses are easily the leaders and some fine, almost winter-quality, stock is to be had. Carnations are coming in a little more heavily and are improving in length of stem daily. The dry days and cold nights have reduced the asters to a poor quality. Gladioli are still in abundance. Good Easter lilies, valley and greens complete the list of offerings at this time. Various Notes. The Elitch Gardens Co. reports having received many favorable comments from its customers on Angelus, the new white rose. John Roberts, of the Roberts Rose Co., returned from Buffalo, N. Y., coming by way of. Richmond, Ind., where he stopped to see the new roses of the E. G.. Hill Co. He was especially im- pressed with a new red. The Denver Wholesale Florists’ Co. is going into larger quarters, although it may be the first of the new year before the refrigerating plant can be installed and the entire business moved. The new place of the firm is directly across California street and takes up the base- ment floor of the Home Public Market building, with a floor space 60x220 feet. The lighting system of this large floor is especially fine, as it was orig- inally intended to be used as an audito- rium. This makes the floor remarkably adapted to the handling of a complete line of florists’ supplies. When the new place is completed the firm will have the distinction of having the largest busi- ness of its kind in the country on one floor. Karl Gross, who needs no intro- duction here, is to travel for this firm. Conrad Lengenfelder and Fred Maler have returned from a trip to Glenwood Springs. T. H. Trimmer & Son have completed their new boiler room. Ben Boldt, Sr., is on a business trip to Laramie, Wyo. The new heating sys- tem being tried out by this firm shows a saving of about forty per cent. Mr. Oberlander, with D. 8S. Grimes & Sons, who has been on the sick list for some time, is able to be about again. Notice of the death of Oliver Wheat- ley, proprietor of the Curtis Park Floral Co., appears on the obituary page of this issue. William Kash, of the Bright Spot Flo- ral Co., is planning a trip to Cuba this winter. Visitors last week were Mr. Johnson, of Sterling, Colo.; W. O. Robbins, of Loveland, Colo., and Mr. Erickson, of Greeley, Colo., together with his grower, Mr. Osborne. . H. Groveland, Fla.—The Groveland Plant Co. has been taken over by the Holm Plant Co., the latter firm purchasing the interests of the former. The Holm Plant Co. propagates all of its stock, under lath houses and also in the open. The mild climate of Florida makes it pos- sible for the firm to do this without wor- rying about coal. 30 The Florists’ Review SHPPTEMBER 28, 1922 In wet spots in the forests, almost in semi-darkness, are many acres of beau- tiful filmy ferns, like Todea superba. Seeing the conditions under which they grew, he could appreciate the struggles made to grow them under glass in Eng- land. At Wellington Mr. Wilson found one fine garden where were wonderful Hima- laya rhododendrons thirty or more feet in height, great numbers of Lilium giganteum ten to twelve feet high and numerous fine South American conifers. In the south island, a great sheep raising land, were to be seen many snow-capped mountains and great glaciers. Going back to Sydney from New Zea- land, Mr. Wilson next visited Tasmania. Great quantities of Centranthus ruber were seen naturalized on every hand, and Rosa Boursaultii was seen every- where. In Hobart the rainfall averages twenty-four inches per annum, while only fifty miles away as much as 100 inches falls. Hop growing is a thriving industry. Tasmania is a great fruit country and, strange to say, Rhode Island Greening and McIntosh Red are the most popular apples. Reminders of Home. Melbourne, the leading city of Austra- lia, is most beautiful. There is much jealousy between Sydney and Mel- bourne, but Mr. Wilson’s preference was for the latter city. A new race of watsonias was noteworthy, growing six feet tall and almost wild, embracing about all imaginable colors, such as red, orange and salmon, in addition to pink and white. He observed Hadley roses flowering splendidly in Australia. Fre S " SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 OBITUARY Frank X. Stuppy. His many friends in the trade are sad to learn of the death of Frank X. Stuppy, president of the Stuppy Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo., which occurred Tuesday evening, September 26. -Mr. Stuppy had been in poor health for two years or more, and though he went’ east for an operation, at Boston, a few months ago, he continued to decline. His death was not altogether unex- pected, for his condition was so grave that he was unable to attend the 8. A. F. convention at Kansas City or to enter- tain more than a few of the visitors who inspected the great range of glass at St. Joseph on their way to and from the gathering. The Stuppy Floral Co., of which Frank X. Stuppy had been the head since the death of his father, the founder of the business, operates the largest greenhouse establishment west of the Mississippi river. There are 250,000 square feet of glass and seventy acres of land devoted to the production of flowers. Laurence J. Stuppy, the son of a French pioneer, Francis X. Stuppy, built up the establishment from a modest undertaking comprising only _ cold- frames. His two sons, Frank X. and John J., joined their father at an early age. The business was incorporated in 1903. At the death of the father, Frank Stuppy became president of the com- pany and his brother, John, was secre- tary-treasurer. The latter died in 1918, and his place has been taken since by Dr. B. W. Murphy, husband of a sister of Frank Stuppy, who has been espe- cially active in the direction of the business since his brother-in-law’s illness began. Frank X. Stuppy was born at St. Joseph, Mo., March 3, 1877. For a time he was in the wholesale hardware busi- ness, but joined his father in 1900. He was married and had four children. He was a life member of the S. A. F. and served as director in other trade organ- izations. Recently he formed, with Glenn K. Parker, the Stuppy Supply Co., to do a wholesale business in Kansas City. His chief interest was in growing roses. There are nearly 100,000 plants of them at St. Joseph. Recently he de- veloped, a double sport of Ophelia, called Annie Laurie, with which five houses are filled. He expected to disseminate it shortly. ‘The funeral was set for Thursday morning, September 28, at 10 a. m. Oliver Wheatley. The latest pioneer florist to leave the ranks of the florists’ trade at Denver, Colo., is Oliver Wheatley, president of the Curtis Park Floral Co., Denver, Colo., who died at St. Anthony’s hos- pital after a six months’ illness. Mr. Wheatley’s death was caused by blood poisoning from an ingrown toenail. Mr. Wheatley had been in the florists’ busi- ness at Denver for thirty — William H. Elverson. William H, Elverson, president of the W. H. Elverson Pottery.Co., New Brigh- ton, Pa., died at the age of 74 at his home, 1415 Third avenue, New Brighton, Pa., Monday, September 18. Mr. Elver- son was born at Liverpool, O., and at the age of 15 entered the pottery business, in which he was engaged until the time of his death. The pots made by his company are used by many florists. He was a member of the Masons and at- tended the Presbyterian church of New Brighton. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Eleanor Elverson; a son, Frank W. Elverson; two daughters, Mrs. Walter MacConnell and Miss Elizabeth Elver- son; one brother, T. A, Elverson. John T, Lovett. John T, Lovett, of Little Silver, N. J., died last week at his home from a weakened condition of the heart brought about by neurasthenia, with which he had suffered for the past two years. He was 70 years old. Mr. Lovett had been engaged in the nursery business at Little Silver for the past forty-four years. He was born at Penn’s Manor, Pa. Besides his wife, who was Miss Julia Kennedy, of Deal, N. J., before her marriage, he is survived by six children, Miss Mary Lovett, who is engaged in the missionary field in India; Misses Alida and Elizabeth Lovett, who are attaches of the staff at Yale College; Lester and J. T. Lovett, Jr., who are teeter eds es) ets the) mis | ue ube edhe cn che ume ca uh cen ets cms ute ee ce cs ome eis emus me che es te ume ts me us| cess meee ete ese) Boog gg geo gare o ogo agro ooo 9929292929292 52525252525 25252525252525252 SOIDIOIC IC IOICIC CIC ICICI IC ICICI ICC SOCIETY OF AMERICAN FLORISTS. Directors’ Meeting. At the meeting of the board of direc- tors held in Kansas City, August 15, on the first day of the convention, many subjects of interest were discussed, and action taken in matters requiring it. Correspondence in regard to the society’s entering into membership rela- tions with the Federation Horticole Professionnelle Internationale, whose last meeting, or conference, was held at The Hague, was read, and on motion of J. F. Ammann, it was directed that a committee of three be appointed to in- vestigate and report at the next annual meeting of the board. The matter of the society ’s contribut- ing its quota towards the building fund of the Washington home for American business, on plans projected by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, was discussed at some length, and, on motion of Thomas Roland, the board decided that $200, the amount ex- pected of the society, be appropriated. The movement supported by the Garden Club of America to guard the native trees, shrubs and plants of the country was favored by the board and a motion by Mr. Roland that the society codépera‘e in every reasonable way with the movement, in so far as it had to do with the preservation of wild plants and flowers, was carried. The matter of express rates for trans- portation of florists’ products entailed some discussion, which resulted, on mo- tion of George Asmus, in a direction that a committee of five be appointed to urge a reduction on the rates at present in force. Some discussion resulted from the reading of a letter from Henry A. Sieb- recht, Pasadena, Cal., recommending a managing the nursery business, and Dr Irving K. Lovett, of Red Bank. John Thompson Lovett played a prominent part in the nursery trade in America. He settled at Red Bank in 1872, fifty years ago, when he entered the employ of A. Hance & Son, proprie- tors of the Rumson nurseries, with whom he served six years.’, He was then engaged to take charge of a bi ‘nursery at Cornwall-on-the-Hudson and later returned to Monmouth county, where, in the autumn of 1878, he went into business for himself. The business rapidly developed, and in 1885 he erected a large greenhouse. In 1888 the J. T. Lovett Co. was incorporated. It was dissolved in 1894, when the Lovett Co. was formed. The Lovett nurseries . covered 250 acres of land and 125 work- men were employed. Mr. Lovett was a Republican in poli- tics and was postmaster of Little Silver under the Harrison administration. He was a charter member of the A. A. N. and first president of the New Jerse’ Association of Nurserymen. “Wichita, Kan.—Ernest Gillenwater, who has been in the florists’ business for two years, is building an addition to his range. G Scoeocors =- DCICICIC IC IC IC Soocecscor oc oe$e5e i list of flowers which should be known as ‘‘pirthday flowers,’’ also suggesting the standardization of a set of rules to gov- ern in the judging, at exhibitions, of table decorations, bridal bouquets, baskets and vases of flowers, and a grading table for roses for universal use by growers and retailers. On motion of Thomas Joy, Nashville, Tenn., the matter of birthday flowers was ordered to be referred to the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association and that of the grading to the American Rose Society. Plant Registration. Public notice is hereby given that C. E. Majors, Denison, Tex., submits for registration the new variety of coleus described below: San Jacinto.—Originated from a seedling pro- duced from a cross between Beckwith’s Gem and a brilliant-colored unnamed seedling. A _ strong grower, attaining a height of about two feet. Foliage quite large and of good texture. Color, terminal shoots a brilliant shade of red, with diffused shadings of chocolate, old rose, cream white and yellow, edged golden yellow, tipped with cream white. The foliage, when fully developed, changes to bright rose pink and old rose, cream white and yellow, with various shadings and markings of all these colors inter- mingled. Any person objecting to this registra- tion, or to the use of the proposed name, is requested to communicate with the society at once. In the absence of ob- jection to the registration, the same will be made three weeks from this date, September 28, 1922. Correction. In the report read at the Kansas City convention, covering the reports of state vice-presidents, the report from the Florida official was referred to as from J. W. Fletcher, instead of from F. W. Fletcher, Rosalind Gardens, Orlando, well known to the florists’ world as the origindtor of Asparagus Fletcheri. John Young, Sec’y. SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 A PAGE OF TIMELY AID AND ADVICE TO GROWERS FORGET-ME-NOTS FOR WINTER. Some specialists grow whole benches or beds of forget-me-nots and find them a profitable crop. There are several special winter-blooming strains on the market. One the writer has grown for two or three seasons and finds excellent as a pot plant and a prolific winter bloomer is Sutton’s Pot myosotis; this is of the real forget-me-not blue and carries stems of good length. There are, of course, other excellent varieties offered and it is well, when one has se- cured a really fine winter variety, to save some seeds of it; this holds true also in the case of mignonette, annual gypsophila, winter wallflowers and cer- tain other plants. You probably have some seedling myosotis and, if you can- not give them space along the front of a bench, keep them in pots for a time and then either give them such a position or, better still, when your early mums come out, plant some myosotis in their stead. Forget-me-nots are popular flow- ers and for St. Valentine’s day sell espe- cially well, but they have many uses apart from those on that good saint’s day. ENGLISH IVIES. There is an excellent call for English ivy for many purposes. . It is a fine house plant and is useful for window and piazza boxes, vases, ete. It also makes excellent baskets and may be trained into almost any conceivable shape in pots or tubs. Where winters are not too rigorous, it proves to be a splendid climber and is fine for covering stumps, walls, rocks and boulders, while beds in the formal garden composed en- tirely of ivy, pegged down, are always in excellent taste. It also is much used for cemetery purposes. In addition, ivy wreaths are often called for, and one or two old plants at the end of an old greenhouse, which gets a minimum of sunlight, will furnish large numbers of leaves. If you are low on ivy, now is a suitable time to put in a liberal batch of cuttings. You need not neces- sarily put in tops; shoots cut in any lengths will root and soon make plants of a serviceable size. MARGUERITES. If you want a few marguerite plants of large size, lift one or two of those planted out in the field to yield cut- tings. They can be planted with splen- did balls and soon fill the pots with active roots. The white variety, which is so much grown commercially, makes a most shapely plant of rapid growth and, if you ever have plants just potted off as rooted cuttings, you can easily grow these along into handsome 8-inch pot stock for Easter, giving several pinch- ings and keeping the plants potted along. The white variety makes the best pot plant; the yellow varieties are of little value for this purpose. On the other hand, yellows are in great demand for cutting and you will not go far wrong in lifting some stock and potting it on or, better still, plant the stock in a place where it can have good head room. Some growers consider that yel- low marguerites will flower in winter only if kept cramped at the roots in pots or boxes. Others, and they are suc- cessful with this plant, set them out in solid beds and have them flowering abundantly all winter long. Whichever way you grow them, remember that while the plants may seem small when planted out, they make remarkable growth as spring advances. If you see any signs of leaf miners on your mar- guerite foliage, and sometimes this pest will badly disfigure them, spray the plants with a good nicotine solution and you will destroy them. WINTER-FLOWERING BEGONIAS. This is the time of rapid growth with ~ all the winter-flowering begonias, Many are already carrying a number of flow- ers and the plants have been on sale in retail stores since early in September. If you want to grow these begonias well, you must give them some heat at night and on dark, damp, cool days or they will soon show the lack. Melior, Cincinnati, Mrs. Peterson, Peerless, Lor- raine and Turnford Hall all need some artificial heat and nothing will more speedily ruin them than an absence of heat for even one chilly night. As time will permit, plants should be staked out. If they are allowed to go too long, it will be most difficult to make them shapely. Keep the atmosphere rather on the dry side and use light shading from this time on. If you are growing any of the mag- nificent large-flowered English winter- blooming begonias, you will find that they succeed best grown a trifle warmer than the varieties already named. I am referring now to such beautiful sorts as Clibran’s Pink, Altrincham Pink, Op- tima, Winter Cheer, Emily Clibran and Rosalind. Any grower who has acquired the knack of growing these plants can readily secure fancy prices for them and, by the way, they last much longer in the average home than do Melior or Cincinnati. RAMBLER ROSES FOR FORCING. Perhaps you have grown some ram- bler roses in pots through the summer and these have been plunged to their brims in the soil and have been making luxuriant growth. It is time now to check this excellent growth and, if you want some plants for early forcing, you must dig out the pots, give the plants any necessary support and gradually reduce the water supply, so as to ripen the wood. In two or three weeks the plants can be laid on their sides and, if they are placed where the sun ean play on them as much as possible, it will- materially assist in hardening the eanes. Of course, it is not necessary to grow roses in pots through the summer; how- ever, plants grown in this way are far the best for early forcing. : SCHIZANTHUS. Schizanthus is a most useful annual for pot culture, better known than nemesia, and succeeds better if grown a little cooler than that annual. Perhaps you have sown the seeds already and have plants coming along; if not, sow the seeds now. They germinate quickly, and the seedlings may be placed in flats or potted off singly before they have become drawn. Always grow the plants cool and well up to the glass, so as to keep the plants stocky. Also, be sure to pot the plants along before they become potbound; they can be flowered in from 5-inch to 8-inch pots. Of course, sometimes 10-inch or 12-inch pots and even tubs are used for show specimens. The popularity of schizanthus as a pot plant dates from the introduction of 8S. wisetonensis, by Low’s, a noted English firm. 8. wisetonensis is still a popular sort, but, if a packet of large- flowered hybrids or Garaway’s hybrids are sown, flowers of extra size are ob- tained. Schizanthus makes a beautiful pot plant and the flowers last remark- ably well when eut. FIRE HEAT. Coal is not plentiful and many grow- ers are still facing the winter with empty bins. The outlook, however, is better and it looks now as though there would be enough to go around before long. We all want to economize in the use of fuel in every possible way and, no doubt, many growers will run their houses cooler, as they did during the war period. Carnations, violets, chrys- anthemums, snapdragons, cinerarias, ealeeolarias, primulas, geraniums, bul- bous plants and many other subjects ean be successfully carried along for some time without artificial ‘heat. On the other hand, cyclamens wanted for the holidays should have a little heat. Begonias must have heat or they will suffer. Roses, of course, cannot do with- out it. Most orchids need a moderate amount, as do such plants as poinset- tias, cretons, colored dracenas and other fine foliaged plants. If you want Christmas freesias, a little heat will help them along. To economize on-coal, use wood, if you have a supply of it, and especially where hot water heat is used. Wood soon warms the pipes and takes off the damp, chilly feeling so harmful to many plants, especially pot plants. Do not close the ventilators tight where no fire heat is being used. A little air keeps the atmosphere from becoming ‘‘elammy.’? eee ee SEpreMBER 28, 1922 Published every Thursday by Tae Fvonists’ Pus.isuine Co., 510 Caxton Building, 608 South Dearborn St., Chicago. Tel. thepaea 8195. neepsriee: ices Entered as second c ‘Dec. 8, 1897, at the "Fin +» under Subscription price, $2.00 a year. To Canada, $3.00; to Europe, $2.00. lass matter ffice at Chi- e act of March Results bring advertising. The Review brings results. THE first week of autumn brought a noticeable stimulus to the wholesale cut flower markets. COLLECTIONS are reported as not having improved as yet, although the florists’ business shows the usual autumnal in- crease. Now that the bonus bill has been de- feated, the tariff bill passed and Congress gone home, the country may settle down and do business for a while. Ir your advertising has not seemed to pay, either directly or through the con- tinued growth of the business, don’t stop sedate but change the way you do It. Any retail florist should be able to get his Lyred to stick for a time in the minds ‘of those who look, if, in his show window, he puts Laddie and Lassie carna- tions, a vase of each legibly labeled. Ciocxs in Chicago and other cities were set back Sunday, September 24, so that now local time is the same as their standard time, a matter to be noted by those who send orders to that market, THERE is a demand for flowering plants that can-be sold in the early autumn, before chrysanthemum pot plants are réady. Any florist who can supply low- priced plants in bloom at this season can do a good business. Ir develops that the mortality among cyclamens in the middle west has been unusually high this season. Much of the loss was due to the excessive heat in the first few days of September, though the mite did its share of destruction. As ‘business becomes heavier, it is of greater advantage to get material into The Review office earlier each week. More time and attention can be given to ma- terial which reaches this office on Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday than to that which arrives at the height of the press- time rush. A word to the wise! THE Dutch bulbs, in many instances, are not so good this season as last. This is particularly true of narcissi and hya- cinths. They seem to have been cured, cleaned and ed in haste, as though to get them into the United States ahead of the signing of the new tariff bill. A goodly proportion made the goal. THE number of greenhouses erected during the summer just past and the new stores opened indicate confidence on the part of many in a profitable sea- son ahead. Ir you haven’t filled customers’ win- dow boxes with evergreens in the autumn, — are overlooking a bit of business that 8 profitable to you and gives pleasure te those you serve. GENERAL opinion is that the season ahead will be a good one for those who try to make it so. And, acting on this conclusion, many in the trade are plan- ning on a more energetic sales campaign than they have made in the last few years. A CREDITOR is inclined to be lenient with a debtor who is short of funds by reason of some temporary stringency, though unsympathetic to those who allow their bills to run by sheer neglect. But how can one know which is which when letters are never answered? Now that the Famous Players-Lasky Corporation has taken out $1,000,000 in- surance against the engagement or mar- riage of the famous Polish movie star, Pola Negri, during her three months’ stay in this country, to make pictures for the corporation, her managers don’t care how many flowers the Los Angeles florists sell to her admirers while she is at Holly- wood. Coat buyers are holding aloof from the market at present, with the result that the greenhouse owner can get what fuel he wants if he will pay the price asked. In view of the car shortage, it is not likely the supply will increase to the point of sending prices down; rather the reverse is to be expected, now that chilly weather is upon us. It looks as though now was the time to buy. THAT exponent of business principles of moralistic character, Roger W. Babson, remarked recently, ‘‘When both employer and wage-earner honestly believe that we are here in this world to serve others, the labor problem will be solved—but not - till then.’’ So will be some other prob- lems that arise in the field of business. But a Carpenter made similar remarks 1922 years ago, and yet not enough of us accept them to have solved these prob- lems. THERE was great confusion on the dock of the Holland-America line in the weeks just preceding the date on which the new tariff law went into effect. The efforts of all concerned to land as many ‘bulbs as possible before they became sub- ject to the greatly increased duties re- sulted in piling the dock mountain high, with consignments mixed in great confu- sion. It was a slow process to sort out any shipper’s cases, ten days being re- quired to dispatch some cars to the middle west. Wuat is believed to be the first price list in this trade printed by the roto- gravure process has been distributed by Beebe & Tucker, Mitchellville, Ia. It contains their offer of gladiolus bulbs for 1922. The form is a sheet, approximately 15x20 inches, printed on both sides, which is folded so as to go in a No. 10 en- velope, making twenty-four pages. The profuse illustrations show up with the clearness and softness to be seen in the Sunday newspaper rotogravure sections. The work was done by the Alco-Gravure, Inc., which has offices in New York, St. Louis and Baltimore GERMAN TRADE SEEKS SLOGAN. The Germans, too, have recognized the force and business creating power of the American florists’ slogan, ‘‘Say It with Flowers,’’ for the florists of Germany have recently been casting about for a slogan which would represent their busi- ness in their own country. .B. Eschner, president of the M. Rice Co., Philadel- phia, calls attention to an announcement in the German trade periodical, Die Bindekunst, published in Erfurt, to the effect that a prize would be given for the most concise statement which would tend to constantly remind the public of flowers. The opening sentence of the announcement read: ‘‘ Fir Deutschland soll ein Werbewert geprigt werden, ahnlich dem amerikanischen ‘Say It with Flowers’ von gleicher Bedeutung und gleicher Wirkung.’’ Following this opening paragraph was a description of, first, how the American florists had undertaken the task of selecting a slogan which would easily impress itself upon the mind of the public and draw attention to the flower stores and, second, the means used by the American florists to put the slogan before the public. An explanation was then given, tell- ing what was wanted; that is, what it was desired the slogan contain, and who the contributors were. Attention was called to the fact that the American slogan only contained sixteen letters. The contest remained open until August 19, and the following are some of the contributions received by Die Bindekunst. These are given first in the German, as they appeared in Die Bindekunst, and then in a translation of them: ‘‘Lasst die Blumen sprechen!’’ ‘‘Let the Flowers Speak!’’ ‘‘Lass Blumen sagen, was du fiihlst! ” ‘*Let Flowers Tell What You Feel! ’’ ‘*Rede Durch die Blume!’’ ‘‘Speak Through Flowers! ’’ ‘*Rede der Blume Sprache!’’ ‘‘Speak the Flower Language! ’’ ‘¢Kein Heim ohne Blumen!’’ ‘‘No Home Without Flowers! ’’ ‘¢‘Den Blumen vertrau es an!” ‘Trust It to Flowers! ’’ ‘¢Blumen Erfreuen das Herz! ‘‘Flow- ers Gladden the Heart!’’ ‘¢Durch Blumen zum_ Herzen!’’ ‘¢Reach the Heart with Flowers! ’’ There were 226 slogans submitted, eleven of which came too late to be entered in the contest. The decision as to the winner has not yet been made. BUSINESS IS GOOD. Perhaps the most common plant in the trade is the geranium; it is doubtful if an equal number of any other plant is handled in any part of the country. Consequently, when the demand for geraniums seems each year to exceed the supply, in spite of some increase in production, it is evident that the trade is growing steadily. That the demand for geraniums is unceasing is shown by letters like this: Please change my geranium advertisement to correspond with the enclosed copy. You need run this only for two issues, as they are selling good. — S. Magnuson, Kane, Pa., September 21, 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. SEPTRMBEK 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review 39. BUFFALO, N. Y. The Market. Last week practically ended the heavy lut of asters and gladioli. Asters are still plentiful, but the quality is not of the best. The demand for white asters is heavy, with barely enough coming in to supply the trade. Gladioli are scarce and, even though the quality is not of the best, they are cleaning up daily at good prices. Carnations have made their appearance, but the quality is not of the best and there is little demand for this stock. Roses, which have been scarce for some time, are arriving now in much larger quanfities, with a decided im- provement in quality. The market is holding firm, with the supply just about equal to the demand. Easter lilies are in demand, although there are few to be had. Valley is cleaning up every day and, although the supply is limited, the qual- ity is excellent. Orchids are coming in daily, but the demand far exceeds the supply. The dahlia season has opened and some of the finest show blooms ever seen on this market are making their ap- pearance. The supply at present is lim- ited and they are snapped up as fast as they arrive. They certainly fill a long- felt want for something to take the place of the asters, which, though they have been plentiful this summer, have been of only medium quality. A few mums are coming in now, but, as the weather still remains warm, there is little demand and the quality is not of the best. Yellow varieties only have made their appearance. Beauties are arriving now in small quantities, but the quality is poor, due to warm weather and late arrival of all trains. In spite of the unsettled conditions existing here at present, the trade is preparing for one of the busiest seasons in years. Even though the local street car strike seems no nearer settlement than when started, dealers are optimis- tie and are starting to push ahead for business. Various Notes. Roy G. Schell has purchased the Naples Valley Greenhouses, Naples, N. Y., and is making preparations for a busy season. The local branch of the McCallum Co. has received word from E. J. McCallum, who is in Europe on a buying trip, to the effect that he will sail from Ham- burg for England October 1, and will arrive in this country about November 1. Peter Hoffman has completed summer house-cleaning, and his store in the Washington Market presents a spick- and-span appearance. Mr. Slattery, of W. J. Palmer & Son, has returned from his vacation, which embraced an extensive motor tour. He is now back in the harness for the sea- son. 8. A. Anderson has been making a fine display of California mums the last week. Proprietor Colvin, of the Premier Flower Shop, recently opened at Niagara Falls, reports that he is well pleased with his new venture. G. L. Berger and H. L. Blend, of the McCallum Co., Pittsburgh, were in town last week with their display of baskets and novelties. They report an optimis- tie business outlook in the territory cov- ered by them. Max Kozminski, of the Syeamore Flower Shop, is laying plans for the erection of a new store, to be completed in time for Christmas business. Ralph Galley, of Gardenville, has prac- tically completed the erection of his new greenhouse range, and he expects to have it in operation by October 1. Mr. Galley intends to grow bulbous stock and plants. J. F. Gould, of Middleport, is break- ing ground for the erection of a new greenhouse, to be devoted to the grow- ing of roses. Mr. Gould is one of New York state’s most successful rose grow- ers and, with the addition of the new glass, he will have one of the largest places in the state. J.B. M. CHICAGO. — The Market. In the latter part of last week there was a considerable increase in demand, and the market took on the appearance of greater activity than has prevailed for many months. It is interesting to note, however, that nearly all the whole- sale establishments report that Septem- ber from the beginning has been better than the same days a year ago, while the gain has been progressive, getting better and better as the month went along. Wholesale houses’ are showing an in- crease for September, some of them for the first time since 1922 came in, though others showed gains in some of the spring months. Nearly all the whole- salers had decreased sales in August, in July and some in June; they are pleased beyond measure to find that Sep- tember either already has recovered the summer losses or seems sure to do so before the week is over. The acceleration of business has been excellent, but it has not affected quoted prices to any great extent. With the increased demand there has been a for- tunate improvement in the quality of stock. A month ago, or even less, only a small part of each day’s receipts was of sufficiently good quality so that it could be sold out of town or to the critical city stores. At present it is possible to sell through the legitimate trade channels nearly everything the market .receives. With only a slight advance in the prices of the better grades of flowers, therefore, the return to the growers has become not only de- cidedly better, but thoroughly satisfac- tory for the season. It may be said that the market now is ‘‘going good’’; if it will continue as the season has started, everyone will be delighted. Warm days and cool nights have given a fairly large supply of excellent roses. Even the most critical buyers can supply themselves without much trouble. The proportion of long- stemmed, fine roses is increasing daily and the proportion of short stems is decreasing as steadily. It is easier to fill orders for the better grades than it is for shorts. Prices are moderate, qual- ity considered, but the wholesalers do not believe it would be policy at this time, with the chrysanthemum season rapidly approaching, to advance rose prices; they want to keep the buyers coming. The bulk of the supply at pres- ent is Premier. In some houses there are as many Premier as of all other varieties put together. White is scarcest. The supply of chrysanthemums is in- creasing every day. Local cuts have not yet become large, but the California a shippers are active. Local flowers make $2 to $4 per dozen; California stock, $4 to $6. Pink has come as well as white and yellow. Pompons have begun. It will not be more than a few days before the chrysanthemum ‘will dominate the market. ; Carnations are improving rapidly, the weather being just right for them. They have sold well so far and probably will do so until pompons become plentiful and cheap. There is a good demand for sweet peas and the quali y of the stock is improving rapidly, though the quan- tity reaching the market is not yet large. Valley is in steady request and only moderate supply. Lilies have short- ened up and the price has advanced. A few good cattleyas command fine prices. The supply of gladioli has run down to the point where these flowers no longer are an important factor, although they are still available in good quality and prices are excellent. The local asters also are at a low ebb, but the northern stock is both plentiful and fine. Within the last few days several wholesalers have made trips into northern Michigan to see aster shippers. Their flowers, if they reach the market in good condition, are selling well. Celosia is being handled in consider- able quantity. It is useful in large baskets and in store decorations. Going to Stielow’s? October 5, members and guests of the Chicago Florists’ Club will inspect the range of Stielow Bros., at Niles Center, from 3 to6 p.m. At 6:30 the first meet- ing of the club in the new season will take place at Mike Schmitz’s Auto Inn, on Lincoln avenue, Niles Center. All members of the trade are invited. The announcement of the event, sent out by Secretary Lautenschlager, states: ‘‘The Stielow establishment is the largest greenhouse range in this part of the country heated exclusively by oil fuel. Approximately 600 boiler horse- power is operated by oil burners. A full season’s oil supply is carried on hand by one steel storage tank, having a capacity of over one-half million gal- lons of oil- which is supplemented by a submergeé concrete reserve tank of 160,000 gallons’ capacity. ‘*A representative of one of the largest concerns manufacturing oil- burning equipment will address the flo- rists on this interesting and timely sub- ject. ‘“Be sure to come and inspect the new greenhouses, the oil burners, the four types of large boilers, the ice machine, the Universal thermometer, the new rose varieties. Hear the latest on oil as fuel. Meet the progressive growers of Cook county. ‘“‘The range of Stielow Bros. is one of the most up-to-date establishments in the country, and you will be rewarded for the time spent in observing its equipment.’’ The range of Stielow Bros. can be reached by automobile, elevated train and steam road. Motorists may go out on Lincoln avenue to Niles center or west on Dempster street from Evanston. The Ravenswood branch of the Northwest- ern elevated road connects with a bus to Niles Center, at the Western avenue station. Only one train is available on the Chicago & Northwestern railroad, leaving the station at Canal and Mad- ison streets at 6 p. m. and arriving at Niles Center at 6:35 p. m. This train (Continued on page 44.) 40 | The Florists’ Review sitissinin oy s000 TT SERN TORY Se LURE EV STE sh Ne a ie nat annnninn eemamat N pacman east ss nba tar ME EAEE SERRE AER ERG 9 Amling’s Ss io afford you the opportunity to olfer your customers — Fine Quality AT MODERATE PRICES Recent weather conditions, coupled with the stage of growth of the plants, have given us an unusually large and fine crop—we are cut- ting in quantity the finest Roses we ever handled so early in the season. Extra good values for you at the present prices. Our leaders are: Premier Columbia Crusader Milady Butterfly Sunburst We have a large demand for these, but can fill orders for any length stem. Also moderate quantities of MRS. HARDING and GOLDEN OPHELIA E. C. AMLING CO. Store Open trem 7:30 A. M. | The Largest, Best Equipped and Moet Centrally to SP.M., daylight saving time. Located Wholesale Cut Flower House in Chicage Yr RASA SASSER RETR yt UUEUTUU Uc SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 = MVMULLUNUUTUNOULGUNUQURLUASQUONUUUOEUOELUQ000000000 00000000 Loag Distance Telephone 1978 1977 Central 1977 Show your customers Everlasting Clover, White Pompons await your orders nnn ure AUUUUUQUUENUCUODELGUUOUUOQENOQEEOOUEQCANRNELUOUANEEEU AU AUUAUAANENNETUUUEN UU UUOOGARNU ENA ANGNANGRNEAAA TAA Here Are Amling’s Current Prices PREMIER and RUSSELL Per 100 BpOOiad ovis esis cow sewiesisivceses $18.00 to $20.00 Medium t > A it 7 SE POSITION. es om) Sas KS EEC oe8 = eo ees ca "im - $2 =. Ca So5 SSeS ee SASS eo, at oe eS Boece: aoe ee R O S E 7 & R O S E S e@ @ ALL LENGTHS OF: CARNATIONS GREENS Columbia Premier EASTER LILIES Galax Plumosus Russell Milady VALLEY Smilax Coontie Leaves Snort, "Opes, «CASTERS haan wenn White Killarney Crusader GLADIOLI oxwoad. sagaie And all other stock the market affords at this season. & FF RNE OMPANY 30 E. Randolph St. “U'D. Phone fe Raedeiph 6578 CHICAGO SuePpTEMBER 28, 1922 or five of the Amling places. In each case the rose 49 ‘making’ friends. ‘It’ is a brighter and deeper pink than Premier. The introducer says that it is prac- , tically immune from black spot. and _. mildew and ean be flowered the -year. ‘around. The-Amling interests also are growing another Pierson rose, named * Mrs.s5Harding, another bright pink they ” think well. of. That the flower business in Chicago is bound to show an increase is the opinion ‘of W. Abrahamson, who handles the store fixtures department at Randall’s. Mr. Abrahamson says the number of new stores started in Chicago this sea- son exceeds anything in his previous ex- perience, and that. the inquiries now in hand indicate that the growth in this direction has not stopped. Mr. Abra- hamson points out that every new flower store will add something to the general volume of business in this market, The Davis interests, the combination . Fepresenting the largest production of greenhouse vegetables in the middle west and probably in the United States, now is represented in Chicago by Davis Brothers Co., a sales organization with « headquarters at 15 West South Water street, G. A. Pride being manager. The selling organization represents only the greenhouse concerns in which the Davis family are interested, but this makes an imposing array of glass, including the J. W. Davis Co., of Terre Haute, Ind.; the Davis-Steiner Co., of Ottawa, Ill., and Morrison, Ill.; the Davis-Kankakee Co., of Kankakee, Ill.; the W. B. Davis Go., of Aurora, Ill.; the Davis-Glendale Co., of Glendale, Cal.; the Davis-Joliet Co,, of Joliet, Ill., and the Davis Floral Co., of Davenport, Ia. Two and a half years ago Herbert F. Youngquist bought the flower store and leased the property of B. J. Sherman, 851 Irving Park boulevard. July 8 he married Miss Lorraine Hall. Now it is reported he has purchased from Mr. Sherman the property in which the store is located, for $25,000, the down pay- ment being more than one-third the pur- chase price. Mr. Youngquist has earned success by hard work and close atten- tion to business. George J. Ball, of Glen Ellyn, has been made a director in the reorganiza- tion of the DuPage County State bank, founded in 1912 and now having de- posits of $481,000. At the South Shore Country Club last week A. Henderson and A. C. Spencer played a match game, with Joseph Foerster as gallery. The return, match, at the Wheaton Golf Club, is scheduled for September 28. James Henderson returned to Boston last week to resume his studies at the Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology. J. L. Raske is at his store now a couple of hours each day, but the effects of the tumor which caused anxiety for his health prevent him from speaking above a whisper. Mr. Raske hopes to recover his full vocal powers in-a month or two. The firm of Leslie & Delamater, which opened a store at 6471-73 Sheridan road in July, is composed of Susan Leslie and Charles A. Delamater. The superior class of residents in Rogers Park sup- ports their belief that this is an excel- lent location for a flower store. Busi- ness has opened up well. Already the prospects for telegraph orders have ap- peared so propitious that they are joining the F. T. D., expecting a share TT NNEZ oe ee +) Our Flowers Establish a Lasting Friendship With Our Customers SEND US. YOUR ORDERS Excellent Roses You can: do a steadily, increasing business by keepi supply of our Roses on hand and in sight of the public. Columbia, Premier, Russell Butterfly, Angelus, Dunl » Uunlop Per 100 Relat. Long fi bade d cv abeees sobwee oad ePT eres ndaee HLS cctee $15.00 to $20.00 oice, MIEN io cicies ow'siene + iesee.abaededeees ob ees nieces 10.00 to 12.00 Good, Short........ccc: ccccceccccecseccevcucecrcucececcrerc, 6,00 to. 8.00 Ophelia, Sunburst, Maryland, igi ae Double White Killarney ; . 1) ee ee ee a a Pris MMe ic cal va cc raaduienn oeathiacets wee : trys Gee A os eas oie, Ie os iti uence 6.00 Asters Fancy Large Flowering Varieties Special Select....sseseeserese eos ee ee eee teciices $5.00 to $6.00 heey a wee be eeeeeceeeees gaciecwedecedisiveseseseoeocesesces 6.08 WO 4.08 tock (our selection)....0..s0. esses cseeess $29.00 per 1000 ; Ss ®@ Gladioli Selected Stock..........cc cece eeccves seeneeeetemoes per 100, $4.00 to $5.00 Carnations, good stock ........ per 100, 2.00 oeeeig ow Sieisbde es elew sie cee » 2.00 to 3.00 dated 9 wisé Sa dieve wae cele eaieese ees eoccssceccscees DEF 100, 1.50 to 2.00 —— UMS... cece ccc eee cesses sscccscccese Der doz., 5.00 to 6.00 ae a OG ooo eiscclg Sivan eid deehb ois%s Biorb ioleS.O wees iela,n ee per doz., 2.00 re G 0s a eWa ¥aiee eOU'4 oS CeCe Ee COS Meee per bunch, 25 Sas Greens F-aieia\e bile: 6,006 ie 016 66 61a re. Ce ote Se ew Eee cleies wUS per 100, 0 0 ata and Sprengeri........6......é8s.ee0. per bunch, $0.25 to 3 OO POET eee ee eee re Oe per 1000, BIE 5 55 5-6: s.0ie 0.5: Slo 5 -0'5.0.0.0'0 Scie’ d's ote o, lereeie's ee Gie 6 wiece'e per 1000, 2.00 Caontiic Leaves ........cc secs cccccccecscccscccccce: per 100, 3.00 Bittersweet.......... Bide Soidicio oe W sie thew owewe singe per bunch, 50c and "15 ACT. Fyfer &G@mpany Our Motto: “Nothing too much trouble to please a Customer.” Phone { Cestral 3373 164 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Il. Ceatral 3374 Seprmmenr 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review 49 Old Hickory Thread Makes friends every day. NOW USED BY FLORISTS FROM COAST TO COAST. Wonderful strength. Stands many a good, strong pull. Lots of thread and very little wood. There’s a reason for its popularity. This is the box of thread as you receive it. Eight full and large spools of Old Hickory for ThE ONLY SUPPLY HOUSE IN THE WORLD OFFERING FLORISTS A COMPLETE SERVICE PPTMPN, seo Norh Weak Avene a= Chass eS — — aoa = =o nT epee Co I. SEC SE ht SOON SSO APOGEE DISSE eS esos LG NI Ie Mention The Review when you write. FLOWERS ‘“‘at their best”’ From Grower Direct C WEILAN D-RiscH ©. 154 North FLOWER GROWERS = “uicaco Wabash Ave. Razor Steel Florists’ Knife No. 70 Cut shews pty rod gt bly was pb i up gered - Thorists a= exact size Will tand the wear and tear no matter where it is used. << It has a strong razor steel blade suitably tempered. The handle is white, will not break and is made to fit the hand. Handy everywhere about the greenhouse, garden or nursery. Price each, 85c; 6 for $4.25; 12 for $8.00, Postpaid. Write for our pamphlet of Nursery and Florists’ Knives MAHER & GROSH CUTLERY CO. 100 A STREET TOLEDO, OHIO If catalogue is wanted on our general line of cutlery, ask for our 112 page Free List and *‘How to use a Razor.” 50 The Florists’ Review : ‘Smpraunue 28, 1922 You will find it a great help in increasing your sales if you PLACE A STANDING ORDER with us for regular shipments, daily, weekly, or as wanted. The new season will be a good one for all who have stock regularly on hand and push their selling. | | | | ZECH & MANN | Wholesale Cut Flowers | | | | 30 East Randolph Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ROSES, CARNATIONS, MUMS, ASTERS vee « CUT FLOWERS “inn of the many orders for Edgewater, Rog- ers Park and Birchwood and to send many as well. A. Papatony, proprietor of the Briggs Floral Co., believes that his firm has two of the best locations in Chicago, though each is different from the other in the nature of its advantages. The south side store, at 1505 East Fifty- third street, is within a stone’s throw of several residential hotels of a high Raedlein Basket Company 713-717 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago, Ill. social order, all full of flower buyers, says Mr. Papatony. The north side store, at 801 Sheridan road, is on the corner of the road and Broadway, where its conspicuous windows are seen by probably as many automobilists as pass any flower store in Chicago. Friends of Ed Jacob will learn with regret that Mrs. Jacob underwent a j } $ rather serious surgical operation last ¢ to 9 ins. wide, 13 to 18 ins. week at Columbus Memorial hospital. deep, 29 to 40 ins. over all. in She is progressing well, but under the { ? best conditions will be in the hospital assorted, two-tone colors: for another fortnight. At 4226 North Crawford avenue Ar- A 1 37 thur T. Eichel is building up a nice $ business, although he says the neigh- verage, . borhood has been notably healthy of } T tal 16 50 late. The American Greenhouse Mfg. Co. 0 ’ . last week received orders for the erec- tion of greenhouses of steel-frame con- traction for C. Kranz, of Ottumwa, Ia., All guaranteed baskets, or and George Kranz, of Muscatine, Ia., who are brothers. The former’s house money cheerfully refunded. will be 37x300 and the latter’s 39x200. Homer Lange intends to be a strong contender for the local trade golf cham- pionship next time the Ziska cup is up. He abandoned yachting one day last week to shoot an 88 on the Westmore- land course. Supremanu 28, 1922 Good Stock All Varieties ASTERS Chrysanthemums whiter yellow, $3.00 to $6.00 &... LOWEST PRICES WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS 30 E. Randolph St., CHOICE ROSES are in large supply with us and at current market prices our stock offers specially good values CARNATIONS GLADIOLI Place a standing order with us for the new season. 51 CHICAGO Including Fancy Mrs. C. W. Ward $ ARRABR AZ CHOICE FLOWERS Reputation is built on Quality; not on Cheapness We offer you fine Roses, Lilies, Asters, Carnations, Sweet Peas, Chrysanthemums, Valley and other Flowers for buyers whose trade demands the best. Wholesale Dealers in Cut Flowers 160 North Wabash Ave. CHICAGO FEE LES JOSEPH FOERSTER CO. Ask the man whe Buys from us yee? W. J. Smyth, who is a director of the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Associa- tion, will attend the annual convention of that organization at Baltimore Octo- ber 10 and 11. Out-of-town orders con- stitute an important part of the Smyth business, every day bringing from half a dozen to a dozen of them. William Lubliner, of Milwaukee, has taken the florist’s concession at the Leiter Stores and plans to push for a big business there. He will sell his Mil- waukee store. Mr. Lubliner is a brother of Harry Lubliner, former Chicago flo- rist and now motion picture magnate. George Asmus was at Springfield last week to act as a judge at the flower show which is an annual feature of the state fair. The variety of roses available in this market this season is increased by the arrival of blooms of Amelia Gude, a well liked yellow, which the E. G. Hill Co. is sending to the Chicago Flower Growers’ Association. H. B. Kennicott is planning an auto- mobile trip to Florida next month. His mother will go by train to their winter place at Clearwater, while Mr. Kenni- cott and his wife probably will go down by automobile. The ladies will remain for the winter, but Mr. Kennicott will be back in a few days. Visitors, Walter Griffen, of Hannibal, Mo., was here last week on one of his infrequent visits. His greenhouses, just outside of Hannibal, do not produce as much stock 52 The Florists’ Review | SuPreMBER 28, 1922 ——— OUR CATALOGUE NOW READY SIXTY-SIX PAGES . Of concise truth about our merchandise, fully illustrated. A WORD FROM YOU WILL BRING ONE “‘The House of Merit’’ JOS. G. NEIDINGER CO. 1309-11 N. SECOND STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. STUPPY SUPPLY COMPANY “ Ten-Twelve Oak Street ™=<«{iiitss KANSAS CITY, MO. TEN-TWELVE OAK STREET--NOTE OUR NEW LOCATION Yes, we are in a position to give you better service and a larger variety of stock from our new location than we could offer before. GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER for CUT FLOWERS or SUPPLIES PRICES REASONABLE QUALITY AND SERVICE as is required at the store managed by his father and mother, so they are large buyers of roses in this market. But Mr. Griffen’s quest was for something to é . e @ @ grow at this season for low-priced blooming plants; he says there is need 00 oa er ar mieres for quantity and variety. Mr. Griffen was making a swing around a circle through Missouri, Iowa, Illinois and In- Strongly made and waterproofed. Handsomely decorated with diana, visiting plantsmen and florists classic designs in striking colors. All sizes for standard flower situated something like himself. William C. Hall was here from Mon- treal last week to close the deal whereby George D. Reid, now with the E. Wien- hoeber Co., will purchase the retail store of Hall &’ Robizson, in Montreal. Mr. MONO SERVICE Co., NEWARK, N. J. Hall believes he has found a successor . who will uphold the high reputation of the retail store, and he will now devote himself to his range of 22,000 feet of glass, growing pot plants. Mr. Hall was shown the city during his visit here by Homer Lange, in the latter’s car. George Peterson, of Peterson & Sons, Escanaba, Mich., was here for several days this week, making his headquarters with P. C. Schupp at the store of J. A. Budlong Co. It was something of a va- eation trip for Mr. Peterson, as he made the journey via automobile. pots. May be used for cut flowers. A profitable seller for every florist. Send for illustrated folder and prices. Opelika, Ala.—H. B. Hall has started Blaine, O.—Charles A. Arrick has Milwaukee, Wis.—The Edlefsen Floral in the florists’ business and is erecting | contracted for the erection of a green- | Co. expects to open its new store, at 280 5,000 feet of glass. house, to be built this month. Third street, about October 10. SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 ~ The Florists’ Review re Bell Phone, Harrison 4310 Home Phone, Harrison 6487 — Kansas City Wholesale Cut Flower Co. 1121 Grand Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. While on my vacation I called on our growers and find every place in wonderful condition to produce A-No. 1 stock for the coming season. Our supplies will be about double last year’s and the buyers who hook up with us this year are going to be well satisfied. We are cutting home grown Mums now and are ready to start you off in regular shipments of Fancy Roses and other stock. FERNS FLORISTS’ SUPPLIES WIRE DESIGNS MFG. L. R. BOHANNON, Always at Your Service Mention The Review when you write. T. J. NOLL FLORAL CO. 1117-19 McGee Street SSS Phone Harrison 8235 Kansas City, Mo. Large Supply of Good Shipping Roses Regular orders receive the first.selection. All stock home-grown, best quality. ROBES cies Sede haw ves. 4c to 12c MUMS............ $2.50 to $5.00 doz. Cnieareeeseenee 10. 46 -GYPSOPHIDA..2:23.06s5<3. 75c bunch Mention The Review when you write. Henry Kusik & Company | “The oldest and most reliable wholesale house Largest Shippers of Fresh Cut Flowers at Kansas City Florist Supplies Manufacturers of Wire Designs 1018 McGee Street KANSAS CITY, MO. Meyer threads have stood the test for the last fifty years and are going to continue for the fifty years to come. They can be had in any shade or size that is desired and are the longest and strongest in the world , 2 for the Florist’s use. Meyer Green Silkaline will go twice as far as any other thread. You have 2 ounces of thread on each spool, 16 ounces to the pound. When you order of a supply house insist on getting M Silkaline or send for samples and quotations —-To— JOHN C. MEYER THREAD CO. LOWELL, MASS., U. S. A. YOU WILL GET 100% BETTER SHOWING BY EXHIBITING WITH Randall Displayers They are neat, durable, practical and economical. Randall Displayers Ce., Attlebere, Mass. High Grade Hexagon Pencils Gilt Tip, Red Eraser, choice of Six Colors, with Florist’s Imprint (from one gross up at lowest prices. Send 15c for samples worth double that amount. The Osborne Specialty Co. Lock Drawer D. Camden, New York SBPTEMBEL 28. 1022 PHILADELPHIA. The Market. The demand last week appeared to one new in harness to be better than usual for the third week in September. The Jewish holiday caused the close of the week to be almost brisk. There is a large supply of dahlias. The finer varieties are selling well, at excellent prices. Roses are short of the demand, a most unusual September condition, due probably to the season and partly io the experience gained in previous years. Generally speaking, flowers are quite plentiful and a few more roses would make even these seem abundant. Asters and gladioli are going into the vac¢ation season. Delphinium is still here and cosmos in great numbers. Carnations have come and a few sweet peas, mostly shell pink, with a few of the other colors. There are Beauties and orchids and valley and just a few chrysanthe- mums, although the market is well sup- plied for the opening of October. Baseball. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Won Lost BiCKMOre ...cccc ccc sscessccceeccs 10 + Bayersdorfer .................... 10 4 Retailerg ........... cee cee eee eee 7 5 NUGEMOR in otic e See asses cee eie ee q 7 CPRIE soos veces oe serions 408 tes ee 5 6 Independents ................... 4 8 DOOR iis S56 Sooo ese nwale Seeina we 4 8 PemnoekK ......2ccccccecsccsscees 4 9 Schedule for Saturday, September 30, 3 p. m., at Belmont: Bickmore vs. Bay- ersdorfer. The Craig forfeit.to Bayers- dorfer closed the regular schedule; as shown above. This left a tie for first place. Chairman Walter Davis, of the baseball committee, has announced that this is to be decided by a game between the leaders at Belmont September 30. Coal. The coal situation is steadily improv- ing. Contracts are being made; orders are being accepted. But the cars roll slowly. One point that becomes pain- fully clear, we are going to help pay for the strike. Both hard and soft coal will be higher this season than they were last season, despite lower freight rates. The Tariff. The passage of the Fordney-McCum- ber tariff bill, which became law im- mediately on its being signed by the president, affects us. The duties on florists’ supplies and on bulbs will be higher. Chiffons, in particular, have fifteen per cent added to their duty. It is probable that when the stocks now in this country are exhausted prices will advance. Bulbs. The higher price asked for the French bulbs, especially for Paper White nar- cissi, will have an effect on the cut flower market this season. Paper Whites cost about one-half more than they did one year ago. There are likely to be fewer large lots of Paper Whites forced for the wholesale market. Those who grow Paper Whites to retail in their own stores will be less affected. Dutch hyacinths are cheap and good, with every appearance of there being enough. Narcissi are rather scarce, but there are plenty of tulips. There are plenty of first-size freesias, but few of the larger sizes. The drift of the bulb market is to- ward the retail grower. The wholesale DAHLIAS © ERE is one item that can be supplied in any quantity during the next four weeks. One of our Dahlia growers has over 100 acres planted in Dahlias. It is hardly necessary to say that that number of plants will produce any quantity of flowers. We can fill an order for 10,000 flowers just as an order for 100. . readily as ’ This season we offer many new varieties — novelties’ handled here exclusively. an Quality of a Higher Grade, such as you don’t find else where. Send for a sample shipment and you will order again. BUSINESS HOURS, 7 A. M. TO 5S P. M. THE LEO NIESSEN CO. Wholesale Florists 1201-3-5 Race St. PHILADELPHIA Branch: WASHINGTON, D. C. Mention The Review when you write. BERGER BROTHERS DAHLIAS Orders packed at farm—40 to 75 in a box. Order one day in advance. VALLEY—CARNATIONS—ROSES EASTER LILIES ALL THE YEAR ROUND 1609 Sansom Street PHILADELPHIA THE PHILADELPHIA Growers’ Cut Flower Market DAHLIAS GLADIOLI, LILIES, ASTERS, ROSES and all Cut Flowers Both Phones—Bell, Spruce 5298; Keystone, Race 7182. No. 7 S. Mole St., PHILADELPHIA CHARLES E. MEEHAN | ASUARAGHS 4 South Mole Street ee PHILADELPHIA, PA. Co. exceptionally fine dahlias that have been in brisk demand. They are grown by George Wolfrum and are remarkable, both for culture and for varieties. Mr. Aeugle said that bronze was the popular grower finds bulbs less and less profit- able. Dahlias. George Aeugle has been receiving at the store of the Philadelphia Cnt Flower SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 55 CARNATIONS We Fe are now in ood stems ed ap four times a week. the stock we can now supply. TH WHOLESALE NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA 117 W. 28th Street 1608-1620 Ludlow Street position to take good care of your wants in Carnations. excellent substance, so that they carry well a lung distance. Will esteem your regular order. for shipment, two, three, or A trial order will convince you of the fine quality of Fancy, $4.00; Extra, $3.00 per 100. CHRYSANTHEMUMS Mostly white and yellow, $3.00, $4.00 per dozen. DAHLIAS A large supply of the best sorts, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 per 100. ROSES in quantity; ORCHIDS. VALLEY, GARDENIAS, SWEET PEAS, and all other seasonable stock. Send for Price List. Everything in Cut Flowers, Plants, Greens, Ribbons and Supplies. — BUSINESS HOURS: 7a. m. to5 p.m. S. S.. PENNOCK COMPANY rconistsor PHILADELPHIA Franklin and St. Paul Sts. WASHINGTON 1216 H St., N.W. BALTIMORE Ever Ready Flower Pot Cover No worry, no hurry, no cutting, no folding, no fussing 's 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. JAPANESE LANTERNS (?'vranchetn) Rich orange colored husks. al last for- ever. Just the thing for fall work Sample shipments, $3.00, $5.00. $10 00, $15.00 and 25.00. satisfaction Guaranteed. Cash with order. send for price 1st. KENDIG, The Florist Member F. ¢. USWEGO, N. Y. color and that, despite a good supply, he had not been able to meet the demand at the close of the week. Panama, Insulinde and U. 8. A. are three of the leading fancy bronze dahlias. Mr. Aeugle displayed Attraction and Mrs. Spencer, two good lavender pinks that show class. Mr. Aeugle does not handle ordinary dahlias. The October Meeting. The annual meeting of the Florists’ Club will be held at the Hotel Adelphia Tuesday evening, October 3, at 8 o’clock. The election of officers will take place at this meeting. The nominees are: For president, Leo Niessen; for vice-president, John W. Prince; for secretary, Robert Kift and E. P. Klinger; for treasurer, George Craig. Various Notes. J. D. Eisele, president of Henry A. Dreer, Inc., and Mrs. Eisele returned from the Pacific slope September 17. Samuel 8. Pennock returned from Westerly, BR. I., September 25. Mr. Pennock was summoned to Westerly by Kaiserin ‘3 The New EDWARD REID ROSES, CARNATIONS AND GLADIOLI AND OTHER SUMMER FLOWERS And all other principal varieties baght Pink MRS. W.G. HARDING °""'G.acr today When They’re Reid’s They’re Right 1619-21 Ranstead St., PHILADELPHIA, PA. Columbia Dahlias, Roses, Carnations, Gladioli and Easter Lilies All seasonable novelties in CUT FLOWERS Send us your next telegram, please The Philadelphia Wholesale Florists’ Exchange Our Metto “The Golden Rule” the sudden death of Mrs. Pennock’s sister, Mrs. Horatio Willetts, of Lans- downe, Pa., a lady, who while in full health and vigor, was suddenly stricken with pneumonia. Funeral services were held at Middletown, Del. The September meeting of the Ger- mantown Horticultural Society brought out a fine attendance and exhibition. S. Mendelson Meehan spoke of the char- acter displayed in the gardens of Ger- mantown. Mr. Meehan deplored the too free use of evergreens. George Redles spoke on wild flowers. There were fine fruits, vegetables, plants and flowers on display. Curiously enough, there were no dahlias. F. J. Michell, Jr., and family have returned from Ocean City. The Charles F. Krueger Co. reports 1615 Ranstead Street, PHILADELPHIA CARNATIONS And All Seasonable Flowers Green Goods in variety WM. J. BAKER Wholesale Florist 12 Seuth Mole Street, Philadelphia, Pa. business as improving at the Reading Terminal Flower Shop. J. Otto Thilow and daughter returned from Cleveland September 22. Mr. Thilow is a Mason in the thirty-third degree. Sydney H. Bayersdorfer is rapidly re- covering from his operation for appendi- citis. Mr. Bayersdorfer returned home from the hospital September 22, after a stay there of only eleven days. Oe ee ee Oe ee 56 ee eee ep eee ee eT ee Pee ee , or eer va se ae Cw eet eS eer t ay | hskee J ee a ee ey 4 The Florists’ Review SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 Phones: Bell, Spruce 803-804 Keystone, Race 1112-1118 Stop in at 1517 and we will gladly show you the finest that are grown, especially our big six,consisting of Attraction, Insulinde, Spencer, F. G. Shieff, Nevada, Patrick O’Mara All Other Seasonable Flowers PLEASE NOTE We carry a full line of CHIFFONS and RIBBONS. PHILADELPHIA CUT FLOWER CO. Wholesale Florists 1517 Sansom St., Philadelphia, Pa. GEORGE AEUGLE Proprietor Victor L. Ridenour, who has been quite ill, is happily improving. The dahlia show of the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society is being held on the polo grounds, at Bryn Mawr, in connection with the horse show that will take place there September 29. Charles E. Meehan had a vase of won- derful dahlias on exhibition in his place September 23. Hugh Opitz, pitcher for the Independents, is now with Mr. Meehan. James W. Heacock, Robert Jamison and Carl A. Corts visited Wyndmoor September 19. William E. Hurd, manager for I. -N. Simon & Co., reports a good demand for bulbs. Berger Bros. are doing a large busi- ness in extra fine dahlias. Stephen Mortensen is sending good American Legion to the S. 8S. Pennock 0. Mrs. J. H. Claus writes from Stutt- gar’, Germany, that the flowers are pretty, but not so pretty as the roses at home. Phil. BOSTON. The Market. There is a decided shortening up in the supply of cut flowers and conditions have considerably improved. In spite of the Jewish holidays and the absence of many of the usual buyers, flowers have moved well in the last few days and everything points to better busi- ness. The easing of the coal situation, the gradual cessation of strikes and the greater activity prevailing in nearly all the New England industries augur well for the coming season. “Oh! Man!” your demand. 540 W. JEFFERSON AVE. GET READY Make room in your window for a dis- play of the most beautiful and entirely new Subtropical Grasses—finished in assorted high colors—artfully tinted with gold, silver, copper, etc. DO THEY SELL? Send for samples. them in your window and then! Well— you can wire us your order. We will get them to you yesterday-like to supply Cruickshank-Forst Botanical Co. Place DETROIT, MICH. Roses are much less plentiful than they were and prices are higher. For 21-inch Hadley prices are as high as $30 per hundred, while for the general line of other standard sorts, like Butterfly, Columbia, Premier, Ward, Ophelia and Double White Killarney, $4 to $16 per hundred are standard values, with some fancies a little higher. More carnations are coming in and the quality is much improved. Prices on these also have advanced. Chrysanthemums, as yet, are available only in small lots and the chief varieties are Golden Glow, Early Frost, Yellow Frost and Chrysolora. Some violets are due this week. A Serraasue 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review | 57 Our New Catalogue Is Here It is a Dandy—Do You Want It? This is the finest catalogue of Florists’ Supplies, Novelties, etc., that . has ever been published. If you do not receive your copy shortly after that date, advise us and it will be a pleasure to send you one. It Will Richly Repay You to Study This Catalogue Carefully We are booking a great many orders for material for making up Christmas Wreaths, etc. It will be to your advantage to get}/our prices before placing your orders for this class of goods. No doubt you are going to attend the F.T. D. Convention at Baltimore. If you do, be sure to look us up. We'll be there with a large and _complete sample line. Make our store your headquarters while in Philadelphia, en route to the Convention. Have your telegrams and mail sent in our care. If you want anything in the Florists’ Supply line, consult our catalogue; you will find it listed. THE FLORISTS’ SUPPLY HOUSE OF AMERICA H. Bayersdorfer & Co. NEW YORK BRANCH: -1129-31 Arch Street 146 West 18th Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. THOMAS YOUNG, Jr. GROWER OF CHOICE FLOWERS BOUND BROOK, N. J. Orchids ana Gardenias SPECIALTIES FRESH CUT FLOWERS, CAREFULLY PACKED, SHIPPED ANYWHERE AS ORDERED, AT PURCHASER’S RISK. Green Goods Ready Green Galax, $1.25 per 1000; $8.00 per case Fancy and Dagger Ferns, $1.50 per 1000 in case lots. ; Green Leucothoe, short, $1.75; medium, $3.00; long, $5.00 per 1000. Hemlock Branches, bushy, $5.00 per 1000. Our prices are reasonable, quality con- sidered. Lowest prices or best quality. If It’s Quality, That’s Us! Satisfaction or money refunded. Cash for prompt shipment. Order now. Established 1893. E. J. PRITCHARD & CO., ELK PARK, N. C. LYCOPODI chemically prepared, everlasting; PiicNntes > ro $2.60; cartens of 25lbs., $5.75 60 or 100 Ib.cases, 22c per ib. Prompt shipment. JOHN PERMAN, Catawba, Wis. LS Southern Wild Smilax Standard case................. $2.50 Halt Case ccc oo va sediwy ta once 1.50 Your orders will always receive our prompt, careful and very best attention, and will be appreciated. Chattahoochee Floral Co. HATCHER STATION, GA. few dahlias appear, but the big flowers, which all growers are aiming to produce, have little market value, as they are the reverse of graceful and decorative. Gla- dioli are still quite abundant, but good spikes now bring $1 per dozen without difficulty. There are many remarkably fine asters, with the best realizing $4 per hundred and the other grades $2 to $3 per hundred. There is the usual supply of miscellaneous flowers, like Surprempae 28, 1922 NOW READY GOOD SMILAX CAREFULLY PACKED PROMPT SHIPMENTS Per Case, $3.00 WRITE, WIRE OR PHONE CHAS. S. LEE & CO., GLENWOOD, ALA. cosmos, everlastings, bachelor’s buttons and sweet sultans. The cattleya scarcity is over, with the appearance of C. labiata and C. Bowringiana. There are also still a few C. Gaskelliana and C. gigas. Valley continues in good demand, and some fine white bouvardia is coming in. There is an abundant supply of ferns and asparagus. A considérable number of cyclamens, as well as begonias, are already offered at the retail stores, where a good many wedding orders are being filled at present, Club Meeting. There was an excellent attendance at the first meeting of the Gardeners’ and Florists’ Club following the summer vacation, September 19. Six new mem- bers were elected. Committee reports on ladies’ night, in June, and the picnic, in July, were read and duly accepted. The committee on resolutions for the late Patrick Welch, of which Henry Penn was chairman, presented resolu- tions, which were adopted by a rising vote. A letter was read from L. C. Vinson, secretary of the Ohio district organiza- tion of the National Flower Growers’ Association, regarding the standardiza- tion and grading of cut flowers and plants. After some discussion by Messrs. Bartsch, Denham and others, who favored the plan, it was unanimous- ly voted to accept the grading recom- mended. All who spoke said that there was a crying need of such standard grades, particularly as applied to cut roses. Walter H. Golby showed handsome Elberta peaches and was awarded a report of merit. A similar award went to James Donald for a collection of | Rea agape melons of splendid size and avor, including King George, Hero of Lockinge, Cotting’s hybrid and Honey Drop. W. N. Craig showed heavily fruited branches of Chionanthus virgin- ica and a handsome red-fruited Pyrus Malus, a cross between P. floribunda and P. Niedzwetzkyana. Gustave Thommen was the first speaker of the evening and for an hour or more entertained members with a re- port of his recent Florida trip. He con- siders summer an ideal time to visit Florida, as steamship fares are most reasonable and the menus excellent. There is no rush of tourists as in winter, and excellent hotel accommodations can be had inexpensively. The grower mov- ing to Florida has to learn much and forget much that he has learned. With rare exceptions, commercial establish- ments look quite rough compared with those in the north. Mr. Thommen de- scribed visits to Jacksonville, Tampa, Lakeland, St. Petersburg, Orlando, Tar- Use It With Flowers! Roge! fern Flowers! There’s none just like the “Royal,” With texture rare and fine; Nor with its grace or beauty, To make the flowers shine. ’Midst creation’s vast works, most loved, most adored. Their fragrance perfumes the universe. SPHAGNUM MOSS New Crop Ferns, Galax and f eucothoe resh from & Bag’ Ridge Per 1000 Green Galax....... 15 Vaney § and Dagger Ferns. 1.00 reen Leucothoe ... 2.50 Medion Green Leucothoe, 1.75 Short Green vores «e- 1.00 years’ the business Our coluaion Th Valie iat: Sek Vaile Cruces, N.C. A. L. PRESNELL & CO., Star Route, BUTLER, TENN. ee Southern Wild Smilax $2.50 per case Cash with order Southern. Evergreen Co. MONROEVILLE, ALA. CLEAN - DRY LARGE BALES 10 to 50, 75c each 50 or more, 70c each 8% discount for cash with order A. J. AMUNDSON CO. CITY POINT, WISCONSIN SMILAX #20 NEW CROP NOW READY Orders filled promptly Wire, Write, on short notice. Phone. E. A. BEAVEN, EVERGREEN, ALA. New Fancy and Dagger Ferns PRINCESS PINE HAMILTON BROS. Millington, Franklin Co., Mass. Sapremupn 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review 59 ) > bade 4 2 Fancy and Dagger Ferns We have completed arrangements for a supply of thirty million of the finest quality ferns grown in the woods. Henry M. Robinson & Co., Inc. In lots of 5,000..........$2.25 per 1000 In lots of 10,000.......... 2.00 per 1000 Less than 5000 lots....... 2.50 per 1000 We can supply your fern wants the year round. Prices subject to change. 32 Otis St. MASS. 2 Winthrop Square :: BOSTON, Bronze and Green GALAX, $1.25 per 1000 Strictly Fresh and No, 1 Southern SMILAX, $8.00 50-Ib. cases Try ome case and you will use more. Post Office and _ LL.D. Phone Address: NATIVE FANCY and DAGGER FERNS Now Ready MILLINGTON, MASS. NICE STOCK WRITE FOR PRICES Laurel Festooning. Fresh stock supplied on short notice; use it for your weddings and other similar decorations; nothing better. Sphagnum Moss, $5.00 per large bale. Ground Pine, 12 per lb. Branch Laurel, large bundles, 50c. Hemlock, large bundles, $1.00. Telegraph Address: Pe “NEW SALEM, MASS. New Crop of Ferns Now Ready, Priced as follows: Cee rece eres ceoeccseeseeves GOIDR ooo ciiccsicccicccecccvccoevess 1.50 Laurel, per bunch.................seeee8 .25 Bag Sheet Moss. per bag............... 2.50 Bo: per pound.................006 25 Sphagnum Moss, bale ................. 2.25 We ship all over in United States. Send cash with order. We cearenies our Ferns to be satisfactory the customers or money returned. P. ‘Ss. PULOS & BRO. 108 New Street N&WARE, N. J. NEW CROP NOW READY Wild Smilax Caldwell’s Celebrated Brand. Orders filled Natural wae ese etd ioe ras $1. 75 per bag Perpetual Moss ..........0.ssece08 3.50 per bag CALDWELL THE WOODSMAN Co. EVERGREEN, ALA. FANCY FERNS PER 1000, $2.50 C.A.KUEHN FLORIST ~ 1312 PINE ST. $T.LOUIS,M9. NEW CROP Galax - Ferns - Leucothoe | Direct from the woods to the Florist. Green Galax, postpaid, $1.50 per 1000 © Green Galax, less than half case lota.. .. $1 25 per 1000 Green Galax, half case lote (5000) . ---- 5.00 half case Green Galax, case lots (10,000), med. size... 8.00 per case Green Galax, case lots (10, 000), large size. 9.00 per case Dagger Ferne, case lots (5000) ...... 0 ccc eee eee s ee ceeeee tees Fancy Ferns, case lots (5000) Dagger and Fancy Ferns, less than case lots......... Green Leucothoe Sprays, assorted lengths ..... --- ween ee tee ener ewes LAll goods by express collect, except at post paid rate. Serer rer rer ee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee ee eer) eee eer er ceenerserar cece Ask for price list on prepared BRONZE GALAX, magnolia, oak, sheet mosses, etc. ELK GALAX & FERN CO., Johnson City, Tenn, __! NEW CROP OF EVERGREENS NOW READY FRESH FROM THE WOODS Green Galax, $1.25 per 1000; $8.50 per case of 10,000. Fancy and Dagger Ferns, $1.50 per 1000. Green Leucothoe, short, $2.00 per 1000, medium, $3.50 per 1000, and long, $5.00 per 1000. Hemlock Branches, 2 to 3 feet, 5c per pound. Princess Pine, 15c per pound. J. H Von Canon, eu park, x.c. Banner Elk, N. C. DAGGER FERNS For Cold Storage, No. 1 Ferns Fancy and Dagger Ferns ee toe ne nee aieceisleine steie ses 1 20, OCB... wcccccccccccccsccccces per $0,000 lots and up ave ‘iach .00 per 1000 Fresh from the woods, $1.00 per 1000 ry le n bunc : Z es, oe ner 10 banohed Terms, cash. Satisfaction guaranteed. Reference: Citizens Bank, Elk Park, N.C. G. W. McGuire, Dark Ridge, N. C. Cash with order. WILBUR The Florist Lake Pleasant, Mass. Pree tt EMI ee Bn ee ee ee ee eee a ee ey + SBPTEMBER 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review “ay sy AK vite ML i. BAR YICAA Ta Ws FANCY FERNS $2.60 per 1000 Huckleberry Vine, 50-lb. Green Leucethoe, 100. ccce cccvee $l 503 —— Leaves, green and bronze, per CArtON.... cece cece: pent, pPeceiasy eréen, per case Of 10,000....csccccccccscccece GREEN SHEET MOSS, very fine for basket work, trimming pots, eto., per DE ca vee sede s cocs eovecececece eeeeseeeesesee Sphagnum Moss, per bale... ...cccccccceccccseccesccescces Finest Stock in the country $2.50 per 1000 Subject te Change Without Notice. GOGO niin cdecene cheese baced cbecscccco® 7.50 1000. ccc ccccece 10.00 1.50 14.00 15.00 2.00 1.50 FULL SUPPLY CUT FLOWERS AT ALL TIMES. MICHIGAN CUT FLOWER EXCHAN , 1466 Randolph St., Detroit, Mich. Wild Smilax, $7.50 per case THE E. F. WINTERSON CO., 78% vael 166 N. WABASH AVENUE Established 1893 Chicago, Ill. pon Springs and other places, in some of which there were excellent flower stores, comparing favorably with what we have in the north. Mr. Thommen visited the nurseries of Reasoner Bros., 170 acres in area, at Oneco. Days and weeks, according to Mr. Thommen, could well be spent at this famous nursery, where so much tropical vegetation is to be seen. Date palms, introduced from India, are here seventy-five feet high and three feet in diameter. Phenix sylvestris is of equal size. Jacarandas are fifty feet high and thirty feet in diameter, and there are many wonderful bauhinias, ban- yans, sandalwood trees, purple and yellow allamandas, queen’s_ .crape myrtles, bromelias and hosts of other new, rare and interesting plants; in fact, the whole nursery was a veritable para- dise for plant lovers. William Downs, who had spent more than five years in orange groves in Florida, did not at all agree with Mr. Thommen. He said that comforts of life in Florida were comparatively few; that the extreme humidity made life often almost unendurable. Frosts at in- tervals, he stated, devastated the grow- ing crops and the climate causes a feel- ing of lassitude, unknown among north- erners. His advice was to visit Florida by all means, especially in winter if you can afford it, but his parting words were, ‘“Don’t go to Florida to make a living.’’ Herman H. Bartsch spoke of a recent visi to Canada on the occasion of the convention of the Canadian Florists’ and Gardeners’ Association at Montreal. He said the meetings were splendid. He found the Canadians an up-to-date and fine body of men, who sent their cordial greetings to their brother flo- rists across the border. Dinner to E. H. Wilson. A complimentary dinner was given at the Parker House September 20 to E. H. Wilson, assistant director of the Arnold Arboretum, who recently returned to NOTICE TO FLORISTS New Crop of Eastern Ferns NOW READY Write for prices on steady orders ROBERT GROVES, Inc., Adams, Mass. WILD SMILAX FRESH FROM THE WOODS 60:Ib. cases, $3.00 Write, wire or phone. KNUD NIELSEN. EVERGREEN, ALA. Letters of regret for non-attendance were read from F.. R. Newbold, Thomas A. Havemeyer, J. 8. Ames, Robert Pyle, J. Horace McFarland, John Dunbar and C. 8. Sargent. A silent toast was drunk to the memories of J. F. M. Farquhar, J. K. M. L. Farquhar, M. A. Patten, Boston from a two years’ world tour; all ihe Australian states, New Zealand, Java, India, Ceylon, British Central Africa and South Africa were among the countries visited. Frank R. Pierson, vice-president of the Horticultural Club, presided. Fifty gentlemen were present. SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 ‘The Florists’ Review | 61 Ferns Galax Moss poniaervars for SOUTHERN WILD SMILAX, per 50-lb. case, $7.00 We receive shipments daily and can ship promptly on receipt of order. per bunch, 35c-50c per dozen strings, $3.00 per 100, 1.50 NEW FANCY FERNS a. ert AeNUM MOSS ie elect quality, ge size e@....$1.75 Per'1000 8 vik viccesetes Se eceesedees $2.50 CHIFFON-- All Colors 5 bale lote. or woke, St: ? aS cae AST So 4 t . Lé). Choromokos, exo 76 W. WASHINGTON ST. CHICAGO, ILL. We are centrally located and can make prompt deliveries anywhere in Chicago. We are well known here as the Florists to nearly all of Chicago's foremost theaters. On your telegraph orders we promise a super- ior service that will reflect favorably to you. ———— = ee Gaeme ene umes eee oe eee quewerss aeasat a= ow a= o_ awe ere ~eee © ae © © ew @® © ees Gee = ewe ees ©& © 8 es ew w= = — Get Your Share of Telegraph Orders Start Your ad next week by mailing this blank today 19___ FLORISTS’ PUBLISHING CO., 508 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO You may insert a Telegraph Delivery card occupying { y } inch in each issue of the Strike out size NOT wanted. . Florists’ Review for a period of one year from date, and thereafter until forbid by either party, for which____agree to pay at the rate of | eae i net per week, bills payable Strike out same ae above. \ monthly. 3] eee fo.) > The Florists’ Review SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 RENT it, FOR Glass, 38,000 sq. 2 acres of ground; good water sys- & tem, houses in fairly good condi- E tion and well stocked; located in 3 south Texas where there is de- 3 mand for all stock possible to 3 raise; will arrange ee | about 4 lease; requires about $5,000 capital. Address No. 140, care Florists’ Review, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chi- cago, Ill. UENTUELNUMAUUAENLLLITANEDERE.USELESUONENCUUUESEE OME UNS UHHAEHALOAabTasa tage Asa cece UAVIUONUAQUNENEVONOOOULEOAEEONOUASOUASUUEECUGOUOEDUEU NOR LUUETOSLEH ELUENT FOR SALE 3 An old established business (50 years) owner wishing to retire; 25 greenhouses in cut flowers and pot plants; located in a fine residence district in a city of 45,000, with large factories, located on the Mis- sissippi, 170 miles west of Chicago; a fine shipping point with good rail- road facilities; a downtown store on one of best corners in town, also store at greenhouses; both well equipped; for particulars address No. 77, care Florists’ Review, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. Ze SaUULDUUUUAUUULANAALHCMEOUTAAAGEDUALETUUNLLEUULEEUSLESUHAUOLSGLEOUENENEUAEDANEUONAAEUOCSONESSOG GOA OOQSOO OP ==s /UDEOSDENSEO0U4MAUUUCSTONEESOOQQOUOQUUUTOSSOCAA0Q0TOOOORLED GEOREQOMAGAEDUO GH LES OSMO LARS LLL CAEL = 1 e& 2: es Tt \ iT | = 1 2 FOR SALE $5,000 retail florist and seed business; 15 years established; incorporated vil- lage of 8,000 within 20 miles of New York; good reasons for selling. Address No. 137, care Florists’ Re- view, 508 8. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. HE AUAVMUONUULUULNSANCAUANUNNGU0USAS0S0SUEROEOEROLEUOLACS : 2 = = = 2 | = : = H = = 2 = = : = —4 2 = = UN ARUNNTOLUUUCAAUONARUUUOOSDUUUAASOELOCUASULUOCUOUOCURA OULU ETALCUEDSMLE SEOUL TH FOR SALE Nursery; propagating houses, about 1,800 sq. ft. of glass and about 12 acres of ornamental evergreens; well established business within 17 miles of Boston; excellent location; settling estate of the late proprietor reason for selling; for full particulars address MRS. M. P. HAENDLER, South Natick, Mass. S|IUNNOsNAQURUUDUAUUULLLONENEOUUUOOUEqUUUNANANSLUOANOQNQNAREEEUOOOEEOUUUOAQOQNdnngUUdnareoenengnceecueneseeea ents SUA HUUUULANINAROUAUOOLUUUCLUMONEQONS000OUUUUOTANOUNONON940808R0E00D0LULUOOONOOTONOGUAALSCUGUONUonecH eens UUtAA can FOR SALE Three greenhouses, 3400 sq. ft. of glass, all stocked in running order and all in good con- dition; located in town of 6000 population; can sel! all you can grow; also with greenhouses a 10-room dwelling, all modern conveniences; houses on ™% acre of land; also a barn and garage. $5000; $3000 cash, balance on time. FRANK BOSCO, Florist, Salineville, Ohio. SPAN NMAUUVUALV0404000000009000009400980004000000NHNNONOQOONORONDDEUTOUEVOOOOUUOCTUREEGOUOGQOOVOCOGoeaOdaodddacouueetinidtiy SOVVHMLILLULSUEUULLLUARSUOLNGLAUOMAEEUEOUTUEOAUOUOUEES LENCO UAEOUUUAANOREDUNEGTEH GLUED Uacn Arn eh FOR SALE Kroeschell hot water boiler, 4x12; 3 to 4 thousand feet 4-inch pipe; also %-inch, 1l-inch, 2-inch black and gal- vanized pipe; glass, various sizes; bar- gain. | “all UALUUSONTUOUOUALGLLOUOOGGOUOUU NENT LEELA Fal FRED ADOLF, 551 Hinman Ave., Evanston, Ill. AUUNANRUUUAVANUNVENUUNOEOUOUUNEUOONUUONEELGONOOUONONEUUUONOLUUONEUONNNEcUUaneUnetueenen HA enE TENET N ed UHTOTUU UENO LLU LEENA aT FOR SALE FI Boilers suitable for greenhouse. : Ih OMS CHARLESTON EXTRACT CO., Charleston, W. Va. EcAUeSUTUADANTOUUNUHNONONNELANUEEUONETTAGOUUdONdnNENRNETSNLUNENEESLACUEUUUUNOONNONAGONOdonesnegvenentonncveeeneeTe Hitt ta TW FOR SALE Greenhouse, 6,000 ft.; doing fine business in Iowa town of 25,000 in- habitants; fully stocked; easy terms. Address No. 400, care Florists’ Re- view, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, T1l. FOR SALE One of the best cut flower businesses in north central states; town of 100,000; doing business of nearly $100,000 00 annually; best store location in city; about 15,000 feet new glass with full line of nursery stock; all can be sold locally; 80 acres land can go with greenhouses if wanted; real chance for anyone able to manage large busi- ness; will sell greenhouses alone or with store, and rent land or sell entirely; $8,000.00 cash re- quired with other security; if interested in green- houses only, have party who can use store and will contract entire output of houses; require $5,000.00 cash to handle greenhouses alone; stock complete, will inventory over $10,000.00, includ- ing nursery stock; everything in first-class shape, free from disease; owner unable to attend to business on account: of other interests; do not answer unless you have cash; state whether in- terested in all or part. Address No. 106, care Florists’ Review, 508 8S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill, . iMNMNNUOSAUOGUDUELOOLUANGLNEGERANGCQEQAS0CUQAOOOUIQOOANLQONECSOUNUNNQONEQNONQQQ4ANUbODENQONGAgEAE}vOOOAOOO4OnbOrUUT rs SSUUMUAUUULLAUOUAOUUEMATOOUUDUUUENNEDENAGENOUUNNNESNAA TOMA TREN AGATA LAUT NegaeeAeTa eee | / : a = AMOUNT TACIT SMTA TT TTT ae FOR SALE Twelve iron frame houses, 30,000 ft. of glass stocked with 8,000 car- nations, 3,000 cyclamen, _ ferns, sprengeri, plumosus, snapdragons, sweet peas, chrysanthemums, and geraniums. All of city conveniences. Three coal mines in city; eight acres of ground; $7,000 cash, balance 1st mortgage; thirty miles from Kansas City; owner must change climate. SUNSET HILL GREENHOUSES, Leavenworth, Kansas FOR SALE Leading florist’s establishment in the heart of Milwaukee, Wis.; other interests compel me to let it go; one of the best locations in the city; terms reasonable; investi- gate; see me at the Leiter Stores, State and Van Buren Sts., Chica- go, Ill. WM. LUBLINER, 413 Grand Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. UUUULLNNOUAUUGASEOGMAGU MODOC NESAUMAGOOULSLLMLQSCAAGOOUEESOGSALULOGOUCOON OA SMOUUUUOUUORONESAOONOCOUUUgENUNCAnCOAAOANAUA aS FOR SALE One used hot water heating boiler; 5,000 sq. ft. of heating surface; in first-class condition. SUPERIOR MACHINE & BOILER WORKS, 840-850 W. Superior St., Chicago, II. MMMM Ua ULASALSDLLLLASLOASHDCALSUSLUAACOAREUOLOCULLONEREUUULALGLELOCTOOUEOUENOONOEDREEALAAEO}ULGLENEEASUMdaseUUONasadct®e. SMMVAMNANANNUNN NNN NENANAENAUeNUOTNNNNNAAANOOOUOUUUEagND Ades UUUU Ua neNegeNeNe Ta eTUeETNeTNNNeAAATT TTY VU TC T 2 FOR SALE E = A flourishing greenhouse busi- § & ness; 25,000 sq. ft. glass, close to 2 —E coal mine; coal $2.50 per ton de- 3 = livered; population 15,000; large 2 E surrounding territory. 5 = Box 897, i = Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada. a Ec AMANANUNUAUNALNUaUANNAanannUUGNnenngUUUUUUOduqzUuuoudsnangagcsdneocuacnngeeenuuuasveaencegeecacouvareneraeturetcs Po eFOR SALE Ki a : FOR SALE ™ Boilers; two 40 H. P. Scotch marines; one 35 H. P. Scotch marine; 25 Wilks type hot water boilers, 24 ins. diameter, 4 ft. high, $50.00 each; 19 storage or pressure tanks, 48 ins. x 6 ft., $50.00 each; boilers all sizes. CASEY BOILER WORKS, Springfield, Ohio. FOR SALE One Niagara hot water boiler, size to heat 1500 feet of glass, $100.00; cost $275.00; steam radiators suitable for heating residence or office; packing sheds, etc., half price. H. G. WALKER, 312 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, Ky. RTT TT TTT TTT Me Fall TSAMMNOORSUCUCTUUHALUUI OULU EAELUEUSALE}UULUOUOENOOAanaNAs UAHA EAtE a TTT TTT TT TT TTS TTT SNA MAESRATULEUASAEAUOUAGUUUUULUOUUUEULUUULLONAUUULGSOOUUOLEONGCOUOUGNSUOAOOREONUAUUCASA TOUTE eSMAUU NENT LUQUUADEDUNUOGUUONGERSULLENA UU ESUOAED CEOs UVOTUUEUETNE TTA ANE CTNNTTTATTTN=: = InN UNUUGGAAOUNNANGLOUUEEOONUOGNOCCONENONUCQOODUSOOUNOGOOCEOSONEUUUNGQEUCAOOQQNTOLSTONOOOOUNOOUUOUOOGEOUUUOoOdO GENE AUAADSAQAAAREOOORURENQORAUGEN)SUNLELS OCAOUY LADO GLOVED CSESALEMUGMLAUAAED LAU SUALEDUCO UYU IULD Unada ruses UNM 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. 85, care Florists’ Review, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chi- go, Ill. 15 acres of fine land suitable for nursery or greenhouses, on newly paved cement road within 14 miles of the loop. Good house, soil, water and buildings. Will sell on reasonable terms. THOMAS GARRATT, owner, 406 N. Brainard ave., La Grange, III. FOR SALE Well established retail florists’ business; good locality; doing a tremendous business; worth while to investigate; large store, green- house and garage in rear, and flat above store; water heat; Dodge truck; everything in the best of shape; will sell building and all; owner going into other business. Address No. 148, care Florists’ Review, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chi- cago, Ill. FOR SALE Used refrigerator, 7 feet wide, 30 inches deep and about 6 feet inches high; price $100.00 F. O. B. Beckley, W. Va. WILDING FLORAL CO., Beckley, W. Va. FOR SALE Good second-hand pipe, all sizes, for water and steam purposes; also pipe for culverts, grape arbors, fence and corner posts; cheaper than wood and lasts longer; send us your in- quiries and let us quote our prices. MAX ZIEGLER & BROS., Muncie, Ind. FOR SALE Evans side ventilating machines, $7.50 each. Double strength ventilating pipe, 10c per foet. Arms, ventilating, 20c each. 100 Hitching ventilating arms, 18c each. Ventilating sash in good condition, 32 ins. by 8 ft., $1.50. FRED BREITMEYER, Mt. Clemens, Mich. a ANON ERMAN LATO ENAUCENOOUNOROOSOOTOYOO tees ea: UNUNONONNNLLUUEENALAYENQOQUNUOEENSNONOOOUOUOUOUNENOGENEUCAUOOUUOAEENOGNNAUOONOUaNUUeNeNegAeN Ata nee ALICOUENONOGUUUOGEUOOENUAUCUOUAGEEOEUEU LUGO AALOUGESUEREOCEOUUENGNNOUUGUUUUONONNAAaneaNeOOUOUUANNeeeNN ADTs NY UMALIAAADULAADILALOGU DULL TOMM UREA ADO UNAS AA ALSALED CACHES PULAU LED LEELA UD" 2°) UMRELED MRA LAD SS AA ED VR OES SC, FOR SALE The largest and most completely equipped greenhouse business centra] Pennsylvania, approximately 300,000 feet of glass; established for many years; situated pee | between the anthracite and bituminous coal fields; railroad facilities unsurpassed and an ercellent market for everything grown; a rare chance for any- one interested in a business of this kind; owner wishes to retire. Address No. 449, care Florists’ Review, Chicago, IIl. Sit sa pues The Florists’ Review | as graph Delivery sas Department Be , iy E florists whose cards appear in .! it the Pink Part of The Florists’ Review are prepared to fill orders from other rN florists, for local delivery, on the usual basis. See index by towns on the following page. 8 If your’ city is not represented, there is a & specially good opportunity for you. scones: BUY YOUR FLOWERS Seteeectte CENTRAL 5798 F.T.D. ASSOCIATION ? Wie LAW) a Gy be ay - rh FLOR Lé). Choromokos, rzoe 76 W. WASHINGTON ST. CHICAGO, ILL. We are centrally located and can make prompt deliveries anywhere in Chicago. We are well known here as the Florists to nearly all of Chicago's foremost theaters. On your telegraph orders we promise a super- ior service that will reflect favorably to you. Get Your Share of Telegraph Orders Start Your ad next week by mailing this blank today 19___ FLORISTS’ PUBLISHING CO., 508 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO You may insert a Telegraph Delivery card occupying { 1 } inch in each issue of the Strike out size NOT wanted. ’ Florists’ Review for a period of one year from date, and thereafter until forbid by either party, for which___agree to pay at the rate of | tad } net per week, bills payable Strike out same az above. monthly. nn SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 \ = nw 2 -~ ww oe | 4 =e egrar wa ober : The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepare! to fill orders oat | LOS ANGELES, CAL AN VY PAY Taw il g ae oS - Member F. T. D. HOLLYWOOD SERVICE to any place in Southern California SANT’ BUNDY Drive, Los Angeles, Cal. , (Daun 138-140 EAST FOURTH STREET Member of F. T. D. SANTA MONICA QUALITY plus SERVICE !—To mention Flowers is to think of I Want Your F.T. D. Business in CINCINNAFI Ten-Minute Service to Covington, Newport, Bellevue and Dayton, Ky. index by Towns of Florists Represented i in the Pink Part age City City City City Page arnoM, 0. pee De Capltal Clty BTL w an Millers Florist ae 83 EVANSTON. tN. 86 HARTEORD. Cone. 13. Le Gree Flo, Go, 82 eoccecee BL DIOWCE SONOP...-++- O89 Capital City Bil. Uo. SZ Miller, Florist ..... . seese 1s De . Co.. ALBANY. Ga. Fallon, Florist..... 82 Ch’ton Cut FL Co.. 82 Ruttle, Robt. D.... 83 Wittbold & Son, H. 86 Coombs, John ..... 73 te om Floral Gdn. 82 Smith Gnhse Co... $0 BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Winter Flora) Co.. 82 paLcas, Tex. EVANSVILLE, Ind. Lane, Geo. F...... 73 LAKELAND, Fla. ALBANY, N. Y. Ellis Floral Co.. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Burton’s Firs...... Niednagel, Julius.. 89 Welch’s Fl. Shop.. 73 wrostmoreland Gdns. 70 pea Steeentes Ay BOSTON, Mass. " Flower Shop is nies " Flagg zeal = ee EXCELSIOR SPS.,Mo. HASTINGS, Neb. LANCASTER. Pa. Seomeer, S Tm. oi Carbone eee My CT ARROTENTLE. Ve g Flor Oe eee Excelsior Gnhses... 76 Davidson Floral Co. 69 parr & Co.. F.. 79 ALEXANDRIA, La Houghton-Gorney ‘72 King Greenhouses... 83 tgs tind Ol 79 FAIRFIELD, ta. HATTIESBURG, Miss. LANSING, ati. Blum & Son...... 85 O'Brien ........... 72 Lankford. W. A.... 88 pulls Floral Co.... 7) Montgomery Gnhses. 79 Stemme & Sons.... 80 Bissinger, J. A.... 84 ALLIANCE, 0. Penn ......eeeeeee 65 CHATTANOOGA,Tena. Paull, H G....... 70 FALL RIVER, Mass. HELENA, Ark. LAWTON, Okla. Alliance Fl. Parlor 90 Wax Bros. ........ 72 Joy Floral Co..... 81 DAYTON, 0. Warburton ........ Ball Floral Co..... 92 Hornaday Gnhese.... 85 Miller, H. T. ..... 90 BOZEMAN, Mont. CHICAGO. III. Abby Ave. Gnhses.. a1 FALMOUTH, Mass. BELEEA. Mert ss LEAVENWORTH Kan. ALTON, (il. Langohr, M. ...... 3 Athenia Florists... 65 Rodgers, J. W..... Lawrence, H. V.... 72 Rinaratan. ae Leavenworth Fl, 88 Krug Floral Co.... 87 BRIDGEPORT. Conn, Bloom. 8. ¥...... 86 Zetlitz Fi. Prod. . : $1 FARGO, N. D. Margrave. Susan. gg LEBANON, Pa. AMUERST, 0. o1 Horan & Son...... 73 Clody’s ee ONISTTSS g@ DECATUR, IML Shotwell, Fl. Co.... 92 HOBOKEN a Vavrous Sons ..... 78 AMSTERDAM.Holiand Reocerou mac.) Constess Fir. “Shop. 87 Daut Bros......... 85 FAYETTEVILLE. N.C Grulich & ‘Sons... 73 LEWISTOWN, Pa. vAmeronat; BROCKTON, Mass. Fisher & Bro... 86 DE KALR, III. Fallon Co.. J. J... 81 wonoLULU. H. I. Miller, J. 8........ 79 rN ARBOR, Mich, Belmont Fi.’ Shop.. 72 Jackson Fir. Shop. 86 De Kalb Fi. Shop.. 86 FLINT. Mich. Straus ............ 71 LEXINGTON, Ky. BluMaize Bi. Shop 84 BROOKLINE, Mass. Jensen Bros...... - 87 Johnson, J. L.. 6 Hasselbring First... 84 HORNELL, N. Y. Honaker the Florist. 83 APPLETON. Wis. Palmer, F, E...... 1: Joe cee DENISON, Tex. FORT SMITH. Ark. James & Son...... T4 Keller Co.. J. A... 88 Junction Gnhses.... 82 BROOKLYN, N.Y. Yonge’ & Son...... 97 Majors the Florist.. 89 Lee, Arthur G..... 92 Wettlin Floral Co. 74 LIMA, 0. Riverside Gnuhses.. 82 Jahn, Hugo H..... 5 Leslie & Delamater 86 DENVER. Colo. Quality Fir. Store.. 92 HoT SPRINGS. ro Zetlitz Co., Rolf.. ASHEVILLE, N.C.‘ Trepel & Bershad.. 75 \iangel ........... 87 mira 69 Gnhses. 92 Rye, George ...... 92 Flower Shop ...... 92 LINCOLN, Neb. Brownhurst ....... g1 Weir, Inc., James.. 75 yfichal, John A... 87 Central 92 FORT WAYNE. tnd. HOUSTON, Tex. Chapin Bros. ...... 69 Middlemount Gar.. 81 BROWNWOOD, Tex. Muir ..........- . 87 Columbine FI. eee 92 Vesey’s .....+60-- Hewitt F]. Shop.... 89 Fiche Floral Co.... 69 ASHTABULA, 0. Brownwood Fl. Co. 89 O'Leary, Fiorist:.. 86 Mauff Floral Co... 92 ort WORTH. ee Kerr, R. C......... 89 Frey, C. W......... 69 Ashtabula Fl Co.. 91 BRUSSELS, Belgium. Rosery Florist .... 86 Park Floral Co.... 92 Rarer Fi. Co..... 89 HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Frey & Frey....... 69 ATCHISON. Kas. Froute, M. ........ 71 Samuelson, C. A.. 86 DES MOINES, Ia. Boswell, Gordon.... 89 Archer’s Fir. Shop. 83 LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Atchison Wir, Store 88 BUCYRUS, 0. Smyth, We Wigtist gy Guthrie-Lorens Co. 10 eRaNKFORT, Ky. HURON, S. D. Tipton & Hurst ... 93 ooretae Co... 88 BUFFALO. W. aise 91 Wonenher 0... 36 apoieaeres oe 10 power Fl. Shop.... 83 Hrsoa Gobes._-... 98 LIVERPOOL, | Enaland Joy Floral Co...... 81 Anderson A.. - 1 bn + Geo * Breitmeyer’s Sons.. 84 ha oy gg 5 Bertermann Bros... 89 Dingleys, itd. .... 71 am: seeescece 4 panies tn. Shop.. 7 te Wittbold & Son, H. 87 Scribner Fl. Co.... 84 Flo. ... 85 Wiegand’s Sons Co. 89 pee nner ett deg Weinstock ........ ‘elton’s ; op. DIXON, I. 1ONIA, Mich. ershing, E. H..... ATLANTIC city, N.J. Kramer the Florist. 74 bebe Somat we Dizon Floral Co... 86 EREMONT, 0. 90 Bauthe Byron, L.... 84 LONDON, Ont., Nils Atlantic City F_ Sh. 73 Lehde & Galley.... 74 CHitticoTHE, Me. DODGE CITY. Kas. FULTON, Ky IRONTON. 0. Gammage & Sons.. 88 Edwards Flo, Hall. 13 Palmer & Son-.... 74 Yoherwood Gnhaes.. 17 Dodge City Flo. Co. 88 Rucker’s Fi, Shop.. 83 Reliance Seed Co.. 91 LONG BEACH, Cal. ATTICA. ind. oso... 39 Scott the’ Florist... 74 CHILLICOTHE, 0. DOUGLAS, Ariz. GALESBURG. II JACKSON, Mich, Art Floriat......... 94 USTA. Ky. Sievers. W. H...... 74 Brehmer Gnhses.... 91 Miller, D E....... 1 Drury, H. F....... . $1 Blessing. J. B..... 94 Tdi gaat AUGUST t'a.. 93 BURLINGTON, Vt. | CINCINNATI, 0. DOVER, N. J. Pillsbury, I. L.... 87 eS nee ieee be. a Gove the Florist... 72 Baer, Julius ...... 6 Herrick ..........- 73 GOLDSBORO, N. c. JACKSON, Tenn. ecoc ora +s AURORA, Iil. BURLINGAME, Cal, Sheppard. H.'W... 90 Sunnyside Gnhses.. 73 Goldsboro Flo. Co.. 81 Jackson Cut Flo... 81 LOS ANGELES, Cal. Aurora Gubs¢ ci: gy Peterson & Hayw'd. 94 CLARKSBURG. W.Va. DUBUQUE. Ia. GOSHEN, Ind. JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Amling _....-.... 64 TIgTIN Mieg CAIRO, I. Dudley Sons Co.... 83 Harkett’s Fl. Nurs. 70 Toms, Lillian Co... 89 Flovist Co. -..-.... 70 Athletic Club Fio.. 9% AUSTIN, Ming, 99 Cade the Florist... 86 Hayman Gnhse. Co. 83 Muntz, 8. E...... 70 GRAND FORKS. mrp amen, 150, x* AUSTIN: ala CAMBRIDGE, Mass. CLARKSDALE, Miss. DULUTH. Minn. Grand Forks ie yt roll co + . 9g Becker's Conserv... 72 Payne’s Fi. +. 80 Duluth Floral Co.. 90 McElroy’s Fl. Shop 92 JOPLIN, M eee eee Co.....- ~4 Robbins Bros. ..... 72 CLEVELAND, 0. DURHAM, N. c. GRAND ISLAND.Neb. —— ’ ny iain se ORE. ma. | 27am. H. A....... 12 Graham & Son. . Durham Fi. Co-... 81 Williams, Ed....... 69 American oD. 9 Genrer. 4 CAMDEN, 8. C. Megchelsen Fi sh. a Fallon Co., J. 81 GRAND RAPIDS. RALAR ACG, Ebb. : 1 67 re S Bobi. Ea + Camden Fl. Co..... 80 Temblett, W. H... , Piedmont Fi. oe 81 Mich, ‘an Bochove LOUISIANA, Me. Halling, Wm J... 31 CANTON, 0, Westman & Getz.. 91 €. PITTSBURGH. Pa. Allersma, H. 84 KANKAKEE, III. Seibert, I. M...... 7 a A el gq Raebel & Sen..... 91 Wihelmy, E....... 91 Frederick Fl. Shop 79 Smith Flo. ed “H. 84 Faber, hessssss+ 86 LOUISVILLE, iy. BASIN, Wyo. CARBONDALE. iI. See ON roar: \ag EDMONTON. Alberta GREEN BAY, Wis. | KANSAS CITY Kan. Buchs, He - Booweli, Hobin ... 93 Plater, KE. W...... 35 Alleghany Fi Co.” 83 Ramsay, Ltd., W... 88 Meler-Schroeder ... 82 Moseley, Mrs. T. A. 76 Marrett_ & Miller.. 83 BATON ROUGE. La. CASPER, Wye. Van Aken Bros... 34 ELGIN. Ul. GREENSBORO, N. c., KANSAS CITY. Me. schulz Co., Jacob. 83 Roseland Florist... 85 Casper Flo. Co.... 93 yogis Guhses..... 84 r, Geo. ..... 87 Van Lindley Co.... 81 Akin’s Floral Co... 78 LOWELL, Mase. BATTLECREEK Mieh. CEDAR FALLS, ia. COLO SPRINGS Cole. ELKHART, Ind. GREENVILLE. stisa.” Atett I. ssa 76 Morse & Beals.... 72 th, ° g4 Bancroft & Son.... 70 Grump ank F... 93 Van Aken Bros.... 84 Idle Hour Flo. Co.. 80 ‘Austin, w.allliil7g LYNCHBURG, Va Greensmith, F..... 34 CEDAR aaPiee. “te Mealy, Florist..... 92 ELMIRA, N. Y. GREENVILLE. Tex. Chandler's Firs.... 76 Fallon Co., J. J... BERKELEY, Cal. “Kemble Flo. Co.... 79 corumBia, Me. Sneely Bros. ...... 74 Adkisson, Wisc. ... 89 Muehlebach Fl. Sh. 76 McCarron, Miss.... Berkeley Florist... 94 L&Pes. John....... 70 Columbia Fi. Co... 17 EL PASO. Tex. GRINNELL, Ia. Murray, J. E...... 76 LYNN, Mass. BIDDEFORD Pa CENTRALIA, i. COLUMBUS, Ohic, Potter Flo. Co..... 89 Dittmer ......... Murray, Samuel... 76 Gibbs Bros........ 2 ® e. Bee. S secccee 86 Fifth Ave. Fl. Co.. 91 RAL S. i 91 HACKETTSTOWN, i. tt Fil Shep: 6 pAow. gs 80 Ce ee ebster Gnhees.... ecock . e ine le . our eee ait Linas. ‘Moat. CHAMPAIGN, Iii Cranklin Ex. Fl Co. ot ENID, Okla. Herrick ........... 78 Co.-:. 16 MADISON, Wie Billings Fl 3 Franks & Son, T.. 86 Neil Flower Shop.. 91 Enid Floral Co.... 85 HAGERSTOWN. Md. KENOSHA, Wis. Y. Floral Co.. 82 srenennnAls, “ale. CHARLES C CITY, Ia. Wilson Floral Co... 91 ERIE, Pa. Bester & were P. ‘Ne... 82 Rentachlor FL Co.. 82 Black, Miss....... 80 Riverside Fi. Bhop. 7@ COUN’L BLUFFS, ta Baur Fi. Co...... 79 HAMILTON, Ont. RNORVILLE, Tena. MALDEN, Mass. Bare Con! 80 Set ioral Go. oo Serene ane! OO Te CaeNE. Or HANNIBAL. . ee OKOMO, Ind. mANcHESTER. ts = ris Co......... woes aw, eeews . 5 ®. . tnd. ag. Parker’s Fl. Store.. 80 Carolina Floral Str. 80 Whicox, F’irst ..... 7@ University Florist.. 98 - League ............ 7 ace FL Shop... 89 Dingleys, eee T1 SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 tesra eo florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. The Florists’ Review » a A _—_— =<» Se ee in the Pink Part Page GANCHESTER, N. H. Stache, H. eecces MAN KATO, Mian. Mankato Filo. NeW GAMPTON, na Deal, S. L. NEW KENS/GTON,Pa. 70 Schmaus Bros. PADUCAN,- Ky. ms Van Aart, John... 83 pmaceren, . Trimble Gnhse. Co. 86 PROVIDENCE, R. 1. oe. 89 rge Bros. ...... 9 PARKERSB’G, W.Va. Johnston Bros..... 73 Neilsen, Neil ..... 90 McRae-Jeukinson .. 79 Dudley- Sone Co.... 82 - Johnston & Co.,T.J. 73 MARIETTA, 0. NEW ORLEANS, L PASADENA, Cal. PUEBLO, Colo. Dudley Sons Co.... 88 Avenue Floral Co.. 85 Eldred Fir. Shop.. 95 Alpha Floral Go... 92 Kiger, ie aa Eble, Chas. os: 8 ot Orchid — ai Quincy, MN. is - ON, 0. etairie Ridge Nur. 0 enteman, “A... Makers sisserees 90 Reves & Co. sane 85 Watton re 95 Heckenkamp ...... 86 Scheinuk, Max .... od RACINE, Wis. wens. MV. Virgin, . 3 Genie 85 Sceery, Edward’... 73 Obertin, P. N..... 83 K CITY P, RALEIGH, N. C. MELROSE. Mass. 9 Boston Florist .... 75 ee awe ge ge ne Casey se Broadway Pianist. 75 Adams & Sons.... 80 McCarron Fi. Co... 81 MEMPHIS, Tenn. Bunyard, A, T..... 75 RED BANK, N. 3. Fi Shi The.. 81 B 4 PATERSON, N. 1. e, We ce ower Shap, oe urns, H. ........ 75 Sceery, Edward 73 Kennedy & Sons... 73 Idlewild Gnhses.... 81 Clarke’s Sons |_|... 5 , See REGINA, Sask. Can. eee eto ae hah rege a nage dg lg gs Regina Flo. Co.... 88 exas alvin, 08. awe. aase Bros..... eee Mexia Fl. Co...... 89 Kottmiller, A. 175 renin ae + 05, TICHMONC. | 108- alandre Bros. ... 75 . a eh brah han flee she ty? We. 82 Park Florist ....._: 75 Kuhl, Geo. A...... 85 Lemon & Co., F. H. 89 Dettman & Son.. Ramm’s ¥ir. Shop. 75 Loveridge, as.... 85 RICHMOND, Va. Dikden Merete ae Solin Ma 5 PETERSBURG, Va. eee oor: 88 Fox's, Inc......... 82 NORFOLK, Neb. Btiles, Mrs. Robt. B. 88 er, Miloriat.. Gimbel’s .......... 82 Norfolk Flo. Co... 69 PHILADELPHIA, Pa. montoKe. A Lubliner ......... 2 Berger’s Sons, Wm, 78 Fallon lo eee Semier-Leidiger Co: 83 George, ‘inc Se o Callshes. eee Rolie Baan” i BT emler- ae 7 Sere Claus, M Ws Keller Sons B. Welke O.. EB. NORTON, Kan. Colonial Firs Shop, ¥8 Wilson, H. Bo... 74 MINNEAPOLIS, dine Norton Guhse ..... 88 Fox, Chas. Henry.. 73 ROCHESTER, Minn. Adams ........... - 90 OAKLAND Grakelow’s eevee - 78 Quality Flr, Shop.. 90 » Cal Andrews Florist ... 90 Clarke Bros....... 93 Habermehl’s Sons.. 78 Rochester Gnhse.... 90 Mazey ........e0e 90 Hogan & Evers.... 94 Hastings, F. R.... 78 ROCK FALLS, JU, Swanson’s, Inc. ... 90 Navlet Co.......... 95 Hill’s Fir, Shop... 78 gwartl ley & Sons.. 86 MISHAWAKA, Ind,‘ Thorsted Fi, Co.... 94 Krueger Co........ 78 ROCKFORD, Ii. Flower Shope, The. 89 g@aKk PARK, III Moorby, Chas. W.. 78 peterson & Son, S. 87 MISSOULA, Mont. Avenue Fir. Shop.. 86 Jidenour, V. I.... 78 Rockford Flo, Co.. 87 Garden City Fl. Co. 93 Schneider, A. H... 86 Pha dd gtd aoe 71 ROME, Ga. det at a3 Ss. D. +s OGDEN, Utah Donofrio FL. Co... 11 Flower Shop seers 80 pee a ed Col! gq Attistic Fl. Co.... 92 PINE BLUFF, Ark ST. JOSEPH. Me. MOBILE, Ala, OKLAHOMA CITY, _ Davis Fle. Co..... ae ene a Goodbrad Fi. ‘Co... 80 » Okla. PITTSBURGH, Pa. Rentzen Flo. Co.. 77 Minge Floral Co... 80 Furrow & Co...... 85 pha F vee 79 Bergstermann Fl. Ravier & Sons..... 80 OKMULGEE, Okla. _ Harris Bros. ...... 79 . 47 MOLINE, 11. Marshall, G.'W.... 85 Hill & Co., Dave.. 79 Git, i Gorly.... 16 Knees & Sons..... 87 OLEAN, N. Y. McClements ....-.. 79 Heil, Paul T...... 11 MONROVIA, Cal. Herron, Dana R... 75 peg . Mot Hotel Chase Fl..... 77 ba Oppenheim, Manuel 75 Randolph c- Meyer, Andrew, Jr. 77 Brunger, C.'A...... Oh CuaAWA. tie Clements ....... 19 Meyer, Andrew, Jr. 77 MONTCLAIR, NJ. 7, Bath, John H..... 69 Smith & Co. AW. 19 Goemann, Jr. A. 17 MONTEREY. Cal Flatiron Fir, ‘Shop. 69 POMONA. Cal Ontortag pBros Ssepiels a * a! ess ‘wo! Bees 7 . anders wpeey Briggs Fl. Co...... Larmon, Lee L..... 69 Pomona Fl. Co.... 95 Schsetrer, J. E.... 77 MONTGOMERY, Ala. Rogers, Louis M... 69 Sate a mee 85 Waldbart Flo. “ys. 17 osemon' ardens.. ORLANDO, Fie, Miller & 0n...... er MONTREAL, Can. gg Violet Dell Florist. To ya a a rn woe. grea ¢ a obinson.. WA, e vee ley & McAllen... 83 gta viene... 8 PORT ARTHUR, Ont. Witek, Joseph ..... 78 MT. PLEASANT, Mich. OSAGE, ta. Willson, Yerbert - 88 Young’s ....... eeee Caple, Walter W... 84 Ouage Greenhouse. . 70 yaad HURON, shar ST, PAUL, Minn, an NASHVILLE, Tenn. ES REO tide terse Geny Bros. ....... 81 Lohr’s Gnhases..... - 86 PORTLAND, Me. Holm & Olson..... 90 y Joy Floral Co...... 81 OTTUMWA, la. Flower Shop ...... 72 SAGINAW, Mich. NEWARK, N. J. Kranz, C. ........ 70 PORTLAND, Ore. - ta a B.. 84 : eae 5 e Bros ...... . NEWARK 6,” iy Neen Feces ab 83 Martin & Forbes.. 93 Breithaupt, C. F... 93 Kent Fl. Store.... 909 OWOSSO, Mich. PORTSMOUTH, Va. SALINA, Kan. Perry’s Fl. Shoppe. 90 Owosso Floral Co.. 84 Cotton the Fiorist.. 83 Leighton Flo, Co... 88 City SALT LAKE city. ue Lambourne, Ernest. 92 Miller Floral Co.. 92 SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Green, Edward .... SAN DIEGO, Cal. Boyle & Darnaud.. 94 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Art Floral asee Brown & Kennedy. Goldberg, Bowen.. oe Gooch, A. J....... 94 Jaeger & Son...... Joseph, R. M.. Navlet Co. .... Pelicano, gies 94 Shellgrain & Ritter 94 tein, A. O........ Suzanne Fl, Co.... 94 SAN JOSE, Cal. Navlet Co.......... manta ANA, Cal. SASKATOO N, Can. Victoria Nursery .. 88 SAVANNAH, Ga. Oelschig & Sons... 80 SAYRE, Pa. Sayre Fl. Co....... 78 SCHENECTADY, N.Y. Bosendale Fl. Shp. 74 SCRANTON, Pa. age City Page City SPRINGFIELD, & UTICA, N. Y. Springfield Seed Co. 76 Baker & Son...... 74 SPRINGFIELD, 0. Utica Floral Co.... 74 Schneider 1 VALPARAISO, tad. 89 Van Meter Fl. Shop 91 Reinhart & Adams. 89 STAUNTON, V: VANCOUVER, B. C. Fallon, + Tiss 83 Brown Bros. & Co. 88 Vancouver Rose Co. 88 STERLING. Ul. gg VICTORIA, B. Cc. ae Brown’s Nurseries. . 88 STREATOR, Ill. Woodward, A. J... 88 Thornton’s Fir. Shop 85 WACe, Tex. 4 STROUDSBURG, Pa. Quality Fl. Shop... 89 5, Herrick coccccccees Wolfe the Florist. . 89 WALLA W'LA, Wash. oung & seeeae wae ota... 93 audnir, N, J. May, Harry 0...... 73 Adgate & coos 90 WARREN, Pa. SUPERIOR. Wis. Crescen’ Gar 19 Superior Fi, Co.... 82 Grescen t Bi. Gar. nee SYRACUSE, N.Y. WASHINGTON: D. 4g maa W. cece Blackistone ..... oe 71 Morr an eeece oan Bros. Co..... 71 COMA, Wash. ATERTOWN, W California Florist... 93 Stuebe F yee sr TARENTUM, Pa, WEBB CITY. Mo. Tarentum Fi. Co... 79 WHEATON: ieee 7 TERRE HAUTE. tnd. Cowan Bros. & Co.. Mau, Otte coccee OF Heinl & Son..... . 89 WHEELING, W. Va. oa bert, F, Busts RIVERS. “Mich, 3 Besancon & Co.... 79 City F ..... 84 WILKINSBURG. Pa. Schulthels eo... 7 TITUSVILLE, Pa. WILKES-BARRE. i. SEATTLE, Wash. _ Murdock, Wm. A.. 79 ne Pe Cte Flo, Shop. ... 98 b — ehadlig 99 WILLIAMSPORT. Pa. pale a usacuvusbeee ae a Pinehurst FL Shop. 93 Petton, Helen WF... 90 Brenden, Bros... 78 a TOS... eee J oss venden’s Sons .... 78 TOPEKA, Kan. BEDALIA, Ma. og Heres fame. WILMETTE, U8. Stato Fait Fl. Co.. 76 Lord’s Flo, Room.. 88 Witton Neg.’ SHEBOYGAN, Wis. TORONTO, Ont Starr, Florist -.... 81 Matthewson’s .,... 83}! J. J... 8g WINDSOR, Ont. SHEFFIELD, Eng egins, Gammage & Sons.. 88 Artindale & ‘Son... 71 TRENTON. N. a ry oe SHERIDAN, Wye Ribsam, Floris . 73 WINNIPEG, Mana, Sheridan Gn a 93 TRINIDAD, re King’’ Florist ... 88 SHERMAN, Tex. Trinidad Fi. Store. 92 WINSTON-SALEM, Hannah & Son.... 89 TROY. N.Y. N. C. SIOUX CITY, ta. Menand. H. Louis.. 74 Morgenroth, W..... 81 art FL. Shop... rae 70 TRURO, N.&., Can, WORCESTER, Mase. Rennison Co., J. C. 70 Suckling & Chase.. 88 Randall’s Fl. Shop 72 Rocklin *. Claes: 70. TUCSON, Ariz. XENIA, 0. Shop.. 70° Burns’ Flo. Shop..-71 Engle Floral Co... 90 SOUTH Bt BEND, Ind. Langers Floral Co.. 71 YAKIMA, Wash. Beyer & Weber . oe TULSA, Okla. Annavee Fl. Shop.. 93 Williams, Florist. <é 9 Boston's Flo. Store 85 State Floral Co.... 93 SPARTANBURG, &.6 Sonora Fl. Shoppe. 85 YANKTON, S. D. Lt nll at arden, 80 TUPELO Miss. Gurney Gnhse. Co. 92 Sone, ame: ner 86 lo Floral Co... 80 YOUNGSTOWN, 0. econ” Ss 10 UNIONTOWN. Pa. Central Fir. Shop.. 91 SPOKANE Wash. Alpha lorist... -. 79 Ryan & Culver. 91 Bort k 5 e Barton, os B.. . 78 Schmidt & Meine. - 91 me te Stenson & McGrall. 78 Walther, H. C..... 91 SPRINGFIELD, til, | UPPER S'NDUSKY.O. YPSILANTI. Mich. Brinkerhoft Gnhses. 85 tien, B, E.... 91 Davis & Kishlar... 84 Brown, A C...... 85 URBANA, Ill. ZANESVILLE, 0. Hombretxer & Cole. 85 Franks & Son, T... 86 Humphrey, C. L... 90 “The Leading Florist’’ HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW WRIGHT FERN? WRIGHT S FLOWER SHOP 224 W 4th St, Los Angeles LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA & The Florists’ Review BaerpreMBER 28, 1922 HOLDEN’S NEW STORE. After a little more than a month of business operations in the new location, at 341 Morrison street, Portland, Ore., the management of Holden’s Flower Shop reports enough encouragement to make it feel confident of success. This report in itself, however, is only the natural expression of satisfaction which every owner who is operating his busi- ness on ethical principles has a right to make, but in this particular instance greater credit is due. To this store must also be given the credit of dis- covering floral designers who are equal to any of those in the middle west or eastern cities of the country, if the pro- duction of a tablecloth design made en- THE RETAIL STORE ~« A PAGE OF HINTS AND HELPS FOR THE RETAIL FLORIST how the owner of the store solved the problem of hiding the bareness of a stairway railing and at the same time utilizing valuable space for displaying palms and ferns. Here the large and small ferns and palms, as well as the decorative baskets, vases and jardii- nieres are displayed to their best ad- vantage. The entire setting was highly complimented by all who viewed it. DYED BLOOMS FOR DEAD DAYS. To the dealer who capitalizes his ideas there is seldom a dull season. Some- thing different for the public carefully thought out and actively worked out will increase the movements of the cash register. Starr the Florist, Wilson, Interior View of the New Quarters of Holden’s Flower Shop, Portland, Ore. tirely of pansies and Asparagus plu- mosus is a criterion which we may use in estimating the artistic abilities of Mrs. J. G. Holden and her assistant, J. Schnap. The photograph on page 69 indicates the general design of the piece, which was placed in the window of the new store on the opening day, August 10. It measured six and one- half feet in diameter, and 3,500 cut pansies, together with a great deal of Asparagus plumosus, were used in mak- ing it. The store itself measures 16x40 feet, and has a basement space of 58x68 feet, divided into three parts; namely, a show room, a stock room and a work room, all of which will come in exceed- ingly useful during the holiday rush. The view of the store interior shows N. C., bids fair to be in the market for a new cash register before long. Here is a recent idea of his and one that may aid florists all over the country, especially in the quiet season. Stick- ney Boyd, of this firm, tells it thus: ‘¢We purchased some flower dyes of different colors and dyed some tu- beroses, zinnias, physostegia, butterfly bush and scabiosa various colors. These flowers we placed in our window and found a ready sale for them. They were something different from what the peo- ple had seen before, and they took with the flower buyers quite readily. ‘*We place these flowers in the dye just as soon as they are cut and let them stay until the desired color is obtained. For instance, if we want just a pale shade of blue or yellow, we take them out before they get too dark. a epart er i= Ag ili gg fe aap | from other florists for local delivery on the ane usual basis. Ruttalo NEW YORK F.T.D. MEMBERS POWOANPOWWOAPG OO AG) 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 Kramer the Florist 1291 Jefferson Street ALBANY, N. Y. HOLMES BROS. 20 Steuben St. 311 Central Ave. No order too large nor too small to receive our prompt and courteous attention stems are a little longer than they were. The best of the latter bring $2 per hundred, but plenty of short-stemmed carnations can be had at $5 to $10 per thousand. Gladioli are not in sufficient supply to meet the demand. The best of these moved readily last week at $6 to $10 per hundred. Asters are poor and there are not enough good ones to go around at times. The average price on these is about $2 per hundred. Dahlias are coming more into favor, owing to the scarcity of gladioli and good asters. The dahlias of better quality move well at an average price of about $3 per hundred. Many of the new varieties arriving at this time are becoming quite popular with the people and they move satisfactorily. There is a constant call for stepha- notis, swainsona and valley for wedding bouquets. Most of the time these orders can not be filled. There is a large quantity of outdoor stock coming into the market, including fine zinnias and cosmos. Various Notes. Z. D. Blackistone has completed the redecorating of his store at Fourteenth and H streets, northwest. The estab- lishment now presents a striking effect, with red polished floor and black border. The woodwork generally is green, with light yellow trimmings. The ceiling is white. Richard Sauer, of the George C. Shaffer store, is receiving the congratu- lations of his friends upon the honor- able mention that was awarded him at Atlantic City during the recent carnival there. The occasion for the award was his decoration of the chair in which Miss Washington appeared before the judges. The work was done on short notice, Mr. Sauer having been sent to Atlantic City the night before the day of the event. The fact that he received honorable mention speaks of itself for his ability as a decorator. In all there were fifty-seven of such chairs. Some of them were under preparation for weeks prior to the day of the event. The Shaffer chair was lined with pink and blue velour, with a background of America gladioli and Carnot roses, and finished with croton, pandanus and privet foliage. The front of the chair was decorated with a large cluster of Russell roses and these roses were show- ered all over the chair itself, inter- spersed with adiantum. More than 400 ESTABLISHED 1875 C. F. BAKER & SON UTICA, N. Y. We Cover Central New York UTICA, N. Y. rab. Utica Floral Co. Largest and t mod floral establish- ment in Central New ¥ York Send us orders for Utica and viduity. ROCHESTER, N. Y. F. T. D. We reach all Western N. Y. 88E.MAIN ST Points The Rosendale Flower Shop 126 Jay Street Schenectady, N. Y. No order too large for us to fill, too small for consideration. ian Member F. T. D. “WETTLIN FLORAL CO. HORNE Y. HORNELL, New York C. G. JAMES & SON Prompt Deliveries to Elmira, Corning and Wellsville Rochester, N. Y. ° ® *Forists °°"* 25 CLINTON AVENUE, N. Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery SYRACUSE, NEW YORK HENRY MORRIS, Floral Artist 216 EAST FAYETTE STREET Prompt, Efficient Service Given Filling All Orders For SYRACUSE, N. Y. W. E. Day Co., mor sean Bae ALBANY, N.Y. atdvall Basten New York WM. GLOECKNER WE GU ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION ARANTEE Members of Florists’ Telegrap! TROY, N. Y. MEMBER F. T. D. 33 Fourth St. H. LOUIS MENAND MEDINA, N. Y. White Bros. Members Orders for Western New York F. T. D. handled with soeumptness. ELMIRA, NEW YORK SHEELY BROS. Hudson and Walnut SsPTEMBER 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review vs oe — i. i” = “ah -—Telescranh—Debverv_Denarhrentee ae er eo. 4 ra 5S +7 Ii Se Newent cops te age ise nko as Seda oe x ‘ ¢ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. 2077S Broadwa ota aeerad ne .-» FLORIST... 426 Madison Ave.—and 49th Streex NEW YORK Also Vanderbilt and Ritz-Carlton Hotels Telephone Murray Hill 783 award at the International Flower Show, April 11, Grand Central Palace. (Location Central. 2139-2141 BROADWAY Tel. 1552, 1558 Columbus NEW YORK CITY Out-of-town orders for delivery in New York carefully and promptly filled at reasonable rates NEW YORK OmeBent to H. H. BURNS wsaivon av. will receive prompt and careful attention. LONG ISLAND JERSEY CITY BROOKLYN NEWARK THE BOSTON FLORIST | Personal selection. Satisfaction guaranteed. In the heart of New York City. Close to Theaters and Steamships Established 1902 135 E. 34th St, NEW YORK NEW YORK CITY THE PARK FLORIST S.H. CALAMARAS __ 115 E. 34th Street AT YOUR SERVICE FLORIST FOR 25 YEARS RAMM’S Hear o¢ New Yor Heart of Prompt and Efficient Service BRONX, New York City FORDHAM FLORIST 421 E. FORDHAM ROAD | FLOWER SHOP 412 Madison Avenue Member F. T. D. Personal Attention. David Clarke’s Sons * pare BUNYARD Member F. T. D. WE CARRY THE HIGHEST GRADE OF CUT FLOWERS SEND US YOUR NEW YORK ORDERS ADJACENT TO THEATRICAL AND HOTEL DISTRICTS 413 Madison Avenue SUMMER SEASON, Bellevue Ave. NEW ' 785 FIFTH AVENUE ” i: ddiver orders promotl and « ficient c~and- use tact , taste, and 5 deer in wis “them, regard(ess of the size of the order The Hh Ang Standard of pert Ke ie ig always Sotho be BE HONES PNA 7241, 7242 NEW YORK CITY PORT, R. I. yards of ribbon formed the back of the chair and it was so arranged with flowers as to suggest a puffy cushion. Mr. Sauer carried the flowers used in the decoration with him from Wash- ington. Mrs. Foltz, of the George C. Shaffer store, has returned from a two weeks’ vacation, spent touring through Vir- ginia with her husband in their new Liberty motor car. George C. Shaffer, who is of the Shrine 1923 committee, spent the week end at Atlantie City, where he participated in a preliminary meeting of the Shrine conventions committee. Herbert M. Sauber, formerly with the George C. Shaffer store and at one time manager and vice-president of Blackistone, Ine., who now conduets the florists’ stand at the Wardman Park hotel, announces that he will open his new store, at Fourteenth street and Thomas Cirele, October 1. John H. Small III has been selected by the commissioners of the District of Columbia to develop the landscape plan for the new Gallinger municipal hospital group on Anacostia parkway. This institution, when completed, will be among the finest and largest in the United States. Final plans for the land- seape development will be submitted to the national fine arts commission for approval. T. N. 8. a member Final arrangements have been made for the first Washington dahlia exhibi- BROOKLYN, N. Y. JAMES WEIR, Inc. 324 Fulton St., cor. Pierrepont Telegraph orders receive our usual good care and prompt attention. Phones, 270-271 Main Trepel & Bershad T®*g,Brooklyn Bedford and Gates Avenues Livingston St., corner Bond Street Florist Dept. care of Frederick Loeser & Co. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Doing Business a Quarter of a Century. NEW YORK Orders from other 2094 BROADWAY. S. E. Cor. 72nd St. cities receive our personal attention. Broadway Florist 710 Nostrand Ave. HUGO H. JAHN, skookcyy, xv: Tel. 1952 Bedford. Will deliver to Steamships, Theaters, anywhere within 20 miles of New York. Artistic work. Personal attention. Special care of telegraph orders. OLEAN Neer D. OLEAN, N. Y. Taleeraph Detives Manuel Oppenheim hang Re HERRON Delivery KANSA ) Alpha Floral Co. 1105 Walnut St. Joseph Austin 3111 Troost Ave. W. J. Barnes 38th and Euclid Chandler’s Flowers 4700 Ward Parkway Muehlebach Flower Shop 1208 Baltimore Samuel Murray 1017 Grand Ave. J. E. Murray & Co. 217 East 10th St. A. Newell Ith and McGee William L. Rock Flower Co. 1106 Grand Ave. 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. Send your F. T. D. orders for Mo., Kan., and Okla. to Alpha THEY WILL BE (Co. KANSAS CITY, MO. KANSAS city... KANSAS MRS. T. A. MOSELEY “Service Above Self” 724 Minnesota Ave. MEMBER F. T. D. KANSAS CITY, MO. Akin’s Floral Co. 1203 Baltimore KANSAS CiTY, MO. O'CONNELL FLOWER SHOP FOR SERVICE N. W. COR. INDEPENDENCE AVE. AND OAK. tion, to be held at Gavel Club hall, October 2 and 3. The object of the show is to increase the knowledge and love among all the people of this won- derful late summer and autumn flower. The prize list, which is out, includes twenty-four classes for professional flo- rists and fourteen for amateurs. This is unusual recognition for the home gardeners. The details of the show are being handled by the following com- mittee: Z. D. Blackistone, chairman; William F. Gude, O. A. C. Oehmler, George C. Shaffer, Albert Schnell, Otto Bauer, A. E. Gude, C. E. Gersdorf, J. Harry Ley and George Ernest. Entry lists or other information can be re- ceived from Morley Rice, secretary, 1206 H street, northwest. Sunday, October 1, the Florists’ Club will publish an article on the culture of dahlias. Z. D. Blackistone says: ‘‘I have been asked by florists from a number of cities how we manage to get local publicity. The Florists’ Club’s publishing an article on the culture of dahlias is cited as a sample of how to get newspaper publicity. We have been getting two or three write-ups a week in all of the daily papers. If copy is carefully pre- pared, so as to carry with it a news or human interest message to the people, the paper not only will print it, but will be glad to get it.’’ ST. LOUIS. The Market. Conditions in the wholesale markets were better last week than they were the week previous. All week there was a strong demand. The days have been hot, but cool nights have done a world of good to young stock. Consignments S=EPrTeMBER 28, 1922 YOUR ORDER ‘ANDER 623 Clara Avenue T. LOUI MEMBER F. T. D. ST. LOUIS, MO. GRIMM & GORLY Leading Downtown Florists Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery ST. LOUIS, MO. J. M. WALTHER & SONS. FLORISTS 3645 lowa Avenue . Established 1900 re the best. bce ag seas © Fedui"Members F. T. D. SEDALIA, MO. and all orders for center of state given personal attention. Members F. T. D. ARCHIAS FLORAL CO. SEDALIA, MISSOURI State pm “ivousar it with our flowers”’ enw Fa Floral Co. Telegraph Delivery STUPPY FLORAL CO. Orders Executed Missouri, lowa, Kansas and Nebraska St. Joseph, Mo. Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Excelsior Springs, Mo. EXCELSIOR GREENHOUSES SPRINGFIELD SEED CO. SPRINGFIELD, MO. FLORAL DEPARTMENT OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association League Hannibal, Mo. The Florist t Fl Decorative and Bedding Plants Cut OT ORAL WORK A SP RC uty Joplin, Mo. roral stop MEINHART, Prop., 216 W. 4th St. SepTmMBgRr 28, 1922 "3s se! The Florists’ Review Ft sD, Choice Seasonable ST. LOUIS George Waldbart Floral Co. Members F. T. D. Efficient Service---Most Centrally Located fully Executed 916N.Grand Ave. Carefully Executed YOUNG'S, The Florist, Inc. Member F. T. D. 1406 Olive St. ST. LOUIS, MO. Service unexcelled. We are within one block of St. Louis’ famous wholesale district. ST. LOUIS, MO. FLOWERS DELIVERED IN CITY OR STATE ON SHORT NOTICE F. H. WEBER Taylor Avenue and Olive Street Both Long Distance Phones Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association For Flowers Worth While And Service with a Smile, Wire your orders to PAUL T. HEIL ventr 556 Skinker, ST. LOUIS, MO. F. T. D. ST. LOUIS, MO. Andrew Meyer, Jr. 3218 So. Jefferson Avenue Est, 1875. Member F, T. D. Louisiana, Mo. _L. M. SEIBERT Motor Delivery Pike Co., Mo. Pike Co., Ill. COLUMBIA, MQ. COLUMBIA FLORAL CO. Halfway between St. Louis and Kansas City, St. Louis, Mo. Hotel Chase Floral Shop Lindell and Kingshighway OPERATED BY JULIUS E. SCHAEFFER, Inc. FLORISTS WIRE ORDERS TO EITHER PLACE BOTH SHOPS LOCATED IN THE EXCLUSIVE WEST END ’ FIRST-CLASS STOCK St. Louis, Mo. BERGSTERMANN FLORAL CO. 3117 South Grand Boulevard Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Assn. ot roses have fallen off considerably, but enough roses have arrived to supply the demand, leaving no surplus. Premier, Columbia and Butterfly show good color and are in demand, but White Killarney is favored. Ophelia and Golden Ophelia in the fancy grades sell well. Carnations are arriving, but they are a bit small and short-stemmed. Last week there was a good call for asters from the retailers, who consumed much of the best stock. Gladioli have been in heavy supply; these will have to give way to the incoming dahlias and mums, which from now on will be in the lime- light. Dahlias will not be in heavy sup- ply, since the hot, dry summer has killed many of them. Mums will be in great supply, however. Varieties in the mar- ket now are Smith’s Advance, Yellow Advance and Chrysolora, only a few of each. A good supply of valley and Easter lilies was seen all last week. Cosmos is not so plentiful as it has been in former years. A good frost is needed to stimulate business. In greens the sup- ply is equal to all demands. Growers’ Meeting. The executive committee of the St. Louis district of the National Flower Growers’ Association held a meeting September 19 at the home of Iles Cole, Julius E. Schaeffer, Florist Boyle and Maryland F. T. D. PROMPT DELIVERY 4326 Olive St. ST. LOUIS ST. LOUIS, MO. your oraee'te ~OSTERTAG BROS. The Largest Retail Supply House in the West JEFFERSON AND WASHINGTON AVES. Members F. T. D. ST. LOUIS, MO. Wire your orders to MULLANPHY FLORISTS, Inc. N. W. Cor. 8th and St. Charles Streets Both Long Distance Phones Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Assn. ST. LOUIS, MO. BENT ZEN FLORAL COMPANY 3118 North Grand Avenue FACILITIES SECOND TO NONE weyaa 1.LOUIS KINGSHIGHWAY, AT SHAW CHILLICOTHE, MO. ISHERWOOD GREENHOUSES WE STRIVE TO PLEASE WEBB CITY, MO. J. E. Meinhart, 416 S. Pennsylvania Avs. <_< 2 Pill = LS Y= i sre - ~ ~ = ws ww eos PHILADELPHIA OUR BETTER SERVICE MAKES BETTER CUSTOMERS HILL'S FLOWER SHOP 4348 Frankford Avenue PHILADELPHIA Colonial Florist Company WE ARE SO CENTRALLY SITUATED TO FILL ALL TELEGRAPH ORDERS PROMPTLY N. E. Cor. 13th and Market Sts., Subway Station EXCELLENT SERVICE ANYWHERE IN Philadelphia THROUGH MRS. J. H. CLAUS 3450 Germantown Ave. (13th and Tioga Sts.) Germantown, Chestnut Hill, Suburbs and Philadelphia Orders Receive Careful and Prompt Attention CHAS. W. MOORBY, The Florist 5420 Germantown Ave. PHILADELPHIA UNIONTOWN, PA. W. R. BARTON, Florist Best of Stock Rest of Service Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association UNIONTOWN, PA. STENSON & McGRAIL, “"heriste"* 11 Morgantown Street FRESH HOME-GROWN CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS at all times Williamsport, Pa. EVENDEN BROS. CO. Quality and Service equals Satisfaction Member F. T. D. | Williamsport, Pa. W. J. EVENDEN’S SONS THE LEADING FLORISTS Members Telegraph Delivery Association WILLIAMSPORT, PA. DERR’S FLOWER SHOP PP. A. Derr, Prop. SAYRE, PA. — rorat'co. We handle afullline. Prompt deliveries to Waverly, N. Y.; Athens, Towanda, Pa., and other surrou"di"¢ towns Estb. PHILADELPHIA J. J. HABERMEHL’S SONS 1868 Ritz-Carlton Hotel and Bellevue-Stratford Hotel Both Shops Centrally Located CHOICEST FLOWERS EFFICIENT SERVICE Conservatory: Diamond and 22nd Sts., Phila. THINK! Everything in Flowers| Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association PHILADELPHIA VICTOR I. RIDENOUR (Florist of the Better Kind) Ridge Ave. and Dauphin St. WILKINSBURG, PA. WM. M. TURNER, Florist 809 PENN AVENUB at Springfield, Il. The attending party visited the state fair during the day as guests of W. J. Hembreiker and Mr. Cole. Here was found much to attract, especially in Floral hall, where the local florists had staged a splendid display of plants, cut flowers and floral designs. The judge, George Asmus, of Chicago, had his hands full the four days of judging, but, as usual, he made a clean job of it, without a bit of dissatisfaction on the part of anyone. When Chairman Walter Amling called the meeting to or- der at 8 p. m., the following were found present: J. F. Ammann, Edwardsville, Ill.; W. A. Rowe and W. J. Pilcher, Kirkwood, Mo.; Phil Daut, Decatur, Tll.; Frank Washburn, Bloomington, I1l.; James N. Cole, Peoria, Ill.; C. E. De Wever, Olivette, Mo.; L. R. Larson, Middletown, Ill., and J. J. Beneke, St. Louis. The financial statement by the secre- tary showed the club’s finances to be ina healthy condition. A special prize of $100 was voted for the St. Louis fall flower show. All outstanding bills were ordered paid. Several communications from outside districts were read and filed for action at the regular meeting of the district. Reports from the various committees were heard from the chairmen, as fol- lows: Pot plant growers, C. E. De Wever; cut flower growers, W. J. Pil- cher; retail growers, Iles Cole; audit- ing, James N. Cole, and purchasing, W. A. Rowe. The next meeting of the committee will be held in St. Louis the week of GRAKELOW’S . Broad Street at Cumberland, PHILADELPHIA, PA. PHILADELPHIA Germantown and Chestnut Hill Orders carefully Siled in first-class style and on time. WILLIAM BERGER’S SONS 5522 Germantown Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. ORDERS FOR PHILADELPHIA AND SUBURBS CAREFULLY FILLED We are in close touch with all the suburbs by railroad service can make quick delivery. CHARLES F. KRUEGER CO. Reading Terminal Flower Shop. Philadelphia Germantown and Chestnut Hill | ORDERS Garetaly sxmouted with FRANK R. HASTINGS 8 West Chelten Ave., GERMANTOWN ‘PHILADELPHIA, PA. ORDERS FOR PHILADELPHIA Carefully and Promptl Expouted with Good Fiowers and Geod Taste by M. J. Callahan, PacSoetsiye PHILADELPHIA Charles Henry Fox I will never send you an order less than $5.00, Member F. T. D. LEBANON, PA. 2S J. F. VAVROUS SONS Orders for -entral Penna. handled with promptnese Port Allegany, Pa. M. E.G. VENTRES, Leading Florist. Port Allegany Greenhouses Plants, Cut Flowers, Designs. Northern Pennsylvania SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 The Florists’ R ‘ 79 ; Sesra 2 Heiss Se 2 Pe Sees i = as = bd wee wiles 4 a = a ng lip epi Aarti yappsi = from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. PITTSBURGH «=x». AND VICINITY = Keenan Building, PITTSBURGH, PA. Service A. W. Smith Co. Flower Stores Pittsburgh, Pa. MRS. E. A. WILLIAMS 621 PENN AVENUE Member F. T. D. J. V. LAVER ERIE, PA. Write, Phone or Wire rem eeh, ativery SCRANTON, PA. A. L. BESANCON & CO. Florists and Decorators Adams Ave: and Spruce St. S0RABupe BOTH PHONES You can depend on us. pa your flowers on any on for delivery in Scranton and vicinity SCRANTON, PA. Wire za" G. R. CLARK, ™ Yvenue" » Est. 42 years. higher nical Seven reirends give quick connections to of parte ie in eastern Pennsylvania, southern New York, western New Jersey. Telephone connections everywhere; through very cars, no disappointments. SCHULTH EIS, Florist Church Street DUNMORE: PA. SCRANTON, PA. Members of the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’ n. NEW KENSINGTON, PA. GEORGE BROS. & CO. 818 FIFTH AVENUE New Kensington, Pa. McRAE-JENKINSON CO. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery TITUSVILLE, PA. WM. A. MURDOCH #2MBER WARREN, PA. Crescent Floral Garden, *"B2,0ctor™ Proprietor WARREN, PA. Wood's Flower Shop M=%B8t Pittsburgh, Pa. RANDOLPH & McCLEMENTS FLORAL EXPERTS 5936 PENN AVENUE Members of the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery HARRIS BROS. 510 Market St. SERVICE November 5. The specific date is left in the hands of a committee, consist- ing of W. A. Rowe, W. J. Pilcher, C. E. DeWever and J. J. Beneke. Various Notes. The automobiles of W. A. Rowe and Louis Baumann, who motored to Spring- field, Ill., September 19, met with an accident at Carlinville, Ill., when both machines were badly damaged and when Henry Blixen was hurt. Besides Mr. Blixen there were in the party W. A. Rowe, with his wife and Mrs. Rowe, Sr.; Mrs. O. C. May, Mrs. Louise Baumann, Miss V. Baumann and Mrs. Henry Blixen. Both machines were left for repairs and all, except Mr. and Mrs. Blixen, who returned to St. Louis, pro- eceded to Springfield by rail, after the needed treatment. J. F. Ammann, field manager of the F. T. D., will leave October 4 for an eastern trip, including Baltimore, the meeting place of the F. T. D. He was assured that a large party from here will attend the meeting. Mrs. E. W. Bruenig, chairman of the ladies’ reception committee of the St. Louis Flower Show Association, has ap- pointed her committee, as follows: Mrs. H. G. Berning, Mrs. F. C. Weber, Jr., Mrs. Oscar Ruff, Mrs. Edward Guntly and Mrs. O. G. Koenig. This committee will care for all the ladies attending the show. Miss Mohler, of the Davis Floral Co., Pine Bluff, Ark., and A. F. Koehle, Man- gum, Okla., were visitors last week, as guests of H. G. Berning. Paul T. Heil has a number of good- sized weddings booked for next month and the early part of November. Mr. Heil has asked to be relieved as chair- man of the decoration committee for the fall flower show; he feels that he is un- able to give the task the proper atten- tion. A. H. MacKinzie, of Edinburgh, Scot- land, landscape expert of Carter’s Seeds, Ltd., arrived here last week to perfect the landscaping of the North Hills Country Club. Mr. MacKinzie has spent a number of years traveling Pittsburgh, Pa. McCLEMENTS 535 WOOD STREET Prompt F. T. D. Service in city and vicinity Flowers—Fruits in art arrangements, either separate or in combination ALL ORDERS RECIPROCATED pee ECan E. C. LUDWIG FLORAL CO. 710 E. Diamond Street Members F. T. D. Floral€ PITTSBURGH, PA. DAVE HILL & CO. Fifth Ave. and Wood St. Member F. T. D. OPEN SUNDAY QUICK SERVICE PITTSBURGH, PA. Gr” 6022 PENN AVE. Designs and Decorations EAST PITTSBURGH, PA. Braddock and all Turtle FLOWER SHOP Creek Valley Points THE ALPHA FLORIST ittimsent’ia tows pT in town Special attention to all orders, large P.R. R. Station, UNIONTOWN, NPA. LEWISTOWN, PA. CUD SED EE JOE S. MILLER POTTED PLANTS All Kinds ef Funeral Work TARENTUM, PA. quanty AND SERVICE rT TARENTUM lo matter how small the order FLORAL CO. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. [ in St. TD. Ira G. Marvin, 28 So. Franklin S LANCASTER, PA. B. F. BARR & CO . Leading Florists 4-Felegre Se: The Florists’ Review The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders - from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 = ~ = -. - ww eo 4 wy —. SEND YOUR ORDERS Dixie Land IDLE HOUR NURSERIES MACON, GA. 100,000 sq. ft. of Glass. SAVANNAH GECE, FLOR! and for all South Georgia MEMBERS FLORISTS’ TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION MISSISSIPPI Orders carefully handled by STEMME & SONS HATTIESBURG, MISS. TUPELO, MISS. Member F.T.D. TUPELO FLORAL CO. At Your Service. MISSISSIPPI ‘rtp J. B. Adams & Sons Pass Christian GREENVILLE, MISS. IDLE HOUR FLORAL CO. L. A. WAAS, Manager Muin St. Extended | CLARKSDALE, MISS. | ' PAYNE’S FLOWER SHOP MOBILE, ALA. sez Dauphin Street Goodbrad Floral Co. Mobile, Alabama pores’ ~The Minge Floral Co. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. PARKER’S FLOWER STORE ROME, GEORGIA The Flower Shop, Puryear & Co., 434 Broad St. No charges for deliveries to Shorter College ATLANTA,GA. 41 Peachtree Street Quality and Jervice AND VICINITY THE CAMDEN FLORAL CO., INC. MEMBER F. T. D. Birmingham, FIVE POINTS, MISS BLACK, Ala. Florist about the world as a country club land- scape expert. It is not certain that the remains of the late Adolph Brix, who died in Europe a month ago, will be brought over here for interment. Mrs. Brix, who is in Czecho-Slovakia, has not as yet de- cided, according to F. Plotz, the store manager. The St. Louis County Growers’ As- sociation will hold an important meet- ing October 4 at 8 p. m., in the Eleven Mile House. President Thomas Kirk- wood and Secretary Joseph Deutsch- mann say that many interesting subjects will be discussed, including the coal situation, the fall flower show and the opening of the mum season. Oscar Ruff and Edwin Niebling, heads of the Bergstermann Floral Co., say that they are looking forward to a busy fall and winter season. Owing to urgent business, the meet- ings of the executive board of the St. Louis Fall Flower Show Association and the executive board of the Flower Grow- ers’ Publicity Association, called for October 3, were changed to Septem- ber 28. William Sanders, well known in local trade circles, is the head designer for Jansen, Ine., on Delmar boulevard. Henry G. Berning is away on a busi- ness trip through Illinois and Indiana. While away, he will talk fall flower show at every opportunity. He is one of the most active pro-show workers. The florist bowlers enjoyed a pleasant evening September 21. The surprise of the evening was the defeat of the strong Violets by the Sweet Peas in all three games. The Daisies won two of the three games from the Carnations and the Orchids did the same to the Roses. This makes the Daisies and the Orchids tied for first place. J. J.B. The Broadway Gardens, of Princeton, Ind., have erected two pipe-frame ATLANTA, GA. Wire Your Orders — Favorite Flower Shop MEMBER F. T. D. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. WIRE YOUR ORDERS TO THE BLOSSOM SHOP “AN UP-TO-DATE FLORIST” Molton Hotel Bldg. 515 No. 20th Street BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Harris Seed & Floral Co. 2018 First Avenue MONTGOMERY, ALA. Alabama's Leading Florists Rosemont Gardens Member 'F. ©. D. Belated CHARLESTON, S. C. Carolina Floral Store King and George Sts. - Greenhouses, Member Saxon, S. C. F.T. D. Charleston, S.C. Art Floral Co. 219 King Street, near Market SPARTANBURG | AND ALL SOUTH CAROLINA CHARLES A. MOSS Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n SPARTANBURG, S. C. We will give you service FRED’S FLOWER GARDEN ALBANY, GA. JACK SMITH GREENHOUSE CO., Flori SepTsMBnr 28, 1922 81 vy oer i placeasla—lyolsssorss ——__47 > ——— >» POE j-ywe partie Fitee ns the florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders 2s f from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. WINSTON-SALEM.N.C. AT YOUR SERVICE .- Asheville, N. C. MIDDLEMOUNT GARDENS MEMBER F. T. D. Ke “WHERE FloweRS GROW" ASHEVILLE.N.C. | Charlotte, N.C. 22 ary Sch oltz, THE FLORIST INC. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n. CHARLOTTE, N. C. AND VICINITY THE FLOWER SHOP 203 N. TRYON STREET Member F. T. D. “All Over North Carolina” PIEDMONT FLOWER SHOP, Inc. “Everything in Flowers” Mrs. N. W. Cobb, Prop. Durham, N. C. | RALEIGH, N. C. J. J. FALLON CO. U@Apixe FLORISTE Member F. T. D. Fayetteville, N. C. J. J. FALLON CO. LEADING FLORISTS DURHAM, N. C. ]. J. FALLON CO. “"4Ritver Ft. DURHAM, N. C. Durham Floral Co. = Bratictor Proprietor WILSON, N. C. ember STARR, The Florist JACKSON, TENN. JACKSON CUT FLOWER CO. FRESH CUT FLOWERS, Wholesale and Retail GREENSBORO IN THE CENTER OF North Carolina Van Lindley Co., 115 S. Elm St. RALEIGH, N. C. McCarron Floral Co., yay 2e8St ect greenhouses, one 29x159 and the other 29x100. Material for these was fur- nished by the American Greenhouse Mfg. Co. ROCHESTER, N. Y. The Market. Changeable, disagreeable weather ex- erted its influence on business last week. Great quantities of asters are arriving, but there is little demand. Gladioli are much improved in quality and they are plentiful. Carnations are small and short-stemmed. White roses are scarce and poor in quality. Ophelia, Columbia, Premier and Hoosier Beauty are abund- ant. The supply of valley is equal to the demand. Primula obconica, begonias and potted wool flowers are the only blooming plants available. Various Notes. About seventy-five arbor-vite and other evergreen trees, varying in size from three to thirteen feet, are a great addition to the front of the New Saga- more hotel. Felix Alberts had the con- tract for the evergreens. The new flower shop known as the O. K. Flower Store, which opened for business last week, reports business as good. Ferns, begonias and cut flowers are being sold. A large shipment of Holland bulbs has been received by Hart & Vick. The bulbs are all large and in fine condition. George Kramer has just completed dis- mantling the hall at Edgerton park, where the flower show was held. He is now on a business trip to Buffalo. George Case, at the James Vick’s Sons branch store on State street, re- ports business brisk in candidum and calla lily bulbs. Mammoth red, yellow and bronze zin- nias are being cut at the Boucher green- houses, on Penfield road. Thomas Sullivan, of Lyndonville, N. Y., is repairing his range of glass. He has added a new boiler. This is the establishment of George B. Hart. Harry Merritt has begun cutting his fall crop of Delight carnations. A novel window arrangement of ma- hogany fern boxes filled with varieties of ferns was featured at the store of Member F. T. D. Nashville, STORES Chattanooga and Atlanta Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery LEADING Geny Bros. “*¥ikists Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery 212 Fifth Avenue North NASHVILLE, TENN. ‘WE NEVER SLEEP” Idlewild 7 Greenhouses Memphis, Tenn. 89 South Main Street “Up-to-the-minute” Service and Execution Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery | Send at 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 .ueniver Florists’ Telegraph Delivery LARGEST AMOUNT OF GLASS DEVOTED TO CUT FLOWERS IN THE SOUTH GOLDSBORO, N. C.| Gate City to Eastern North Carolina GOLDSBORO FLORAL CO. Modern Greenhouses—Retail Store 20 years’ experience ciegra The Florists’ Review > = ead: ~ v= — Sg ER ig SR SANE Aion i from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 ne a ee MiLWAUEES E.WERKEGCs use of Roses: | Member F.7.D. 750-752 Third Street MILWAUKEE, WIS. HARRY PERSTEIN “SOME FLORIST” 471 TWELFTH STREET Milwaukee, Wis. A. CURRIE & CO. 130-132 Wisconsin Street Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n. MILWAUKEE F. T. D. SEMLER-LEIDIGER CO. 419 Milwaukee Street MILWAUKEE, WIS. FOX’S INCORPORATED 437-39-41 MILWAUKEE STREET Mempber Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass'n. Crosse, Wis. La Crosse Floral Co. Oldest F. T. D. Member We grow all our flowers Guaranteed service La Crosse, Wis. Send your order for flowers for Delivery in this city and vicinity to SALZER’S FLORAL GARDENS QUALITY AND SERVICE ASSURED SUPERIOR, WIS. Superior Floral Company 1410 Tower Ave. FLORISTS TELEGRAPH ORDERS SOLICITED. Watertown, Wis. 404 Main. STUEBE FLORAL CO. GREEN BAY, WIS. Meier-Schroeder Co. Desians a pete Dm in Wisconsin and Nort: ern Michigan fp ve wed cy a LOOK AT YOUR MAP With excellent facilities at CHARLESTON, W. VA. we can give prompt delivery in many surrounding towns. WINTER FLORAL CO. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Fdlefsen Floral Co. STORE: 280 THIRD STREET GREENHOUSES: 20th and Atkinson Ave. MILWAUKEE 1-8-6 GRAND AVENUE GIMBELS A. H. MacDonald, Mgr. Telephone Kiibourn 4274 MADISON, WISCONSIN NEW YORK FLORAL CO. Corner Mifflin and Carroll Streets LEADING FLORISTS GUARANTEED SERVICE MADISON, EIS RENTSCHLER FLORAL CO. MILWAUKEE. LUBLINER, Florist CR Pel AVE. MEMBER F. T. D. George B. Keller last week. Handsome silk-shaded lamps, under which green and lavender orchids were arranged, completed the scheme. The Jewish New Year, September 23, and the blessing of the graves in Cath- olic cemeteries last week made Friday and Saturday, September 22 and 23, busy days. E. CO. A. TORONTO, ONT. Florists’ Club Meets. At the meeting of the Canadian Flo- rists’ and Gardeners’ Association, held last week, Thomas Manton, the well known grower and retailer, spoke on the development of horticulture. As far as the private gardener is concerned, there has been little development, but the grower has shown commendable enter- prise in growing what the people want and in producing flowers which have a great blooming capacity. Three new members were admitted. Alexander Simpson gave an excellent report of the Montreal convention. It was decided to take up the report for discussion at the meeting of October 16. J. J. Higgins has been appointed mar- shal of the trip to Baltimore, and many signified their intention of making the trip. There will be at least twelve from Toronto. The treasurer’s report showed a good Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association Milwaukee, Wisconsin A. M. Dettman & Son Map ~=—«: 1321 Green Bay Ave. F. T. D. SHEBOYGAN, WIS. MATTHEWSON'S “‘Home-Grown” Flowers MEMBER 625 N. 8th Street | APPLETON, WIS. Established 40 Years Riverside Greenhouses Appleton, Wis. “"*n.:2. Crit foc Newer. Junction Greenhouses RACINE AND KENOSHA Operating large erembease P, N. OBERTIN sth Canes Uiocsnatn cities Member F. T. D- CHARLESTON, W.VA. Capital City Floral Co., Successor to FOR ALL SOUTHERN WEST “VIRGINIA onProR CHARLESTON, W. Va. are given prompt and @reful attention by the on Cut Flower and Plant Co. BLUEF IELD, W. VA. ALLON, "Florist WHEELING, W.Va. mee fer eee *et F.C. SEIBERT SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 ciesra WY 4 The florists whose cards De snp on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. Lexington, Ky. JOHN A, KELLERCO. Main Street, opposite Phoenix Hotel Service for all Central and Eastern Kentucky Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 115 E. Main St. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association Richmond, Va. THE HAMMOND Company, Inc. LEADING FLORISTS 101 EAST GRACE STREET ROANOKE, VA. FALLON, Florist Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n. CLIFTON FORGE, VA. ALLEGHANY FLORAL CO. Charlottesville, Va. pl solicited W. A. Lankford’ S, Florist for U. of Va. Portsmouth, Va. Cotton The Florist, © 333 High St. PETERSBURG, VA. MRS. ROBT. B. STILES, Florist Phone 910 1202 W. Washington St. LYNCHBURG, Va. J. J. FALLON CO. PSQMRE SPRUCE LYNCHBURG, Va. MISS McCARRON __relesraph Deliver | STAUNTON, VA. Cores. JOHN FALLON NORFOLK, VIRGINIA GEORGE, Inc. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association. of distinguished service. CHARLOTTESVILLE, KING GREENHOUSES Established 1881 ON MAIN LINES C. & 0. & Sou. R. R. VA. n KENTUCKY where prestige counts for much, let your customers be represented by a concern whose pro- gressiveness is combined with the dignity of forty-six years CORPORATE 550 FOURTH AVENUE — LOUISVILLE Members F. T. D. Association Gacop Sofuls Louisville, Ky. HENRY FUCHS 670 SOUTH FOURTH STREET Member F. T. D. J. W. Dudley Sons Co. PARKERSBURG, W. VA. CLARKSBURG, W. VA. MARIETTA, OHIO Orders Carefully Executed CLARKSBURG, W. VA. Order your flowers on any occasion for delivery in this section from the leading Florists in the State. HAYMAN GREENHOUSE CO. CLARKSBURG, W. VA. BLUEFIELD, W. VA. THE FLOWER SHOP nhac filled for all points in Pocahontas Coal Field MEMBER F. T. D. HUNTINGTON, W. VA. ARCHER'S FLOWER SHOP Everything in Flowers Member F. T. D. Owensboro, Ky. embers NANZ FLORAL CO. F. T. D. COVINGTON, KY. tock. Prompt Dallesey. MILLER, THE FLORIST,” Grower balance. The advertising account pre- sented by President McFadden also showed a surplus. 8. A. Frost gave a comprehensive report of the Montreal Cc. F. A. convention. H. G. Dille- muth suggested that the demonstrations given at Montreal be repeated at the club meetings. Steps will be taken at the October meeting to arrange for the fall mum show. Gardeners and Florists. At the Canadian Florists’ and Gar- deners’ Association held last week Thomas Manton, the well known grower and retailer, spoke on the development of horticulture. As far as the private Louisville, Ky. MARRET & MILLER Est. 1878. Members F. T. D. 814-822 Cherokee Road LEXINGTON, KY HONAKER, The Florist Largest Cut Flower Grower in the State 160 West Main Street Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass'n PADUCAH, KY. SCHMAUS BROS. 100,000 feet of Glass Produces Our Supply F. T. D. Member 428 BROADWAY Fulton, Kentucky Service : Prompt and Efficient Choice Flowers Wire or Phone your orders to RUCKER’S fo oMirsmrer FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY THE POWER FLOWER SHOP EK Covingt gton, Ky. rtp RT D. RUTTLE THE MADISON AVENUE FLORIST AUGUSTA, KY. Victor H. Thomas aegis y bby) 1 P aducah, Ky. Ftor FLORIST JOHN an AART Greenhouses and retail store Member F. T. D. oe ciegre MICHIGAN ORDERS WILL BE CAREFULLY BE CAR) CARED HENRY SMITH FLORAL CO. INCORPORATED GRAND RAPIDS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST Member F.T. D. 200,000 FEET OF GLASS DEVOTED TO { FLOWERS AND PLANTS DETROIT J. BREITMEYER’S SONS 1314 BROADWAY “always a pleasure to keep an mn ST personally, Philip Breitmeyer DETROIT SCRIBNER FLORAL CO., 2740 EAST FORT STREET, Always at your service. on any order Ptor a brother florist. IONIA, MICHIGAN CENTRAL MICHIGAN PIKE FLOWER, VEGETABLEand FRUIT FARM Leading Florist for Ionia and Montcalm Counties Greenhouses 1 Mile East of City Flower Shop, 204 West Main Street MEMBER F.T. D. BYRON L. SMITH VAN AKEN BROS. & SONS LEADING FLORISTS COLDWATER, MICH. ELKHART, IND. . COVER MICHIGAN and INDIANA POINTS .Orders promptly and carefully taken care of. Members F. T. D. JACKSON, MICH. 1101-1105 W. GANSON ST. A. W. FURNIVAL & SON JACKSON, MICH. eee ue Eetig. J. B. BLESSING STURGIS, Coldwater, Mich. - Mich. Member F. T. D. THREE RIVERS, MICH. City Floral Co., Reed & Wallace J. B. GOETZ SONS SAGINAW, MICH. OR ANY CITY IN MICHIGAN PORT HURON, MICH. ASMAN, LEADING FLORIST Prompt Delivery The Florists’ Review oo eres ee ee eee from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. MEMBER F. T. D. — 622 Aisquith Street Downtown SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 MARYLAND GREENHOUSES WAVERLY BALTIMORE. Samuel. Feast_& | Sons AND ALL MARYLAND 527 NO. CHARLES STREET FLINT, MICH. MEMBER F. T. D. LANSING, MICHIGAN FLORIST MEMBER J. A. BISSINGER F.T. D, SINCE 1894, LANSING’S LEADING FLORIST gardener is concerned, there has been little development, but the grower has shown commendable enterprise in grow- ing what the people want and in produc- ing flowers which have a great blooming capacity. Three new members were ad- mitted. Alexander Simpson gave an ex- cellent report of the Montreal conven- tion. It was decided to take up the report for discussion at the meeting of Oetober 16. F. D. Clark, president, who occupied the chair, gave an outline of his recent visit to England, France and Belgium. He was disappointed at the condition of the English parks, but found the ceme- teries of France and Belgium beauty spots. R. Hayward spoke in like man- ner of his recent trip to England, where he found the place where he once worked overgrown with weeds and no heat in the houses. Mr. Simpson sug- gested that the association take steps to have a sub-section for private garden- ers organized in the C. F. G. A. Ed Uberrhein, of Medicine Hat, was a caller at the Toronto stores on his way back home after a long visit to Europe. He was accompanied by his two sons and two daughters. Business is increasing and there is a plentiful supply of flowers. There ap- pears to be an increase in the number of weddings, as the orders from this source are on the increase. H. G. Dillemuth was judge at the flower show at Beaverton last week. S. A. Frost was in Ottawa last week with Major Connon, of Hamilton; E. J. Hay, of Brockville; W. W. Gammage, of London, and F. i McKenna, of Mon- treal, to interview the authorities about the sales tax and the inspection work. MONTREAL, QUE. The Market. An unusually large number of wed- dings and funerals created a good de- mand for cut flowers last week. With Baltimore, Maryland WILLIAM J. HALLIDAY 321 Charles St., North Member F. T. D. A Card This Size Costs only $1.25 per Week on Yearly Order It would keep your name and your specialty before the whole trade. A half-inch card costs only 624ac per week on yearly 0) HAGERSTOWN, MD. Ding oar enlace L Pace MARY JOHNSTON, Florist adigon Street Baltimore, Md. Grand Rapids, Mich. a rr D. ALLERSMA Member Florists’ Tel. Delivery Cut Flowers, Floral De- signs and Potted Plante H. W. OWOSSO, MICH. OWOSSO FLORAL CO. C. Marcus Anderson, Prop. Member F. T. D. MT. PLEASANT, MICH. Member rt. Walter W. Caple Battle Creek, Michigan S. W. COGGAN, Florist 25 E. Main St. Member of Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Kalamazoo, Michigan G. VAN BOCHOVE & BRO. ¥. T. D. Orders Satisfactorily Filled. YPSILANTE, MICH BATTLE CREEK, MICH. FRANCIS GREENSMITH Greenhouses: North Union and Emmet Streets Member Ann Arbor, Mich. Fs BLUMAIZE BLOSSOM SHOP SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 ciesra DECATUR and Central Illinois Good service backed by 100,000 square feet of glass. DAUT BROTHERS FLORISTS 120 EAST PRAIRIE STREET Members F. T. D. Oklahoma City OKLAHOMA Furrow & Company Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery. 205 W. MAIN STREET ENID, OKLA.- The Hub of the Middle Southwest 10 Railroads for quick delivery ENID FLORAL CO., Leading Florists Authorized Member F. T. D. for Enid TULSA, OKLA. Sonora Flower Shoppe, 219 South Boulder Boston’s Flower Store. O. O. Boston Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery. OKMULGEE, OKLA. a i 0) Wi. wees a CHICKASHA, OKLA. Dn sonore ae Member F. T. D. PEORIA, ILL. #23.Mzis, St areennouses CHAS. LOVERIDGF PEKIN PEORIA GEO. A. K PEKIN, ILLIN PEKIN, ILLINOIS HAASE BROS. _ Pekin’s Leading Florists PONTIAC, ILLINOIS TD. se kinds J. MILLER & SON CARBONDALE, ILL. The Florists’ Review _-_ = wow iy paeig cali pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Good Service Backed by Large Greenhouses o MEMBER F. T. D. asi ao ea- = 217 South Fifth Street FREEPORT, ILL. Bauscher Bros. Floral Market Incorporated 1920 We are the largest growers in the northwest 1,000,000 square feet of glass. All orders receive careful attention and prompt delivery Established 1868 ~ FREEPORT, ILLINOIS THE PRERPORT FLORAL COMPANT S n & Balles, 1 The Hoven of C Quality eae ‘dervice THORNTON'S Streator, Ill. frowER soe Quality is Our Hobby SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Hembreiker & Cole, Springfield's largest Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association, BRINKERHOFF GREENHOUSES SPRINGFIELD and CENTRAL ILLINOIS Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association Best and Prompt Rervise Always F.T.D. FLORIST Hornaday Greenhouse, “614.” can fill your orders for Walter, Temple, Hastings, Waurika, Snyder, Altus, Grandfield, Frederick, Apache, Anadarko and Ft. Sill. ALEXANDRIA, LA. EK. BLUM & SON For All Points in Central Louisiana the increased demand a slight rise in prices occurred. Short-stemmed Colum- bia roses and other varieties, which were selling the week before at $1 and $2 per hundred, jumped to $4. There were corresponding rises in the other grades. The Montreal Floral Exchange was obliged to import roses from Boston to meet the demand. Asters, gladioli and other outside flowers are becoming more scarce each day. There have been several frosts within the last few days, and soon the season for outdoor flowers will be a thing of the past. Various Notes. The death of Richard B. Angus, past president of the Bank of Montreal and director of the Canadian Pacific Rail- way Co., gave the florists an abundance of orders for funeral pieces. Through Mr. Angus’ death Canada loses one of its most prominent men. He was one of the original syndicate which incorpo- rated the Canadian Pacific Railway and was, in no small way, responsible for its great success. His work while presi- dent of the Bank of Montreal was equally brilliant. Autumn flowers in tints of gold, russet and bronze formed the setting for the JOLIET FLORAL CO. 507 © ste" JOLIET, ILL. All points in Will County and Vicinity NEW ORLEANS, LA. | CHAS. EBLE OLDEST FLORIST SOUTH 121 BARONNE STREET Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery. NEW ORLEANS Quality and Promptness Members F. T. aark: one Avenue Floral Co. 8442 ST. CHARLES AVENUE Day and Night La. Service New Orleans, Flowers of Superior Quality Frank J. Reyes & Co. 525 CANAL STREET Prompt Delivery NEW ORLEANS U. J. VIRGIN 914 CANAL STREET Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery BATON. ROUGE, LA, THE ROSELAND FLORIST MEMBER F. 86 . The Florists’ Review Serramper 28, 1922 wre oe a tL Telesranh—Debve Iepartment - — ee \—- w~leugs 4 ¥ nas ale The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepare to Sil endorse ‘a from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. CHICAGO wirtiamy? SMYTH 3101 to 3109 Michigan Ave. Orders Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association CHICAGO CH W) AG O “NsuBURBS issdorber 2132-2134 Carefully Weiss FLORIST Michigan Avenue | | Open vet! rN Pes forded F.T. D. Member F. T. D. Executed GEORGE EVANSTON, ILL, 7 sae AR YORTe guoee HENRY WITTBOLD & SON, 75 East Adams Strest, Chicago. Branch Store, Evanston, Ill. FISHER & BRO. 188 N. WABASH AVE. EVANSTON, ILL. WILMETTE, ILL. CHIC AG O 1614 Sherman Ave. JOHN WEILAND 1161 Wilmette Ave. » TWO STORES Catering to the best trade in Chicago’s Rich North Shore Suburbs MEMBER F.T. D. CENTRALIA, ILL. CHICAGO CHICAGO Rogers Park, Edgewater, Birchwood, amas 822 E. 63rd ST. The Webster Greenhouses and all North Shore deliverie CHICAGO Finest Store in Southern Illinois LESLIE & DELAMATER Member F. T. D. 6471-73 Sheridan Road O’LEARY—Florist 369 East 47th Street CENTRALIA, ILL. J. W. ROSS Wfisers owns, direct train service: Mt. Vernon, Wayne City, Fair- and all western suburbs of Chicago A. H. SCHNEIDER Member 1048 Lake Street F. T. D. OAK PARK, ILL. NS) Salem, Odin, Sandoval, Carlyle, eatobe nmundy, Farina. F. T. D. Member OTTAWA, ILL. LOHR’S GREENHOUSES - Fancy Cut Flowers and Blooming Plants. CHICAGO For quality, serviceand supreme efficiency F. T. D. orders will be Golivered by special messenger as as received. JACKSON FLORAL SHOP lished 1912 MemberF.T.D. 748 E. 68rd St. Good R. R. Service. Orders filled promptly. QUINCY, ILL. H. A. GENTEMAN Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association For Northeastern Missouri and Central-western Illinois STERLING and ROCK FALLS, ILL. | Oak Park, Ill. rovt?"Sko: and VICIN Your satisfaction is our aim. | Flowers and Plante. . Good Quality Prices J. A. SWARTLEY & SONS, STERLING, ILL, | Phone #9. 811 Lake 8 Reasonable wedding of Miss Isobel Marjorie Baillie KANKAKEE, ILL. to Frederick Ridley Beverley, which GEORGE FABER, Leading Retail Florist took place Wednesday, September 20, | Member F. T.D. 162 S. Washington Ave. at Knox Crescent church. Campbell’s, ° cy, Ill HECKENKAMP. Member | Florists, had charge of all the decorating CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS »F.T.D- | for this wedding and many congratula- THOS. FRANKS & SON * Quincy’s Leading Florist bs Ong é Western I 8, Northeastern Missouri and tions have been extended to the firm for | Your orders filled fresh MEMBERS Weslo ais 0,000 feet of glass | its artistic work. The church was dec- | S0mourown Greenhouses F.T orated with masses of golden-tinted CAIRO ILL chrysanthemums and oak sprays against U R B AN A, I L L I N O I S e VICINITY +1 gs paign, Illinois ? i a background of cibotium ferns. The THOS. FRANKS & SON RT. D. Cade The Florist | bridal couple stood under an arch of . URBANA AND CHAMPAIGN AS ONE CITY: ferns and chrysanthemums, while at the P R ] N CE T O N ; IL L , | end of the guest pews were sheaves of DE KALB, ILL. hea sl Minois the same flowers tied with bronze tissue. W. E. TRIMBLE For eal oad The same color scheme was carried out J. i JOHNSON GREENHOUSE CO. MembersF.T.D | in the dresses of the bride’s attendants, | ¥00r orders will receive our prompt and careful attention h hiff i had f b eee ,ALL., and NORTHERN ILL. orange and yellow, with "wreaths of DEKALB, ILLINOIS ecan t i i i FS h ] ee @ miteeerze Dixon Floral Co, | tirica hese arm bouquets of shaded | and Vicinity DEKALB FLOWER SHOP SEpTmEMBHR 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review 87 ee : nt Ld rad a ™ ~~ a pu Bea = , tie a y's The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders =| y : from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. - al THE UNEXCELLED FACILITIES OF THE E.WIENHOEBER CO. 22 E. ELM ST. CHICAGO Are available to the trade in filling all orders. MEMBER F. T. D. CHICAGO THREE STORES .PALMER HOUSE DRAKE HOTEL BLACKSTONE HOTEL Member F. T. D. Send Your CHICAGO Orders to H. N. BRUNS Best Equipped Retail Store on the West Side 8040 W. Madison St., CHICAGO, ILL. Chicago Deliveries made to any part of the city and suburbs. Ses- vice is our motto. 1924 E. 71st St. Just west of WHEATON, ILL., cmcxce. OTTO F. MAU Phone MOLINE, IL e Moline 115 tere stn 8. WM. H. KNEES & SONS ROCKFORD, ILL., and Vicinity sg tr FLORAL, vO est State Stre Prompt daiitaeies to ROCKFORD COLLEGE ROCKFORD, ILL., and Vicinity SWAN PETERSON & SON, Inc. F‘T'D: ft T.D. Corner E. State and Longwood Streets GALESBURG, ILL. ““iufnas“* Pillsbury’s F lower Store Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association GALESBURG, | ILL. H. F. DRURY ET anaes isd FRecist CHICAGO Orders for CHICAGO and SUBURBS carefully filled and on time. QUICK DELIVERIES TO FOLLOWING HOSPITALS: Burnside Chicago Lying In Hahnemann Hyde Park Michael Reese Post Graduate St. Luke South Cnicago FINEST STORE IN SOUTH SHORE DISTRICT Store and Conservatories, 7043-45-47-49 Stony Island Ave. 75 E. Adams St. Branch, EVANSTON, ILLINOIS \Flowers for all Occasions FLOWER 3912 North Clark St., CHICAGO 1121 é : Tel. SHOP Lake View [CHICAGO ™>goikis 10 olerise. LITOS: rp f—_3 —— Grlrorists jmp 5 ie ELGIN, ILL. WEDUFAGE “ GEORGE SOUSTER montbretias tied with copper and bronze tissue. The bride carried a shower of Sweetheart roses and lily of the valley. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the blue room of the Ritz-Carl- ton hotel, where the bride and groom received under a bower of single chrys- anthemums in autumn shades. The buffet table was garlanded with yellow roses and decorated with silver vases of chrysanthemums. James Deal, who for the last two years has been with Campbell’s, left last week for New York city, where he will manage C. H. Totty’s new store, which is to open the first of next month. No one as yet has been engaged to take Mr. Deal’s place. Frank J. McKenna was at Ottawa last week as a representative of the Cana- dian Florists’ and Gardeners’ Associa- tion. The other representatives were Englewood Illinois Central Presbyterian South Shore German Evangelical Deaconess Lakeside Mercy Roseland Lying In St. Bernard Washington Park Wesley Established 1906 MEMBER F. T. D. Long Distance Telephone, Fairfax 2801 | MEMBER F. T, D. | FLORIST GEO. WITTBOLD CO. Established 1857 LD Piebeteken tee CHICAGO NO BRANCH 8TORES CHICAGO SWANSON, The Florist GREENHOUSES: Clark St. 7802 N. Western Ave. 6978 Net Well located to handle North Shore orders. H Member F. T. D. We cater CHICAGO eee Pinas 4647 GRAND BLVD. CHICAGO, ILL. CONGRESS FLOWER SHOP T. C. FOGARTY, Me, 6520S. Michigan Ave. Congress Hotel ESTABLISHED 18% R. C. LANGE & SON 8339 No. Whipple St. CHICAGO, ILL. KRUG FLORAL CO. ALTON, ILLINOIS Branch Store—GRANITE CITY, ILL. AURORA GREENHOUSE CO. AURORA, ILL. Our Service Is the Best. es ee Aurora, Ill., and Vicinity JOS. M. SMELY ee Toronto, Canada J. J. HIGGINS, Led. 273 Yonge Street and 1450 Queen Street Member F, T. D. ‘CANADA’S FLORIST 8-10 W. Yunlepy Member Florists’ Telegraph Deli Toronto HAMILTON ONTARIO CANADA JOHN CONNON a Ltd. F. T. D. FLORIS London, Ont., Can. J. GAMMAGE & SONS, Ltd. ‘*The House of Flowers’’ All Orders Carefully Executed Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association Windsor, Ontario, Canada AND THE BORDER CITIES J. GAMMAGE & SONS, LTD. Members F. T. D. MONTREAL CANADA LEY & McALLAN 658 ST. CATHERINES STREET, WEST MEMBER F. T. D. A Card This Size Costs only $1.25 per Week on Yearly Order It would keep your name and your specialty before the whole tiade. A half-inch card costs only 62‘2c per week on yearly order. HALL Montreal, Que., fopinso 825 St. Catherine St., W. “EMBE® PORT ARTHUR, ONT. HERBERT H. WILLSON Member F. T. D. 257 Arthur Street SCRIM’S, FLORIST OTTAWA, CANADA TRURO, NOVA. SCOTIA Member SUCKLING & CHASE, Led. Winnipeg, Man., Can. THE “KING” FLORIST 270 Hargrave St. Member KF, T. D. Saskatoon, Sask., Can. Victoria Nursery The quality Florists in the Center of the West President E. J. Hay, of Brockville; Major Connon, of Hamilton; W. W. Gammage, of London, and 8. A. Frost, of Toronto. This committee went be- fore the representatives of the govern- ment to try to systematize the sales tax on cut flowers and potted plants. There has been a great deal of dissatis- faction over the present sales tax laws. The committee went over all phases of the situation with the government offi- cials and the matter will soon be straightened out to the satisfaction of all E. H. 8. CLEVELAND, 0. The Market. Business improved slightly last week and found the market short on good stock of all kinds. There is little really good stock coming in at the present time and what little arrives is quickly taken. As long as the outdoor crop continues, the greenhouse stock is hard to move in some lines. Of course there are al- ways a few items which are more or less scarce at present. Columbia and Premier roses, especially the long-stemmed stock, are hard to procure. Dahlias are now be- ginning to arrive in quantity lots, and since we have had a little cooler weather they have been keeping much better. During the hot weather previously it was hard to move dahlias, as they were so soft that most of the trade did not care to handle them. Although there is a good demand for them, there is still considerable waste. Asters have taken a back seat for the time being, the few coming in being quite small, but a few, the forerunners of the late crop, are appearing and these are much better in quality. Some really good gladioli are now arriving and are bring- ing a fairly good price. The demand exceeds the supply in these. Roses, as mentioned previously, are scarce. There is an oversupply of white roses at present, as weddings have begun to fall off slightly. Carnations are still inferior in quality. The supply has increased. Easter lilies are still scarce. Early mums have put in an appearance, but are few and far be- tween. Garden flowers of all kinds are less plentiful than heretofore, but ar- rive in a large variety. The large gold and yellow marigolds continue to arrive and are moving nicely, the demand be- ing greater than the supply. Various Notes. Harry E. Brandt, formerly with Wertheimer Bros., New York, and now with the Burlington Willow Ware Shops, We have the largest greenhouses in the district VANCOUVER, B.C. BROWN BROS. & CO., Ltd. 48 HASTINGS STREET, E. fut BRITISH COLUMBIA orpzre 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 Established 1992 © WOODWARD, Florists VANCOUVER, B. C. Vancouver Rose Co., Ltd. Operating Large Greenhouses. Store: 724 Granville St. REGINA, SASK., CANADA REGINA FLORIST CO,, Ltd. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO F.T. D. ORDERS Leavenworth, Kan. 606 Delaware St. Leavenworth Floral Co. 825 KANSAS AVENUE TOPEKA, KANSAS Member F. T. D. MRS. LORD’S FLOWER ROOM 112 W. 8th Ave., TOPEKA, KAN. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery NORTON, _ sia. Bremer delivers local hospitals. and KAN ° NORTON GREENHOUSE ° The Atchison Atchison, Kan. Flower Store Leading Florists 424 Commercial! St. Established 1874 MEMBER F. T. D. GROVES FLORAL CO. Member of F. T. D. SALINA, KANSAS LEIGHTON FLORAL CO. Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ase’n HIAWATHA, KAN. SUSAN MARGRAVE, Florist DODGE CITY, KANSAS DODGE CITY FLORAL CO. Atchison, Kan. Established 1865 other The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders from florists for local delivery on the usual basis. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS AVENUE C AT 8TH STREET LARGEST RETAIL FLOWER SHOP IN THE SOUTHWEST TELEGRAPH ORDERS A SPECIALTY AUSTIN, TEXAS AUSTIN FLORAL CO., Inc. Flowerland, 722 Congress ‘Ave. 9000 feet glass, 7 acres of flowers AUSTIN’S LARGEST PLACE Austin, Texas HILLYER’S MEMBER F. T. D. FOR WEST AND CENTRAL TEXAS oar THE OIL FIELDS Phone, wire Brownwood Floral Co. or bat BROWNWOOD, TEXAS We are prepared to fill your orders Members F. T. D. FLAGG FLORAL COMPANY Cut Flowers, Plants, Floral Designs and ‘Casket ‘Sprays Storesand Gresnbogees,. DALLAS, TEXAS SHERMAN, TEXAS H. 0. HANNAH & SON Service up-to-date. Northern Texas-Southern Oklahoma pc DALLAS, TEXAS BURTON’S FLOWERS Corroll at DALLAS {ii} TEXAS rt Once Lang Floral & Nursery Co. | El Paso, Texas FLorat co. | Member Florists’ Telev1aph Delivery North and East Texas VILLE, TEXAS salves Outten” OB EENY™ ember F. 7. . FT. WORTH, TEXAS Baker Floral Co. 2 Delive Fort Worth, Texas Gordo nBoswell, Florist 702 Main St. Mishawaka, Ind. The Flower Shope aeke 126 N. Main Sc. Mishawaka, 1218 138 So. SOUTH BEND, IND. sttcnican st. WILLIAMS THE FLORIST South Bend’s Leading Florist Daily deliveries to St. Mary’s Academy and Notre Dame University, Orders a for Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan BEYER & WEBER, Florists 225 N. Michigan Street SOUTH BEND, INDIANA a” Ae Deliveries to Notre Dome University and St. s Academy. Also close connections with iles, Berrien Spein » St. Joseph ~ New Cwtrgy e _ gan City, La Porte, Warsaw, In BLOOMINGTON, IND. ELLIS FLORAL -CO. Members F. T. D. and Southern Indiana and Illinois and Evansville, Ind. Western Kentucky Modem tauipment JULIUS NIEDNAGEL Modern Equipment MEXIA, TEXAS Mexia Floral C 0., e tC) freon senda y YO roe HOUSTON, TEXAS 1508 Main St. Hewitt Flower Shop WACO iar: Texas Member F.T.D. WOLFE rue Fiorist DENISON, "= “Eg Member. Majors, The Florist WACO, TEXAS QUALITY FLOWER SHOP 502 FRANKLIN ST. For Quality and Service Burlington, Ia., was a recent visitor at Cleveland with his new line. Julius Dilloff was a recent visitor here. The Ashtabula Floral Co., of Ash- tabula, O., has moved its store to larger and better quarters three doors from its former location. Frank Zakover, of the Broadway Flower Shop, was married Wednesday, September 20, to Miss Nettie Vavra. The Broadway Flower Shop has pur- FT. WAYNE, IND. W. J. & M.S. Vesey 2602 THOMPSON AVE. 150,000 feet of glass devoted to fine Roses, Orchids and Carnations Prompt and Careful Service Member F. T. D. Indianapolis, Ind. 241 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE Bertermann Bros. Co. LEADING FLORISTS Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Assn. Established 1859 A. WIEGAND’S SONS CO. 1610 to 1620 North Illinois Street INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Indiana’s briny: largest and mos complete tail establishmen Member Pisayar Telegraph Delis Association ATTICA, IND. “ite cic" ing cities Hiember F. T. D Attica Floral Co. VALPARAISO, INDIANA AND SURROUNDING TERRITORY REINHART & ADAM DAMS as er LILLIAN C. TOMS THE .coLontat stogee St. GOSHEN, IND. Washington St. TERRE HAUTE, IND. 129 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET JOHN G. HEINL & SON TERRE HAUTE, IND. COWAN BROS. & CO., Florists Established 1894 Twenty-first and Spruce Sts. KOKOMO, IND. COLES’ FLOWER SHOP MEMBER F.T. D. RICHMOND, INDIANA FRED H. LEMON & CO. Florists and Decorators RICHMOND, INDIANA sal eG, R. GAUSE LOGANSPORT, IND. PERSHING—Florist semver #¥-D. Send us your orders Member F. T. D. | \' —elesre I V Member F, T. D. Phone: Canal { 1992 H. W. SHEPPARD FORMERLY HILL FLORAL CO. FLOWERS OF QUALITY Arranged in a Highly Artistic Manner Service Unexcelled Your Patronage Solicited 532-534 Race Street CINCINNATI, OHIO LIMA, O. THE ROLF ZETLITZ CO. GLa. SUCCESSORS TO EGGERT N. ZETLITZ MEMBER F. T. D. BOX 478 Zanesville, O. C. L. HUMPHREY Has the best facilities for filling your orders. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery MARION, OHIO 5 railroads with good connections to all parts of state A GOOD SELECTION OF FLOWERS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES BLAKE'S 140 W. Center TOLEDO, OHIO| Stock, Workmanship and Service first-class. Send us some orders and we will reciprocate. HELEN F. PATTEN 907 Madison Ave. Member F. T. D. Toledo, Ohio METZ, BROS. eietz © BAT 221 Superior Street TOLEDO, OHIO —AVERY, FLORIST— METZ & BATEMAN 2501 Collingwood Ave. Member F. T. D. WARREN, OHIO FLORISTS” ADGATE & SON FLORISTS WE GROW OUR FLOWERS XENIA, OHIO Engle Floral Company FREMONT, OHIO 912 CROGHAN ST. Mamber F. T. D. aware! - Horn Floral Co. j ana R. o. The Florists’ Review MANKATO, MINN. NEIL NEILSEN, Inc. Member F.T.D, EXCELLENT SERVICE Southern Minnesota, Northern Iowa, uu ota Mankato, Minn. tenes. Mankato’s Leading Florist. Twenty-four hour serv- ice, including Sundays. Centrally located. NEWARK, OHIO KENT FLOWER STORE FLOWERS OF QUALITY Store: 20 W. Church St. Greenhouses: National Drive | NEWARK, OHIO | Perry's Flower Shoppe, Cor. 2nd and Church Sts. ALLIANCE, OHIO ALLIANCE FLORAL PARLOR. Member F.T. D. 403 East Main St. We also deliver in SEBRING, O. ALLIANCE, OHIO 522 S. Freedom ria H. T. MILLER Member chased a new Ford chassis for its de- livery car. Frank J. Piggott and wife, of Meyer avenue, have returned from _ several weeks’ vacation in Canada, spent most- ly fishing and hunting. Mr. Piggott reports some fine catches. ¥ Mr. Johnson, of the Johnson Flower Shop, Canton, O., was a recent visitor. He reports the opening of a new store at Massillon, O. Miss Fannie Evans, of the Cleveland Cut Flower Co., has re- turned from her vacation, while Frank Williams, Guy and Al. Bates and party have left for a fishing trip to Canada. Mr. Raebel, of Raebel & Son, Canton, O., was a week-end visitor. W.A.R LANCASTER, PA. Florists’ Club Meets. The monthly. meeting of the Lan- easter County Florists’ Club was held September 21, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira H. Landis, Conestoga drive. About thirty members were in attend- It was decided to visit R. Vin- , & Sons Co., White Marsh, Md., October 5, when the ’ dahlia show will be in progress, and all florists and lovers of the dahlia are cordially invited to join the party. E. J. Weaver, A. K. Rohrer, J. Wade Gayley and A. M. Herr are’ arranging the details for the visit. Albert M. Herr, on request, gave an interesting talk on his impressions of the 8. A. F. convention at Kansas City, ‘Smallwood reported on the JCE 4} Pi With salt hes een ak ak Haas wee dae, « are prepared to fill orders f from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. SmPTBMBER 28, 1922. Pa - eo § ANDREWS FLORIST HOTEL ANDREWS Minneapolis, Minn. All orders executed with utmost care. Member F. T. D. ST. PAUL, MINN. THE LARGEST STORE IN AMERICA MEMBER F. T. D. ASS'N. The finest and largest stock west of Chicago. Awake night and day looking for orders. HOLM & OLSON, Inc. INC oa @ ae 9 ay yyy 2 - oP oe oh e o - SAINT PAUL MINNEGOTA 20-22-24 W. Sth St. Minneapolis, Minn. ADAMS FLORIST ELEVEN SOUTH EIGHTH STREET Swanson B Incorporated | 912 Nicollet Avenue, offers the trade its , Unexcelled facilities for filling orders in MINNEAPOLIS ROCHESTER, MINN. Rochester Greenhouse Co. EMIL RIEPLE, Prop. Rochester’s only store having its own greenhouses. Member F. T. D. Rochester, Minn. Quality Flower Shop Kahler Building Phone 2184 Member F. T. D. DULUTH FLORAL CO. MILES in any direction. We are the center of the great ; Duluth, Minn. Northwest. Daily deliveries to SUPERIOR: w= AUSTIN, MINN. 100,000 FEET A. N. KINSMAN, Inc. OF GLASS SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review or Ye: eo : S1esra > — I ener r 7Department - -_ oe - a 5 oe 32 + = ; 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. — “6. WELL EQUIPPED TO HANDLE YOUR ORDERS R F.T.D HARRY C. WALTHER 29 WEST WOOD STREET !CLEVELAND, O.] 6923 EUCLID AVENUE WESTMAN & GETZ FLOWERS and SERVICE Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery CLEVELAND, OHIO Wm. H. Temblett FLOWERS 10318 Euclid Avenue CLEVELAND, OHIO A. GRAHAM & SON 5523 EUCLID AVENUE Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n CLEVELAND, O. Megchelsen Flower Shop ROSES Member F. T. D. Quality Service 1976 EAST 105th STREET Art Deliveries to all parts of the city Established 1870 CLEVELAND wons,Ee41 EDWARD A. WILHELMY Chillicothe, Ohio Brehmer Greenhouse a tal moe Na poe ee Upper Sandusky, Ohio . CONSTIEN, — aBx0U8 eas Ohio “oiio" TAE L. C. HECOCK FLORAL CO. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association. MARIETTA, OHIO Haveourown N KIGER ens ASHTABULA, O. ULA RAL CO. ances tian Mar | in) MAIN STREET AMHERST, OHIO SANDSTONE CENTER’ OF WORLD LOUIS J. HENES. Leading Florist SPRINGFIELD, O. SCHNEIDER Flowers for All Occasions MEMBER F. T. D. Youngstown, Ohio vicinity SCHMIDT & MEINE TWO STORES Greenhouses: 3121 Market Street Send all Telegrams to Store, 20 W. Federal St. COLUMBUS, OHIO “hezesey High St. Mission Flower Shoppe Columbus, Ohio ri3°SS. THE FRANKLIN PARK FLORAL CO. Cut Flowers for Central Ohio COLUMBUS, OHIO FI Member ait: F. T. D. trait, Neil Flower Shop for all Ass’n outing of the Michell Co., held Sep- tember 14. The October meeting of the club will be held at the home of Elmer J. Weaver, on the Lincoln highway. Harry K. Rohrer presided at the meet- ing. Two new members were elected. Prior to the meeting the party partook of a generous supply of the famous Lan- dis watermelons, which are unexceelled. Various Notes. The Iris Club of Lancaster held a fall flower show September 20, which was up to the high standard maintained at its previous shows. Mrs. Albert M. Herr was in charge of the show. The contest for arranging table decorations of garden flowers with china and silver was most interesting and certainly has a direct bearing on the florists’ busi- ness in general. September 14 the following men at- tended the outing of the H. F. Michell Co., Philadelphia: B. F. Barr, E. P. Hostetter, Charles Newbold, Monroe H. Hostetter, A. K. Rohrer, Elmer J. Weaver, J. Wade Gayley, H. K. Rohrer, L. S. Landis and R. C. Smallwood. The sympathy of the entire trade goes out to Albert M. Herr, whose father, David K.Herr, was buried September 18. 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. COLUMBUS, OHIO THE FIFTH AVENUE FLORAL CO. STORE, 120 E. BROAD ST. ‘“We grow our own”’ MEMBERS F. T. D. DAYTON, OHIO AND VICINITY DAYTON, OHIO ABBY AVE. GREENHOUSES E. E. Schaefer, Prop. Wholesale and Retail Largest Greenhouses in West Dayton DAYTON, OHIO J. W. RODGER Member F. T. D., Elks’ Bldg., 3rd S Jefferson Ste. 27 S. Hazell Youngstown, O. 7 Street Member F. tp. RYAN & CULVER YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Central Flower Shop St Gakavas Take Ironton, Oh Ohio ‘TRISTATE FLORISTS Southern Ohio CANTON, OHIO of'tnd Street New. RAEBEL & SON VAN METER FLOWER SHOP aod HiGd SPRINGFIELD,OHIO BEST FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION entacky The Florists’ Review > ee _ 9 SEPTEMBER 28, 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. ME ELIVERY ASSOCIATION DENVER ~~ COLORADO The Mauff Floral Co., 1225 Logan Street, Member F. T. D. DENVER, COLO., and WYO. CENTRAL FLORAL CO. 985 Fifteenth St. MEMBER OF F. T. D. Open Sundays and Evenings. Colorado Springs Colorado Deliveries made to Manitou and Broadmoor Yankton and Mitchell, S. D. Largest and Most Complete Greenhouses in the Dakotas. WE GROW OUR OWN FLOWERS Give us your Northwest orders and send for 160-page catalogue. Gurney Greenhouse Company ¥F A Card This Size Costs only $1.25 per Week on Yearly Order It would keep your name and your specialty before the whole trade. A half-inch card costs only 62'sc per week on yearly order. PEMBER Colorado Springs, Colo. Frank F. Crump, © Wbolesale ana Retail Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n. D Bright Spot Greenhouses enver Cor. 5th Ave. & Josephine St. DOWNING & KASH, Proprietors DENVER, COLORADO COLUMBINE FLOWER SHOP IDA E. DU PONT 607 15th Street PUEBLO, COLORADO ALPHA FLORAL CO. PROMPT DELIVERY FINE STOCK TRINIDAD, COLO. J. R. BARKE “ease Floral Store Mitchell, S.D. "ea" WM, lee Tending at oice = be and prompt service. 731 sourn MONTANA ST. MemberF.T.D DENVER, COLORADO PARK FLORAL COMPANY Salt Lake City, Utah ERNEST LAMBOURNE, Florist MEMBER F.T. D. 67 South Main Street Huron, S. D. Our location en- ables us to give prompt delivery to all points in this territory. HURON GREENHOUSES David K. Herr was one of the pioneer florists of Lancaster county, and al- though he retired from active work some time ago, he always retained an active interest in all that was new floriculturally. Christian Graff, whose greenhouses are located at Witmer, Pa., has an ex- ceedingly fine block of carnation plants coming along. Some space is also de- voted to pompons and calendulas. Joseph Clerico, at his Monroe street greenhouses, has some of the finest mums to be seen in this vicinity and will soon be cutting choice blooms. Elias K. Lefevre is contemplating the erection of a new greenhouse at his home on the Lincoln highway. H. K. RB. NEWARE, N. J. The cool weather of the last ten days has acted as a spur to the florists’ busi- ness, although trade is not brisk. Fall flowers are plentiful and much cheaper than they were a year ago. due in part to the fact that the cost of some of the articles used by the growers has decreased a little and in part to the lack of demand up to this time for the large quantity of flowers coming into the market since Septem- ber 1. Trauth, the Florist, 474 Orange street, reports that business is picking up. There were 400 exhibits of flowers, fruit and vegetables at the exhibit held recently in the Prudential building. All of the sixty exhibitors are employees of the Prudential Insurance Co. The exhibition of dahlias was exceptionally good. The judges were C. W. Kinsay, of South Orange; John White, Jr., of Elizabeth, N. J.; C. H. Nissley, of the state agricultural college, New Bruns- wick, and H. Van Nest, Plainfield, N. J. R. B. M. WORCESTER, MASS. Conditions in the florists’ trade in this city are the reverse of those of a month ago. All.those engaged in the trade are well employed. Flowers are scarce and the demand is feverish. A slight frost gave the outdoor stock a check, and the fact that mums are a little later this This is. Salt Lake City MILLER FLORAL CO. MEMBER F. T. D. 250,000 Square Feet of Modern Glass TIPTON & HURST FLORISTS Little Rock, Arkansas Capital and Central Shipping Point for Arkansas Members F. T. D. FORT SMITH, ARK. ARTHUR G. LEE “THE FLORIST” Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Quality Flower Store Large Greenhouses of our own; centrally located We guarantee satisfaction in service, quality of flowers, and price FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS THE PLAZA Ft. Smith, Ark. HOT, SPRINGS, ARK. The Flower Shop ent Nearest Florist in Avenue Helena, Ark. State 150 miles BALL FLORAL COMPANY PINE BLUFF, ARK. DAVIS FLORAL CO. a Ue i Sholwel BrlG Established over a quarter of a century GRAND FORKS, N. D. eis" g.& tami, GRAND FORKS FLORAL CO. Orders for North Dakota and Northern Minnesota. GRAND FORKS, N. D. McELROY'S FLOWER SHOP Orders for North Dakota and Northern Minnesota. ARTISTIC FLORAL CO. "ihe'peat™ 2 a 1B Wee iler wer, CEN. UTAH SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 elegrar The Florists’ Review Jer ee CHER CUE Ge i Sa sroine ob tat teers ences as te es rod Gk ' from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. PORTLAND, ORE. fret FLORISTS 200000 Feet of Glass Lstablished 20 Years OAKLAND, CAL. 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 Depot YOUNG & LESTER Walla Walla, Wash. Established 1908 50,000 SQUARE FEET OF GLASS MEMBERS F, T. D. Yakima, Washington STATE FLORAL CO. We Grow Our Own Flowers Telegraph Orders filled Promptly and Carefully Members F. T. D. Association YAKIMA, WASHINGTON ANNAVEE FLOWER SHOP, QUALITY FLOWERS Artistic Arrangement Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery SPOKANE, WASH. N3Lincola St CITY FLORAL CO. SALEM, OREGON, ©? renee“ permet y sencey) 123 N. Liberty og See All orders will receive our personal attention. EUGENE University Florist All South and Southwestern ORE. Oregon points quickly SEATTLE Ho Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Asse’n SEATTLE LYWOOD GARDENS SEATTLE’S LEADING FLORIST 1622 SECOND AVENUE 1001-1003 Third Avenue Finest Floral Studio in the Northwest PORTLAND Marg, OREGON 354 Washington Street SHERIDAN, WYO. SHERIDAN GREENHOUSE CO. Plants and Flowers. year than they were previously, causes the market to be an-active one for miscellaneous stock. Aconitum is at its best, and the heads are unusually fine. The Worcester County Horticultural Society held its weekly show Thursday September 21. Cut flowers, cosmos an celosia were shown in many varieties. The classes in each were also numerous. This society has lost another active member in Arthur J. Marble, who was a trustee and also vice-president for twenty years. This is the fourth trustee the society has lost through death since January 1, 1922. Preparations are going forward in the installation of fixtures for another large retail florist’s store here. Several large weddings were the means of using considerable stock of late. E. A. EVANSVILLE, IND. Business must be good or flowers are extra scarce, as there are not enough to supply the demand. There seems to be a lack of good outdoor stock, such as asters, dahlias and cosmos. Dahlias have been especially slow in blooming this fall, and will probably get ‘‘ going good’’ just in time to be killed by the frost. Theodore D. Kuebler, Sr., and Selma Wissmer were married at the parsonage of St. John’s Evangelical chureh by Reverend Dressel Thursday evening, September 21. The wedding was a com- plete surprise to everybody, as no an- nouncements had been made. Mrs. J. C. Elspermann is putting in a new Superior boiler, which was badly needed. It is large enough to heat the entire place easily. Business continues good with this firm. The Lockyear Floral Co. had several blankets to make last week. The Niednagels have about completed their building operations for this year. The new plant is compact and well Retailers MEM BERS oF THE & F Orbes and Growers California Florist TACOMA, WASH. Orders for Cut Flowers and Designs detivered anywhere in the United States and Canada. SPOKANE, WASH. ALBERT BURT’S Palace of Flowers 907 West Sprague Avenue Established 25 years. Send us your order. 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, cova CUT FLOWERS BLOOMING PLANTS BILLINGS, Billings Floral Co. MONTANA The Leading Floris EASTERN PyMTAna and NORTHERN WYOMING T. D. 2816 ist Avenue N. Send your Eastern and Southern Montana to M. LANGOHR, F. T. D. Florist BOZEMAN, MONTANA. MISSOULA, MONT. LARGEST GROWERS IN WESTERN’ MONTANA The Florists’ Review piped s i - —_— —- SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 Sener a a ee ~ = d Ce | Beit sate oe cecag ee at aw adnate ka on seed oe AND VICINITY MEMBERS F. T. D. other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. SAN FRANCISCO F. C. JAEGER & SON, Florists —MASTER FLORISTS— 141 Powell Street, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. San Francisco, California ALBERT O. STEIN Flower Shop 1150 SUTTER STREET San Francisco, California SHELLGRAIN & RITTER 148 KEARNY STREET Prompt attention given to all telegraphic orders DARBEE’S 1036 Hyde Street, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. ‘om a ‘e. pra FRANCISCO, “ CALID.. Who will render the same Darbee service. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. ART FLORAL CO. 255 Powell Street Best attention given your orders Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery SAN FRANCISCO JOSEPH’S Member F. T. D. 233-35 GRANT AVE. Steamer and train packages our specialty SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. GOLDBERG, BOWEN & CO. 242 Sutter St Unexcelled facilities Land prompt i of BON VOYAGE baskets to all incoming and outgoing node and trains. Established in 1850 Mem! LONG BEACH, CAL. TWO STORES 242 W. Ocean Ave. 251 American Ave. The Pioneer and Leading Florist. . Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association Long Beach, Cal. pos BRT FLORIST 2 SAN FRANCISCO Mason street. Suzanne Floral Company bers F. T. D. For SAN FRANCISE 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 We Deliver | Flowers to MONTEREY, PACIFIC GROVE, PEBBLE BEACH, CARMEL and DEL MONTE, CALIFORNIA The Briggs Floral Company, Monterey, California SAN FRANCISCO Podesta & Baldocchi 224-226 Grant Avenue Prompt and careful attention to orders from out-of-town florists. Member F. T. D. arranged, and will give them the addi- tional space which the business de- mands. Royston & Fenton have an extra nice lot of pansy seedlings this fall, * sare well known Steele strain. E. L DISEASED CYCLAMENS. I have sent you some cyclamen leaves, which have spots on them. The plants did all right until a week or so ago, when I moved them from one house to another, to give them stronger light. Will spraying help? G. C.—Mich. This appears to be a fungous disease and not a sun scald. It would be ad- visable to give the plants a spraying with Bordeaux mixture and to repeat the application a week later. If you have a small dust sprayer, give the af- fected parts a dusting with sulphur and lime, four-fifths of the former to one- fifth of the latter. This has proved ef- fective in combatting fungous diseases, both outdoors and under glass. Let the liquid spraying dry on first and later apply the dust spray. C. W. FRENCH HYDRANGEAS. Kindly advise me what French hydrangeas are hardy. I wish to use them for outdoor planting. W. iH. T.—N. J. While the French hydrangeas have been successfully wintered outside as far north as Massachusetts, they cannot be classed as dependable, and to achieve success with them the plants should be either buried outdoors or lifted and stored in a cold cellar over winter. C. W. (OAKLAND,CAL. {THE BEST SERVICE SANTA ANA, CALIF. Oakland, Calif. AND THE BAY CITIES Thorsted Floral Co., 1438 Broadway Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association HOGAN & EVERS 1439 Broadway BERKELEY FLORIST (Oldest Established Flower Store in Berkeley) 2315 Telegraph Ave., Berkeley, Cal. R. T. MacDOUGALL, Prop. MEMBER F.T.D. ROTARIAN FLORIST Personal attention given your orders MORRIS, the Florist Member F.T.D. 630 N. MAIN STREET Monrovia, Calif. C. A. BRUNGER You can depend on us for all orders for de- livery in this section. 239 Grand Avenue Burlingame, Calif. D VICINITY PETERSON & HAYWOOD Wholesalers and Retailers of Flowers and Plants Growers of Orchids in all varieties, Members F. T. D. SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review 1 oe ve ° = m an: mee ow -~ eo ~ aa ee = —— at famosas, - _—_— —» = - « = a = s -_ ld w eo 4 4 Pe 37 = eg lbp eon Alpaca e from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. AND VICINITY San Francisco Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association Where F. T. D. Members will Brown & Kennedy 3091 Sixteenth Street get the Greatest Satisfaction San Francisco OAKLAND, BERKELEY and Vicinity CHAS. C. NAVLET CO. 423 and 427 Market Street. ....SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. 917 Washington Street............ . OAKLAND, CALIF. 20 and 22 East San Fernando Street. ...SAN JOSE, CALIF. THREE STORES: Los Angeles, Calif. REDONDO FLORAL CO. 218 West Seventh Street Members of Florists’ Telegraph Delivery A. KNOPF A. F. BORDEN Los Angeles, Calif. O. C. SAAKE, Florist WE SOLICIT ana 4 ORDERS EGULAR TRADE DISCOUNT 215 WEST FOURTH STREET Member F. T. D. Darling’s Shop ““FLOWERS FOR HER” 208 West Sixth Street, LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Cut flowers or good design work by best artists and designers delivered anywhere in the west on receipt of mail or telegraph orders. _ Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association. Los Angeles, Calif. HOWARD & SMITH NINTH AND OLIVE STREETS You can depend on us for all orders for delivery in this section. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. ATHLETIC CLUB FLORIST Formerly California Cut Flower Co. 433 West 7th Street Takes care of telephone and telegraph orders over the whole of Southern California. Usual trade discount. LOS ANGELES HERBERT BATEMAN, Inc. FLORAL ART 647 South Grand Avenue SAN DIEGO, CAL. BOYLE & DARNAUD .T. D. Florists. We grow our own flowers. * Tete legraph orders carefully executed. Usual discount. Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery PASADENA, CAL. SIEBRECHT’S HOUSE OF FLOWERS We are open each Sunday from 8:30 to 11 A. M. to attend to Telegraph orders only. Our Service is the Best in Pasadena. Prompt deliveries by our two special delivery automobiles, HENRY A. SIEBRECHT, Jr., ror ruonists’ TeELeGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION, STEAMER SAILINGS. The following sailing list, displayed in a conspicuous place in the window or store, or used in advertising matter with the information that you have facilities for filling bon voyage orders on short notice, will help you to develop steamer trade: Steamer— From— To— Sails Baltic ........ New York Liverpool ....Sept. 30 Ft. Victoria...New York Bermuda ..... Sept. 30 Pres. Jefferson...Seattle Hongkong ....Sept. 30 Oropesa ......} ew York Sou’mpton ....Sept. 30 Noordam ..... New York Rotterdam ...Sept. 30 San Lorenzo...New York Porto Rico ...Sept. 30 Regina ........ Montreal Liverpool .Sept. 30 Homeric ...... New York Sou’mpton ....Sept. 30 Sierra Nevada New York Bremen ....... Oct. 2 Reliance ..... New York Hamburg ..... Oct. 3 Pres. Pierce .San Fr’sco Hongkong ..... Oct. 3 Bayern ....... New York Hamburg...... Oct. 5 ano. of Asia.Vancouver Hongkong ..... Oct. 5 United States.New York Copenhagen ...Oct. 5 Ryndam ...... New York Rotterdam ....Oct. 7 Pittsburgh ...... Boston Liverpool ..... Oct. 7 Megantic ...... Montreal Liverpool ..... Oct. 7 Cedric ....... New York Liverpool ..... Oct. 7 Ponce .oeeseee New York Porto Rico..... Oct. 7 Majestic ...... New York Sou’mpton ..... Oct. 7 Hannover ....New York Bremen ....... Oct. 11 Mt. Carroll ...New York Hamburg ..... Oct. 12 Hellig Olav...New York Copenhagen ...Oct. 12 Bergensfjoml .New York Christiana -Oct. 13 Porto Rico....New York Porto Rico..... Oct. 14 Pres. Madison....Seattle Hongkong ..... Oct. 14 Adriatic ...... New York Liverpool ...... Oct. 14 Pres. Cleveland Sein eS ole seater an Fr’sco Hongkong Oct. 14 Olympic ...... New York Sou’mpton..... Oct. 14 Stockholm ....New York Stockholm ..... Oct. 14 Canopic ....... Montreal T.iverpool ...... Oct. 14 Resolute ...... New York Hamburg ...... Oct. 17 Emp. of Canada ea aes eae Vancouver Hongkong .....Oct. 19 Hansa ........ New York Hamburg ...... Oct. 19 Oeltle -s. ccesee New York Liverpool ...... Oct. 21 New Amsterdam wisjwiarvetereciaere New York Rotterdam ....Oct. 21 San Lorenzo...New York Porto Rico..... Oct. 21 China ........ San Fr’é6co Hongkong ..... Oct. 21 Homeric ...... New York Sou’mpton ....Oct. 21 Frederik VIII.New York Copenhagen ....Oct. 21 Canada ........ Montreal Liverpool ..... Oct. 21 Yorck ........ New York Bremen ....... Oct. 25 Mt. Clinton ..New York Hamburg ..... Oct. 26 Haverford ....... Boston Liverpool ..... Oct. 26 Majestic ..... New York Sou’mpton .Oct. 28 Beith os cacccs New York Liverpool ..... Oct. 28 Noordam ..... New York Rotterdam ....Oct. 28 Pres. McKinley..Seattle Hongkong ..... Oct. 28 Drottn’gholm .New York Stockholm ..... Oct. 28 Kroonland ....New York Antwerp ...... Oct. 28 Regina ........ Montreal Liverpool ..... Oct. 28 Ponce ........ New York Porto Rico....Oct. 28 Reliance ...... New York Hamburg ..... Oct. 31 LOS ANGELES SEND YOUR ORDERS TO BROADWAY FLORIST Member F. T. D. 414 SO. BROADWAY PASADENA, CALIF. 342 East Colorado Street Member Sui of F. T. D. FLORIST PASADENA, CALIF. WHITFORD'S, Florists Member F. T. D. 343 East Colorado Street We are the Largest Growers in this city Santa Barbara, Cal. 912 STATE STREET GLEAVE’S FLOWER SHOP ARTHUR GLEAVE, Prop. Choicest Cut Flowers and Floral Designs on short notice. Phones 1013 ed POMONA, CALIFORNIA POOLEY'S FLOWER SHOP Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery PASADENA, CALIF. ELDRED FLOWER SHOP Member Florists’ Teiegraph Delivery 6 The Florists’ Review seemom sh ee A Horticultural Library In Six Volumes The Review is able to announce that it is in position to make immediate shipment of BAILEY’S STANDARD Cyclopedia of Horticulture at a new low price. The last printing was sold out at $48.00 the set of 6 volumes—a very reasonable price considering war-time costs of printing. Now a new printing has been made and the publishers authorize The Review to give its readers the benefit of the saving made in recent competitive conditions in the book-making trades in the East. This means a new price of $40.00 per set for the CYCLOPEDIA—a saving of $8.00 per set. Send Your Orders Now—Delivery by First Express, Prepaid REMEMBER-—BAILEY’S STANDARD CYCLOPEDIA OF HORTICULTURE is in 6 large volumes, over 3,000 pages. It is authority in all matters of plant names and spellings. Besides the purely botanical matter one would expect to find in such a work, there are many hundreds of cultural articles, chapters on insects, diseases, remedies, etc.—a veritable horticultural library, all carefully and completely indexed. 508 S. Dearborn Street psa iy CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Florists’ Publishing Co., 508 So. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. Kindly let me know the easy payment plan by which I may obtain a set of BaILEY’s STANDARD CYcLoPEDIA OF HORTICULTURE, new printing, in six large volumes. Name————__ Street No. City —_—___. State___.. Attach your check for $40.00 and the set of six big books will be sent by prepaid express. SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review 97 CUT FLOWERS AND FLORISTS’ SUPPLIES ORDER FROM St. Louis Wholesale Cut Flower Co. 1406-1408 Pine Street St. Louis, Missouri Wholesale Cut Flower Prices. Chicago, Sept. 25, 19292. Per 100 Columbia. isco nciichn ies o0b.5.8ak Os es $ 4.00 @ $20.00 Mrs. Russell .......-.......000.. 4.00 @ 25.00 Premier ih.0c360csiisedios Out cae ees 4.00 @ 25.00 MINA Yo iscciceceless ote drei g ica’, Kr alesnavtunon 4.00 @ 20.00 Crusader ............... 00000005 4.00 @ 25.00 Butterfly .............. 00000000, 4.00 @ 18.00 Montrose .............. 0.000000 4.00 @ 18.00 Bunburst: oss csccs eaadsewshs vas 4.00 @ 18.00 Ophelia io iicsscce isos es odie 4.00 @ 18.00 Francis Scott Key ............. 4.00 @ 15.00 Double White Killarney ........ 4.00 @ 15.00 Frank H. Dunlop .............. 4.00 @ 12.00 My Maryland ................. 4.00 @ 8.00 PRSNCOMN 555k Sih NR See Maks 3.00 @ 8.00 NGM DG vies i eiseeis ia es icessinlers 00 Sie 2.00 @ = 3.00 Cecile Brunner ................ 2.00 @ 3.00 Carnations ................ce0ee 2.00 @ = 5.00 VAMOS. osc .eieisisi6 55s cei eeacsieeee re 6.00 @ 8.00 Glaqlolh: siis.0 5 os82 ieee ee ciel den es 5.00 @ 8.00 ARCOPW 50-5 co: ose 'e Sass ie esis Ve dewie ease wis 2.00 @ 5.00 Easter Lilies, aa ...$2.00@$2. Mums, doz. ... ... 38.00@ 6. Hd Pompons, bunch. ab ahese -50@ 1.00 2.0 Cattleyas, each ...... St. Louis, Sept. 25, 1922. Per doz. Beauty, Specials ............... $ 5.00 @ $ 6.00 Beuuty, Extra ................. 3.00 @ 4.00 Per 100 Premiers. scisie eco celeste $ 6.00 @ $18.00 Columbia ....... 2.0... 0000000, 6.00 @ 15.00 White Killarney ............... 6.00 @ 10.00 ME oie oa Se erecera-e argie ad-ane nore eens 4.00 @ 6.00 Miludy and Ophelia ............ 5.00 @ 10.00 Russell ...........0000 000s cece 6.00 @ 15,00 Butrer hy ois ccicieceieceecigcee oe cay tins 8.00 @ = 12.00 Carnation8 .............. 06.000, 3.00 @ 4.00 Easter Lilies ................. 12.00 @ 15.00 Snupdragons ................0.. 4.00 @ 5.00 Dalslee. access euceces ba sees ven. 1.00 @ 3.00 NWO y ore 5 oie: 5steces eis: disi eee etes Sense 6.00 @ 8.00 Gaba be oisisesseea cet bse ears ante ee e's 4.00 @ — 8.06 BGT ORD 6; 5 ios ssie racers ee lesacee ooo falelacnals 1.00 @ 5.00 Orchids, per doz...$12.00@$18.00 Da Was 4. oii acs cise cre rereetee tetcane 10 @ 10.00 Cleveland, Sept. 25, 1922. Per 100 Columbia, short .............005 $ 3.00 @ $10.00 Columbla, 1On® ss ecisiaves os 0s cos 15.00 Premier, short ..........-...-- 3.00 @ 8.00 Premier, long ...........-.-0055 15.00 Ophelia, short ..............0065 3.00 @_ 8.00 Ophelia, 1ONG \6.00:564054 fessea ses 12.00 Butterfly, short ............005- 3.00 @ 8.00 ButterBy, LONE vicars hoe swrvaes 15.00 Sunburst... .. cee eee eee 3.00 @ 15.00 American Legion .............- 4.00 @ 12.00 White Killarney ............. 3.00 @ 10.00 WAPE osc cSsecen Hehe eens 00 @ 6.00 PU RTIUM: 5.66 :sc8e si dee cael eect n 4.00 @ 15.00 White Ophelia .............0005 4.00 @ 15.00 Cecile Rrunner .............-- . 2.00 @ 4.00 Carnations 1.0.6... ..0 cece ee eee 1.00 @ 2.00 Calendiulas: serie. 8ee ies eke 1.0 @ 3.00 Gladioll. \s:..60 66 ib wtinwne celes 1.00 @ 4.00 Water: Lathes 6.55 ci ces cdseiess 2.00 @ 4.00 Bachelor’s Buttons ..........-. 50 @ 1.00 Dit ih@@ 56. cc5cc ojeese in! o cfslasve dover sie 50 @ 2.50 Snapdragons ............0--0055 1.00 @ 3.00 BOANOEE Bas eS ica i oeeias ese eS 1.00 @ 4.00 Daa’ a sie05.cscee sc ese ects sates 2.00 @ 4.00 WIGWIGS io bise hoes Wak vine ernees 1.00 @ 3.00 MATIGOIAG = 555, oso eierecs we Si@iconige nee 1.00 @ 4.00 Delphininm .............+-- . 1.00 @ 3.00 Exnster Lilies, doz. $2.00 bunch. '$0.50@ 1.50 Hydrangeas, .50@ 1.50 Buddleia, bunch .... WHOLESALE GEO. H. WILTSHIRE ufacturer 2068 N. Oakley Ave. CHICAGO, IIL AQUARIUMS |||FLORISTS’ CARDS or plartat 3 “ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS C.A.KUEHN Sirsa FLORIST ~ 1312 PINE ST. ST.LOUIS,MO. Werte Pv Price List WHOLESALE — Phone ie ‘ Centrai CUT FLOWERS and § 6284 ‘ y SUPPLIES 30 East Randolph Street ‘CHICAGC GEO. REINBERG wrolesle Cut Flowers Grower of Milady, Columbia, Sunburst, Ophelia, White Killarney and Russell 30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO, ILL. PERCY JONES WHOLESALE commasston FLORISTS 30 East Randolph Street, CHICAGO JOHN KRUCHTEN CO. (NOT INCORPORATED) WHOLESALE FLORISTS 30 East Randolph Street CHICAGO, ILL. L. D. Phones, Central 8016 8017-8018 fae ma, KIRCHEN & CIFFORD Oak and MANUFACTURERS Beech Sprays Natural Cycas Leaves Pointed Ruscus Preserved Foliages Tinted Ruscus 222 W. Madison St., CHICAG@ Lycepedium Plain and Fancy WRITE FOR SAMPLES THE JOHN HENRY CO. L:nsing Mich. THE SECURITY STAPLE The simplest and best device on the market for securely fastening cut flowers, sprays and de- signs. $1.75 per box of 500 For sale by your supply house or sent direct by FRANK J. YETTER, Florist 226 Main St., GREENFIELD, MASS. Mention The Review when von awrite **Smiling Service’’ WINDLER Wholesale Floral Co. | 1310 Pine St. ST. LOUIS, MO. 5 GEORGE H. PIESER WHOLESALE FLORAL CO. Seasonable CUT FLOWERS 1317 Pine St. ST. LOUIS, MO. Cossignments Solicited Both lo: g Distance Telephones Smith & Young Co. Cut Flowers and Supplies 228 East Ohio Street INDIANAPOLIS, IND. A. W. GUMZ WHOLESALE FLORAL CO. Cut Flowers a Specialty 1314 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. Both long distance telephones Wm. C. Smith Wholesale Floral Co. WHOLESALE FLORISTS 1316 Pine Street ST. LOUIS (Both L. D. Phones) Supplies and Everything in Season Always on Hand Cut Flowers OUR SPECIALTY H. G. BERNING 1402-4 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo, The Review is able to announce that it is in position to make immediate shipment of : . ee BAILEY’S STANDARD : Cyclopedia of Horticulture at a new low price. The last printing was sold out at $48.00 . the set of 6 volumes—a very reasonable price considering war-time costs of printing. Now a new dee has been -made and the publishers authorize The Review to give its _ readers the benefit of the saving made in recent competitive conditions in the book-making trades in the East. This means a new price of $40.00 per set for the CYCLOPEDIA—a saving of $8.00 per set. . ‘Send Your Orders Now—Delivery by First Express, Prepaid REMEMBER-—BAILEY’S STANDARD CYCLOPEDIA OF HORTICULTURE is in 6 large volumes, over 3,000 pages. It is authority in all matters of plant names and spellings. ides the purely botanical matter one would expect to find in such a work, there are many hundreds of cultural articles, chapters on insects, diseases, remedies, etc.—a veritable horticultural library, all carefully and completely indexed. 508 S. Dearborn Street fisnists _, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Il. Kindly let me know the easy payment plan by which I may obtain a set of BamLey’s STANDARD CycLopepiaA oF HORTICULTURE, new printing, in six large volumes. Nane——__$__.__.__._____. Street No. SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review 97 Wholesale Cut Flower Prices, Chicago, Sept. 25, 1922. P Columbia ...°........... 0.000005 $ 4.00 20.00 Mrs. Russell .................... 4.00 g +00 PROMMOR .ccvvcsecicccscccsceves 4.00 @ 25.00 DELAY ooo o 660 ooo ihiks aralee Vik cone 4.00 @ 20.00 Crusader ...............-. eee 4.00 @ 25.00 Butterfly ........... 00. cece eee 4.00 @ 18.00 Montrose ...........-....00ceeee 4.00 @ 18.00 Sunburst ............0.. 0.0. 4.00 @ 18.00 Ophelia ........ ccc cece eee eee eee 4.00 @ 18.00 ; Francis Scott Key ............. 4.00 @ 15.00 . Double White Killarney ........ 4.00 @ 15.00 Frank H. Dunlop .............. 4.00 @ 12. My Maryland ................. 4.00 @ 8.00 ye 3.00 @ 8.00 ee OO ee re et 2.00 @ 3.00 Cecile Brunner ................ 2.00 3.00 Carnations ..................... 2.00 g 5.00 OF: eieescviceicce sea sced acces 6.00 @ = 8.00 GAMO ig iv aiiciece gs civieneeewwees 5.00 @ 8.00 eT REI rere ee ieee 2.00 @ 5.00 Euster Lilies, doz....$2.00@$2.50 Mums, doz. ......... 3.00@ 6.00 Pompons, bunch ..... 50@ 1.00 Cattleyas, each ...... 2.00 St. Louis, Sept. 25, 1922. Per doz Beauty, Specials ............... $ 5.00 @ $ 6.00 Beauty, Extra ..............055 3.00 @ 4.00 Per 100 oe cen Cian Reieiard.s wo Oai0 a. aedeae Oa $ 6.00 @ $18.00 Columbia ........... 0. cece eee 6.00 @ 15.00 White. Killacoey Obici Gwe vows 6.00 @ 10.00 MOO isn so o-Faieéaielsn Sean seh O Stal 4.00 @ 6.00 Miludy and Ophelia ............ 5.00 @ 10.00 wssell oo... cece cece cece 6.00 @ 15.00 Butterfly ......... 0... cece eee ee 8.00 @ 12.00 Curnmations ................0000. 3.00 @ 4.00 Easter Lilies .................. 12.00 @ 15.00 Snupdragons ................... 4.00 @ 5.00 i, CL eee ree 1.00 @ 3.00 Mh ee ee 6.00 @ 8.00 Gladiold ....... cece ee ee ee eee 4.00 @ 8.00 YT . ERTL PLETE rer re ere 1.00 @ 5.00 Ore (ey per doz...$12.00@$18.00 Daa in 65006 6.6%50.8i0 bo develasectss 4.00 @ 10.00 Cleveland, Sept. 25, 1922. Per 100 Columbia, short ..............5. $ 3.00 @ $10.00 Columbia, long ............--55: 15.00 Premier, short ..............-5 3.00 @ 8.00 Premier, long ...............5-- 15.00 Ophelin, short ..............005- 3.00 @_ 8.00 Ophelia, long ,............00085 12.00 Butterfly, short .............6.- 3.00 @ 8.00 Butterfly, long ...........-.0055 15.00 Sunburst ....... ee eee ee eee 3.00 @ 15.00 American Legion ..........-..- 4.00 12.00 White Killarney .............. 3.00 @ 10.00 BIG oeidiccin ek ares cece deine 2.00 @_ 6.00 PURI 6 0360 6s Nie ecaulenn as fs 4.00 15.00 White Ophelia ..............55- 4.00 @ 15.00 Cecile Rrunner ..............--- 2.00 4.00 Carmen tleme oc ccccccveccccssvcces 1.00 @ 2.00 Calendulas .............000000 ee 1.00 @ 3.00 Gladtold: oo6o6s cesic ie 5s aweutoas 1.00 @ 4.00 Water Lilies ..............--- 2.00 @ 4.00 Bachelor’s Buttons ..........--- 50 @ 1.00 pcan so bca: Fate, eco be love eiacd ia biaceva vets von @ ars MAPAragoNS ......... cece eee eee : Q 3. Fe Error 1.0 @ 4.00 Dahlias .......... eee ee eee 2.00 @ 4.00 BimMlan os icsccsincs see cis eee oe 1.00 @ 3.00 Marigolds .......-..-ccceceeecee 1.00 @ 4.00 Delphinium ..........-.++-+-05: 1.00 3.00 Easter Lilies, doz.. $2.00 Hydrangeas, bunch. ‘$0. 50@ 1.50 Buddleia, bunch .... .50@ 1.50 WHOLESALE GEO. H. WILTSHIRE 2068 N. Oakley Ave. CHICAGO, UL CUT FLOWERS AND FLORISTS’ SUPPLIES ORDER FROM St. Louis Wholesale Cut Flower Co. 1406-1408 Pine Street “he tob S ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS C.A.KUEHN Shores FLORIST ~1312 PINE ST. $T.LOUIS,MO. Werte fr Proce List Gaui | bn 4 CAP wf WHOLESALE @ CUT FLOWERS and # a _ SUPPLIES ae 30 East Randolph Street CHICAGO GEO. REINBERG Wholesale Cut Flowers Grower of Milady, Columbia, Sunburst, Ophelia, White Killarney and Russell 30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO, ILL. PERCY JONES WHOLESALE Somasston FLORISTS 30 East Randolph Street, CHICAGO JOHN KRUCHTEN CO. (NOT INCORPORATED) WHOLESALE FLORISTS 30 East Randolph Street CHICAGO, ILL. L. D. Phones, Central 8016 8017-8018 arid fae KIRCHEN & GIFFORD Oak and MANUFACTURERS Beech Sprays Natural yeas Leav Painted Ruseas Preserved Feliages Tinted Ruscus Lycepedium 222 W. Madison St., CHICAGO A QUARIUMS}|/|FLORISTS’ CARDS} |Cut Flowers Plain and Fancy WRITE FOR SAMPLES THE JOHN HENRY CO. L:nsing Mich. St. Louis, Missouri THE SECURITY STAPLE The simplest and best device on the market for securely fastening cut flowers, sprays and de- signs. $1.75 per box of 500 For sale by your supply house or sent direct by FRANK J. YETTER, Flerist 226 Main St., GREENFIELD, MASS. Mention The Review when von write WINDLER iW bolesale Floral Co, | GEORGE H. PIESER WHOLESALE FLORAL CO. Seasonable CUT FLOWERS 1317 Pine St. ST. LOUIS, MO. Cossignments Solicited Both lo: g Distance Telephones Smith & Young Co. Cut Flowers and Supplies 228 East Ohio Street INDIANAPOLIS, IND. A. W. GUMZ WHOLESALE FLORAL CO. Cut Flowers a Specialty 1314 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. Both long distance telephones Wm. C. Smith Wholesale Floral Co. WHOLESALE FLORISTS 1316 Pine Street ST. LOUIS (Both L. D. Phones) Supplies and Everything in Season Always on Hand OUR SPECIALTY H. G. BERNING 1402-4 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo, SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review Wholesale Cut Flower Prices. Pittsburgh, Sept. 25, 1922. Per 100 Beauties Columbia, Premier, long ........ 10.00 Columbia, Premier, short Ophelia, long Ophelia, short ...............068 4 Double White Killarney ........ ri 0 Richmond eee ee ey eee os cS wtresestepoto oroaoro Cecile Brunner Carnations .............0. cee eee Raster Lilies ..............50005 15 Vv 6 88 68898 388338333833338 _ Gladioli .............c ccc eee ee Calendulas, bunch .. Delphinium, bunch. : Coreopsis, bunch ,... -10 Shasta Daisies, bunch = Celosia, bunch Mums, yellow, doz.. -$2.00@ 3°00 Boston, Sept. 25, 1922. Per 100 PROMEE 550i ea Fee ews $ 4.00 @ $16.00 Columbia ............ eee eee 4.00 @ 20.00 og: Serre cr ee rere 4.00 @ 16.00 Double White Killarney ........ 4.00 @ 16.00 Mme, Butterfly ................ 4.00 @ 20.00 Mrs. Aaron Ward .............. 4.00 @ 16.00 pO” Se ne ioe ee 4.00 @ 30.00 Ophelia .......... cece eee eee eee 4.00 @ 16.00 COGRIRFRS io cccccscccccccceccsesus 100.00 @ 150.00 Faster Lilies ............eees00- 12.00 @ 16.00 Carmations .......cccccvescceces 2.00 @ 4.00 Asters ..... er eer ner er 2.00 @ 4.00 rele en Seer ree re 4.00 @ 8.00 Chrysanthemums, doz.$1.50@$2.50 Philadelphia, Sept. 25, 1922. Beauties ....... cc ccc eee eee eee Russell, Hadley, long .......... $1 Russell, Hadley, short .......... Premier, Columbia, long......... 1 Kaiserin, Butterfly, long........ Kaiserin, Butterfly, short........ American Legion Pilgrim Carnations, select .............. Carnations, ordinary pda xa pene ai alia achtu a: Gu acelote-e ahere-Rie sts OrchidS ......... ccc cece eee eee 7 A read Easter Lilies ............0-ceeee 20 Gardenias .......-...c eee eee ees 25. Chrysanthemums, select ......... 25. Chrysanthemums, ordinary Asters Dahlias, fancy Dahlias, select Dahlias, ordinary .............. rot YO: | Pee Cer ream § Larkspur ........... cece cece n eee 3 Cosmos, bunch a rea aS los.) RASOSHHWNABONG SSSssssssssssssesssssss S38383 sssssssssssssss QHHHHH GOHHHQHHOHSHH9HO8 pangs SSRRSs PROM LOE: 5. 65:5.6 oe eised ss 00's Wee Bs Begs & 6.00 @ $25.00 Columbia Butterfl ih ee ee noe ASOHE Gaillardia ........cccceeeseceees Smapdragons ........cce.eceeeee CTI io sisieis, 65056 bckele ee eue ws wie ses Dahlias tal eee ee ey 88 88 33383! a8 88 wore Lilies, doz. ........ $2.00@$2.50 Buddleia, bunch ..... 85 50 Larkspur, bunch..... -85 .50 Ageratum, bunch .... .50 WIRED TOOTHPICKS Manufactured by W. J. COWEE, "xx" 10,000, $2.50 60,000, $11.00 Sample Free Por Sale by Dealers Holton & Hunkel Co. 471 Milwaukee Street Growers and Shippers of CUT EN Ls adacac PLANTS GUST. RUSCH & CO. Wholesale Cut Flowers and Supplies Besnanareets of the Cudahy Roses, and Other Seasonable Novelties P. O. BOX 676 444-446 Milwaukee St. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Milwaukee, Wis. Cut Flowers - Greens - Supplies — Everything a Florist Needs —— CINCINNATI CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE Wholesale Commission Florists 14 E. Third St., Cincinnati, Ohio FLOWERS, Mosees, Ferns, Roping, D ¥ ES Baskets, etc., all shades, in packages at... slisie Special Prices in quantities, or in 1 to 5-lb. tins. ALJO MANUFACTURING CO., 101 Beekman Street, NEW YORK CITY for FRESH, ARTIFICIAL and DRIED Bic THREE GOOD COLORS We now have a Blue and Deep Pi that to our famous Yellow. Te jue is as blue td Dais almost any flowers take peeved, a~ 4 six packages. anyc lor ora sort 1 package, $1.00. estern customers may order from the Colorado Seed cov of Denver. Met LENAHAN GRFENHOUSES 40th and Phillips Sts Oklahoma City, Okla. Lotos Mfg. Co. 1734 N. Halsted St., CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Florists’ Supply House ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS petcrinus Description Ask for Price List | mation; it will open your eyes. Do it today. American Landecape Scheel, 21K, Newark, New York J Mention The Review when you write, Mention The Review when you write. Artificial Flowers PREPARED FOLIAGE, BaSKETS, REED WARE, PUINSETTIAS, VINES. W. X. HUBER CO. 1514-1520 Blue Island Ave., CHICAGO, ILL... J. C. NIELSEN CO. Florists’ Supplies 7703 S. RIDGELAND AVE. CHICAGO; ILL. FLORISTS’ SUPPLY HOUSE Hartje & Elder, Props. FLORISTS’ SUPPLIES Wholesale Commission Florists 229 N. Delaware Street Indianapolis, Ind. RICE BROTHERS Wholesale Florists and Supplies MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. SEND LIST FOR QUOTATIONS No excuse for BAD CREDIT RISKS when a member of the FLORISTS’ CREDIT ASSOCIATION NATIONAL SERVI General 1225 N. Ashland Ave. Phone: Monroe 3987 WESTERN FLORISTS can depend ad on putting proms prompt service COLORADO SEED CO. SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review CHARLES SCHENCK Traendly & Schenck Wholesale Florists and Cut Flower Exchange 99 FRANK H. TRAENDLY 1922—Established— J. K. Allen, New York Commission Dealer in Cut Flowers Carnationg At the main entrance of the Great Wholesale Flower Market, 43 West 18th St., solicits Roses, 436 6th Avenue, between 26th and 27th Streets, NEW YORK all : Orchids. Best facilities for fandling,” Highest priceg Phones 797, 798 and 799 Farragut CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED ™ — Tolsphinn, Walhies O1¢ 0167 and 3058 N. Y. Florists’ Supply Co., Inc. | $1-25 Seventh Edition $1.25 103 West 28th Street, NEW YORK CITY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds of FLORISTS’ SUPPLIES Telephones 2144-2145-2146 Farragut AND ALL KINDS OF EVERGREENS Something Needed B Every Florist j APRONS LARGE SIZE watt made of Black Rubber, medium Let us send you ene for a trial. Price, $2.00 each. Aveid Getting Wet. Pittsbur urgh Cat Flower Co. 116 Sevesth PITTSBURGH, PA. Mention The Review when you qrite. Burlington Willow Ware Shops Makers of Werth While Will-0-Ware Baskets for particular Florists BURLINGTON, IOWA GEORGE B. HART Wholesale Dealer CUT FLOWERS FLORISTS’ SUPPLIES 49-55 Stone Street ROCHESTER, N. Y. CHARLES N. COTTER CO., Inc. WHOLESALE DEALERS Floricultural and Agricultural Products and Supplies JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK J. E. KOPPELMAN Wholesale and Commission FLORIST 26 Custom House Street PROVIDENCE, R. I. It Pays te Buy Direct from the Grewer Cut Flowers ITCH GARDENS CO. Lh gala an DENVER, COLORADO A HALF-INCH ADVERTISEMENT here will keep your name and specialty before the whole trade, at a cost, of only 62%sc per week on a yearly order. $1.25 Chas. Futterman, Inc. Wholesale Florist 110 W. 28th St. NEW YORK Phone Watkins 4675 Consignments Solicited RETURNS DAILY CHECKS WEEKLY NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER FIRM Wholesale Cut Flower Prices. New York, Sept. ie 1922. 100 ay 8 Beauty, Beauty, Beauty, Extra .............0005 Beauty, No. 1 ........... 00.2 e ee Beauty, No. 2 .....c cece eee eee Specials ............... $25. Fancy 15. xs sm 99 rE — me oi SSesessssesss SSSESS5, Francis Scott Key Premlel 0 iceiisiscciaeceseeines 2: Prima Donna ..............0085 White Killarney Mrs. Aaron Ward...........0005 Ophelia Columbia Banbaret oo cscs Kovceswsecasensy 2s Orchids—Cattleyas Lilies of the Valley ............ 4. pe ene re rer rir ee er ee 15. Speciosum Lilies 4 Carnations 1 mall gh aud and PESSSRSSARONSIAS SSSSSssssessssssssss QHHHHHSHAHHAADS OHHEOO wor ee eee ee 8 we8 SBssssssssssssessssssssss Buffalo, Sept. ‘ a & a —_ © Beauty, Beauty, Beanty, Beauty, Columbia Premier Double White Killarney Milady Crusader Maryland Russell fancy net _ ee i J AWAOWO@goas) Seott) Key Ophelia Sunburst Cecile Brunner Snapdragons, outdoor-grown .... Mignonette Euster Lilies Carnations Sweet Peas Daisies —_ Brow cae GlaQhell coc scceticciacersaweeseaa: 2s Delphiniums ........--. cece eee Asters Mums, Golden Glow ............ 2 Lake Providence, La.—Clara May op- erates a small flower shop here. FRED C. MEYER Wholesale Grower and Shipper of Cut Flowers 1720 ROSEMARY STREET, DENVER, COLORADO Sessusssssssssssssssogss,. © 9H888O6H9H8H8HHHHHHHHHHAHO os COUN ® ON 68 e2> wo RED CANDLES FOR CHRISTMAS U-INGER Pittsburgh, Pa WM. T. Century Bidg. Album of Designs Better Than Ever $1.2. Don’t Forget It Confidence is a firm’s best asset and it certainly applies to our business in a very large degree. We can say, however, without fear of contradiction, that no one has ever felt that their confidence was mis- placed when they consigned their flowers to us. Consign that next shipment to us and acquaint your- self with our service. Special opportunity for a couple of good Rose Giowers who are looking for best returns. Ourpresent demand is greater than our supply. United Cut Flower Co., Inc. 111 WEST 28th STREET, NEW YORM CITY M. C. FORD Wholesale Florist American Beauties and Carnations 31 to 43 W. 18th St., NEW YORK CITY Telephone 3870 Watkins Mention The Review when you write. I. GOLDSTEIN Wholesale Florist 31 to 43 W. 18th St., NEW YORK CITY Telephone Chelsea 6925 In the exact center of the Wholesale Cut Flower ction. Promptand careful attention to your interests. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Florists’ Supplies, Baskets, Willow Ware and Sundries Yours for Service S. HANFLING CO. 131-133 W. 28th St., NEW YORK Mention The Review when you write. UNITED STATES |CUT FLOWER CoO. Wholesale Growers ELMIRA, NEW YORK ORCHIDS, GARDENIAS, Ete. PAUL MECONI, Wholesale Florist, NEW YORE Telephones No. 3864 and 836 Mad. Sq. 57 W. 26th Se 100 The Florists’ Review SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 No. 1 Gold Scripts................ All letters packed 25 of a character to each envelope. We furnish a neat compartment box to keep letters in at 50c each. GILT SCRIPT WORDS :—10 of a kind to each package. seeeeeeeesePrice per 10, 30¢; price per 100, $2.00 .++++++Price per 10, 35¢; price per 100, 3.00 eevee eeeoereeeeeee eee Purple Scripts.............cccccccccsscaeceeeeeeees GET OUR COMPLETE LIST OF OTHER ITEMS—IT’S FREE GEO. H. ANGERMUELLER C GILT | LETTERS—Best Quality Wholesale Florists No. 1. Gold. weeee eeee 400 $1.75 $2.50 No. 1. Purple..... 50c 2.25 3.60 No..1. Pearl ...... ... 50c¢ 2.25 3.50 No. 4. Gold.....-...... 35¢ 1.50 2.25 No. 6. Gold........... 1.25 eg 1324 PINE STREET .. ST. LOUIS. MISSOURI Per 100 Per 500 Per 1000 We do not break packages. (Samples sent free.) Established 1905 KANSAS CITY, MO. The Market. There was such a demand all last week that the market was cleaned. Re- tailers rushed around after anything they could get. They were not particu- lar; anything in flowers would do. Sat- urday afternoon, September 23, their calls were in vain. There was nothing left on the market. Stock has short- ened as the demand has increased. Roses are most plentiful and they are of good quality; they are selling from $4 to $10 per hundred. Asters are not so good. They are about done for the sea- son. Only a few home-grown gladioli remain. Carnations will not be worth cutting for about two weeks. Florists’ Club Meeting. The annual meeting of the Florists’ Club was held Wednesday, September 20, at 8 p.m. Glenn K. Parker, secre- tary, read letters from S. 8. Pennock and John Young, secretary of the New York Florists’ Club, in which the writers thanked those in Kansas City for courtesies extended at the annual convention of the 8. A. F. Mr. Young wrote in behalf of the New York Flo- rists’ Club. A letter was read from Secretary L. V. Vinson regarding the action of the Ohio district of the Na- tional Flower Growers’ Association in reference to the grading of cut flowers and the plan proposed was read and discussed. On motion of William L. Rock, T. J. Noll, president of the club, appointed John Stevens, grower; T. J. Noll, whole- saler, and Samuel Murray, retailer, to consider the matter of grading flowers, as suggested by Mr. Vinson. This com- mittee will report to the club and the growers’ association. The matter was considered one of importance to the three branches of the industry. Letters were also read from William Stuart, secretary and treasurer of the Po- tato Association of America; L. E. Hitz, of Madison, Ind.; Mrs. T. A. Moseley, Kansas City, Kan.; W. Por- ter Fones, secretary of the _ Ro- tary Club of Kansas City; Mrs. W. H. Oberg and Harold M. Joy, Nashville, Tenn., and V. E. Martin, Fort Worth, Tex. All of these communications re- lated to the success of the recent S. A. F. convention. Mrs. T. A. Moseley an- nounced that she had arranged with the aCls ~ wr preserved ~ ofits assured— use 2 lock er “Tiere rigerators fer cut flowers f Bernard Gloekler Co. ! Pittsburgh, Pa 4] GET OUR ESTIMATES ON REFRIGERATORS AND STORE FIXTURES A. L. RANDALL CO. 180 N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. city council of Kansas City, Kan., to have one of the slogan boards placed near the inter-city viaduct. The election of officers resulted in the following executives for the coming year: President, William J. Barnes; vice-president, C. A. Chandler; secre- tary, Mrs. W. E. Williams; treasurer, Robert Fields. Mr. Barnes was called upon for a speech, but he said that he would not say much until he assumed his new duties. He made a motion that a vote of thanks be given the retiring officers. This was unanimously carried. The officers who have so efficiently served the last year are: President, T. J. Noll; vice-president, M. E. Carter; secretary, Glenn K. Parker; treasurer, L. R. Bohannon. Mr. Noll was president of the club since its organization, two years ago. Resolutions were read by B. S. Brown, chairman of. the resolutions committee, thanking William L. Rock and all the Write for Catalogue BUCHBINDER BROS. 11S. La Salle St., CHICAGO REFRIGERATORS for all purposes Send for Catalogue McCray Refrigerator Co. 2288 Lake St., Kendallville, Ind. HARRISON 1848-1849-1850 REFRIGERATORS and Complete Fixtures Unien Insulating & Construction Co. Specialized Construction in Refrigerating Industries GREAT NORTHERN BUILDING, CHICAGO committees concerned for the great suc- cess of the 8S. A. F. convention and ex- tending thanks to the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce and other or- ganizations for the success of the con- vention. Various Notes. Mrs. Ella Collins, 79 years old, died Friday, September 15. She had been a resident of Kansas City for many years and was active in Catholic church and charitable work. She is survived by two daughters, Miss Ella Collins, book- keeper for the Alpha Floral Co., and Miss Lizzie Collins. Walter Newell has returned from SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review 101 mMceCallum’s COLUMN, Payment Plan Timely Specials for You Aluminum Foil Better and cheaper than Tin Foil, our Aluminum Foil runs 14,600 sq. in. to one- pound roll. Tin Foil contains less than one- eighth as much. More economical, more easily handled, our aluminum foil is the fa- Pay only one small installment— the machine will earn the rest! You can own one of the finest automatic refrigerating machines made—at a fraction of actual cost! Searle a pant toeee tae $1.10 Make your first payment only, Atter that the -ipmian TEE an Va ag Rene ea ene an earns its own payments—and more—by the many savings ee ; it makes. No spoiled, wilted flowers. No ice bills. No Florists Thread dirt or muss to clean up. Stronger thread without extra _ cost. - “Maleo” is the best 1 t th ice. O . : . full pound, 1,600 yards of Ruaranteed length, Flowers stay fresh weeks longer in the Lipman’s crisp i) e box. ou’ need ‘‘} co” orists’ ° e Thread. Order now: cold. You can keep a big perishable stock unharmed over P DOR oie. o a ashe earn oes bee es 1.25 ° ig’ Boxee een sii the week-end or longer. No personal attention needed— just set the Lipman, oil it and forget it for weeks. Supplies at a Saving sae d Lycopodium Send a postcard for information on the Special Offer to Not to be confused with cheaper quality— Florists. No obligation—write now. color is correct foliage green, not marred by streaks of black running through stock. Soft, pliable, remaining in its original state “* Packed 10 full Ibs. ton, . ° mot" Bib, as "when sold) by "inany” other Lipman Refrigerator Car & Mfg. Co. ealers. Bap: CAFON as aees s peeie ue a aeuenas $2.75 Dept. E-21 Beloit, Wis. Lots of 10 cartons, per carton.........-- 2.60 Oak Shrubs Sixty Sales and Service Stations in U. S. Short, bushy Oak Sprays finely prepared. Green, Cherry Red, Golden Brown. Packed 5 lbs. to carton. Oak Sprays Mum season creates a big demand for these sprays in fall colors while fall's decorations make them imperative. Branches 3 to 4 ft. Oe eine tenth open tees Lots of 10 ibe., per fit cocos baakis io ceaee : FULI- AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATING MACHINES Imported Statice soa S TO TRAVEL \ AN I ED per lb. Ten lbs., 90c per Ib Dyed Green and Pink, $1.60 per lb. Ten Ibs., $1.45 per lb. Metallic, Gold and Silver, $1.75 per Ib. Immortelles and sell florists’ supplies. Good opportunity for right party in a good territory foran OLD RELI- ABLE HOUSE. State experience and give refer- ences. Correspondence confidential. Box 141, care Florists’ Review, 508 So. Dearborn St., Chicago. Direct from France at such a low price as to give you decided advantage. Red, Blue, Yellow, Purple, White. Per bunch, 70e. Per Dozen Bunches, $8.00. Have you received our Special Autumn Supply Circular and our Folder on Decorative Baskets. The McCALLUM CO. “The House That Service Built’ 137 Seventh St., PITTSBURGH, PA. eee SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review Prices Smashed These prices on gold letters are Postpaid to you no matter whether you are located in Maine or California, Oregon or Florida. Compartment Boxes 25c each or free with orders of 5,000 letters. These letters are our regular first 102 GOLD LETTERS Ne. 6 No.1 Gold quality stock. The kind that will r) Ber 1.000........ $358 stick, STICK and STICK, and won’t Pes apy Sone Per 1000, $3.00 Per A ee come off, sl Husband Shopmate Mama Cousin Asleep Family Neighbors SCRIPT Mother Wife Schoolmate Papa Rest ping Vacant Not Forgotten Sister Daughter Playmate Uncle My Darling Sympathy Welcome LETTERS Brother Son Classmate Aunt Our Dear Beloved Good Luck At Rest Baby Niece Nephew Comrade Friend Ruhe Sanft Success Grandfather Grandmother Grandpa Grandma Sadly Missed Too Soon Peace | Per 100, $3.00; per 1000, $22.50 -B. E. and J. T. COKELY, 201 N. 7th Ave., SCRANTON, PA. Manufacturers and Importers of Florists’ Supplies Southern Wild Smilax | Now ready for delivery in any quantity at prices that cannot be beaten ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS in case lots Roses, Orchids, Valley, Adiantum, Beauties, Mums, Lilies, Carnations ALL SEASONABLE F LOWERS 288 Devonshire St. WELCH’S, Inc. BOSTON ED. bans cine ano Phones Congress { acee Philadelphia, where he and Philip Bagby, of Kansas City, played in the national tennis tournament. The Stuppy Supply Co..has moved and almost finished inventory. Mr. Parker expects to have everything straightened in the new location within a week. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison, of Houston, Tex., were in the city September 20 on their way home from a northern trip. They are preparing to open a new shop in Houston. Mrs. E. C. Hedges and son motored to Chieago and visited friends there. Mrs. Hedges visited a number of the florists’ shops and the establishment of the A. L. Randall Co. W. C. Murray and W. B. Reid have returned from a pleasant fishing trip and outing in the pine forests about 200 miles north of Minneapolis, Minn. They made some good catches of bass, pike and pickerel and have photographs of some of the larger fish as evidence of their skill. Mr. Reid took his camera and of the 54 ‘‘shots’’ every one turned WELCH BROS. CO. WHOLESALE and COMMISSION FLORISTS Saving :: SERVICE :: SATISFACTION We handle every variety of seasonable Cut Flowers, and ship only fresh stock, promptly, at reasonable prices Adiantum, Plumosus, Ferns, Florist Supplies PHONES: 6267—5948 Main 262 Devonshire St., BOSTON out perfectly. A bowling team, known as Rock’s Flowers, has been organized and will enter the Empire league. begin Friday, September 29, in the Em- pire alieys. Those composing the team are W. O. Hulse, Ernest Moore, W. H. | Practice will | , has returned from a two weeks’ | Oberg, William Fitzhugh and C. E. Rob- inson, The members expect to enter the eity bowling tournamen next spring. Roy Millis, of the Alpha Floral Co., vaca- tion. John Durant B. Leonard, of the Flower Shop, Durant, Okla.; Mrs. M. M. Cain, formerly of Pawhuska, Okla., and Mr. Parker, of the Tulsa Flower Shop, Tulsa, Okla., were recent visitors. Mrs. Cain will open a flower and gift shop in Fayetteville, Ark., the first of October. A window full of artistic strawflower meerenaes 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review 103 Take Bigger and Better Orders BY SHOWING YOUR CUSTOMERS THE REVIEW’S “Album of Designs” Single Copies, postpaid, $ 1.25 Per dozen, postpaid.... 12.00 Florists’ Publishing Company 508 South Dearborn Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS “sat | G ARLANITE Costs You Nothing A PUTTY COLOR GLAZING COMPOUND 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. a hyn you have to pay for it. It costs you nothing, because It Pays for Itself Send for facts and figures 223 Water Street Troy, Ohio “Me ' este mw wien of baskets in the Apollo Flower Shop draws attention to the eoming season and attracts many buyers. The Apollo is receiving mums from California. William Miller’s new shop is in opera- tion. He has an extremely attractive window and a store that lives up to Mr. Miller’s reputation as a florist. The icebox and all of the interior woodwork is of Circassian walnut. The walls are painted a soft, creamy shade. Rose- shaded floor lamps and a walnut desk and chair are among the furnishings. Baskets and art ware are displayed on shelves and there are baskets and vases of natural and artificial flowers through- THE GARLAND COMPANY Cleveland, Ohio, U. S. A. Om=roupP prices. 15 x5x: . nounced that he will carry a full, line PROMPT DELIVERY ORDER Now | 16 12x8x5% “75 of cut flowers and greens and proposes to give the same service in the business TERMS, CASH WITH ORDER OR TRADE REFERENCES under his own name that he gave before. HOLTON & HUNKEL CO. 471 Milwaukee Street MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Save Freight on| Your Boxes If you are located west of the Missis- sippi river, be sure and write for prices Climax Mfg. Co. Florists’ High Grade Boxes St. Joseph Paper Box Company St. Joseph, Missouri 1427 Vine Street, FREE FREE GOLD LETTER BOX with an order for 1000 imported Gold Letters No. 1, for $4.00 postpaid. Lotos Manufacturing Co. Florists’ Supply House 1734 North Halsted St. Chicago, Ill. Write for Prices. Philadelphia, Pa. A HALF-INCH ADVERTISEMENT here will keep your name and specialty before the whole trade, at a cost of only 62\sc per week on a yearly order. SANDUSKY, OHIO SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 SPECIAL DISCOUNTS: 250 and over, Prices f. o. b. Marion, Ind.; 3% extra discount if cash with order. Pprerrettt y, | black er colored ink, $3.56 per thencand extra er lees quantity. 1000 and over: asserted .. Sa PES | Mist Gray “S” Grade Lindley etandard-weight, well moisture - proofed, green tinted inside, special reinforced, easy folding, hinge crease. For Cut Flowers, etc. Shallow . Full Lid Tele- Size Per 100 scope 16x4x3 .....$ 3.60 sees 20x4x3 ..... 20 289% 18x5x3 ..... 3.95 $ 4.20 21x6x3 ... 4.20 4.50 24x5x3% ... 5.00 5.80 --- 6.10 6.90 86x5 1% 8.55 9.80 21x7x3% 6.80 ee 24x8x4 ..... 8.00 9.75 28x8x4 ..... 8.75 10,80 8x5 . 8.40 10.95 28x8x5 .. 9.50 12.20 86x8x5 ..... 12.15 15.85 8x5 ..... -o. «©1940 oo ” Mist Gray “AA Positively the highest quality, otiffest, 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 Lid Tele- Size Per 100 scope 18x5x3 ..... $ 4.35 $ 4.80 21x5x3 ..... 4 5,25 24x5x3% ... 5.65 6.60 = . 6.90 8.10 36x514x314 8.80 10.10 21x7x3% . 6.60 aor 24x8x4 ..... 8.25 10,00 24x8x5 ..... 8.65 11,30 28x8x4 ..... 9.00 11.10 28x8x5 ..... 9.80 12.60 36x8x5 ..... ..- 15,80 42x8x5 ..... 19.95 For other sizes see Reg- ular Standard ‘‘S’’ Grade. Mist Gray Corsage High - grade, moisture- proofed, green tinted in- side, special reinforced, easy folding, hinge crease. Lid Per 100 2-inch...$ 3.75 2-inch... 4.50 12x rei 2-inch.... 5. 15x_ 8x6 2-inch... 7.50 14x10x8 2-inoh... Mist Gray Obleng Design Heavy weight, well moisture-proofed. All full telescope. Special hinge creased. Size Per 100 80x10x5 ........... $15.40 36x10x5 ...... see 18.50 Pe Mist Gray Square Design Heavy weight, well moisture-proofed. All full telescope. Special hinge creased. 20x20x 8 20x20x10 24x24x 8 24x24x10 28x28x 8 32x32x 8 Green Boxes A Beautiful Appropriate Made from high-grade, medium weight, moisture- proofed stock. Special hinge creased. Shallow Full Tele- Per 100 scope 4x4 ......$.2.90 cowe 16x 7x6% .. 6.70 oes 18x 5x3 .... 410 $ 4.35 Qlx 5x3 .... .... 4.15 94x 5: cove 6.25 80x -. 6.50 17.20 36x 54%x8%. .... 9.35 24x 8x4.... 7.75 9,20 28x 8x5 .... 9.90: 18.80 86x 8x5 .... 18.00 15.00 SO0x10x5 .... ..0- Marble Green Boxes Made from same high grade stock as our regular green and in same sizes. Special hinge creased. Shallow Full Lid Tele- Size Per 100 scope Ix 4x4 ....$ aed 18x 5 25 § 4.50 2lx 5x3 .... 4.65 4, 24x 5x3% . ae 6.40 30x 5x3%... 6.70 1.40 86x 544x3%. .... 9.60 8x4 .... 7.95 9.45 28x 8x5 .... 10.15 18,10 86x 8x5 .... 12.30 15.40 80x10x5 .... .... 15.80 Manila Bexes 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 18x5x3 2-inch..... $ 3.75 21x5x3 2-inch..... 3.95 24x5x3%% 2-inch..... 4.75 30x5x3'_ 2-inch..... -80 21x7x3% 2-inch..... 5.95 24x8x4 2-inch..... 1.70 28x8x5 2-inch..... 10 86x8x5 . 2%4-inch... 11.70 36x8x5 ~=5-inch..... 14.75 White Enameled **AA”’ Grade For Out Flowers The most beautiful box made. The hardest, stiff- est and best water-proofed genuine Enameled Clay Coated stock obtainable Enameled **AA’’?. Grade __.. Same high quality; stiff extra tough board as in White Enamel. 1 cut flower. Special hinge creased. Size Lid. Per 100 Tx 4x4 10x 6x5' oe 30 and very tough and dur- able. Is specially fntahed ee Sete SES... OD to prevent soiling. Prints e beautifully. Special water- White Plated Bexes proofed lining inside. Rae bk ee ou Ba bom ; 8 . a ix, Size Lid Per100}} but not as nice as our 5x8 0=—s_« -inch...$ 6.10 || White Enameled. Special 20x 5x3 R-inch... 6. hinge creased. 2-inch... 6. Shallow Full 24x 5x3 2- eee 8. Lid Tele- 30x 5x3 2-inch. x Size Per 100 scope i 2-inoh... 13.40 6x5x3 .....$ 4.75. $ 5. 2ix 7x3 2-inch.. ¥ - 5,00 5.50 4x 8x4 2-inch... 5 24x5x3 - 6,00 6.90 x 8x5 2-inch... 19.70 80x5x3%q ... 7.20 8.20 28x 8x5 2-inch... 15.00 «+. 9.90 11,00 36x 8x5 56-inch... 20.80 24x8x4 ..... 9.50 eve 30x10x5 65-inch... 20.60 28x8x5 ..... 11.50 18.56 36x10x5 5-inch... 23.50 36x8x5 ..... 14.90 17.00 BARGAINS Odd lots and discontinued, high-grade bargain mill ends. SPECIAL—Hxtra Discount of 10 per cent. %x 4x4 2-inch lid Violet color ......... ooeee 8 8,00 Ix 4x4 2-inch lid Green color ............ oo. 2.90 15x 7x6% 2-inch lid Green color ......scecersees O95 14x10x8 2-inch lid Violet color ..............- 975 ECONOMY CARTONS One-Piece Style Made of mist gray light-weight stock. for small local delivery packages. Just the box Far superior to wrapping paper and almost as cheap. Try them. Size Per 100 20x44%4x3 yw... . $2.40 24x44%4x3 Sw... 2.65 24x5 x3% .... 3.15 30x5 x3% .... 3.50 oo LINDLEY FLORIST BOX CO. Quality Box Makers MARION, IND. from stock some seconds — Our inspectors have sorted out from our regelar good Jacksonville CITY SALES AGENCIES ad bac Pitas og A 2563—Geo. L. Hoopis. cago—Phone Franklin 50—Perry M : St. Louis—Phone Olive 1840—H. F. Selgneur. gneur, Louisville—Phone 2669—J. Raymond Clark. Detroit—Phone Cadillac 4178—A. A. Fordon. Buffalo—Phone Seneca 8386—J. Anthony. Richmond, Va.—Phone Boulevard 678—J. 8. Scott. Fla.—-Phone 5966—Southern prokecsge. Cleveland—315 National Bldg.—Phone Cherry 2: B. Young. P. Butte, Mont.—Butte Specialty Co., 804 Miners B. Bldg. _ Reape meena CaN PIPES cB RAPEST Seattle, Wash.—J. A. Boyce Seed Co., which already handles garden and field seeds, bulbs, nursery stock, poultry sup- plies, fertilizers, insecticides and gar- den tools, is preparing to put in a stock of florists’ supplies. | Pomona, Oal.—Lawrence N. Pollock has succeeded M. K. Zimmer as proprie- tor of the Pomona Floral Co., conduct- ing the store at 283 North Garey ave- mue. The address of Mr. Zimmer is 1419 East Fifth street, Pomona. ; Lodi, Cal.—M. Reynolds, who trades as the Lodi Flower Store, is preparing to remove, about October 15, to a new room in the Cory block, on School street, where everything will be spick-and- span. Mr. Reynolds also operates Pratt’s oral Nursery, at 347 East Elm street. He bought the nursery over six years ago, but still uses the old name for it. LOS ANGELES, CAL. The Market. After several of the hottest days in the year and temperatures that topped all records since 1913, the weather cooled .off suddenly last week. In the whole- sale houses the difference was felt at once, shipping orders arriving more rap- idly than at any time since May. Local retailers showed a better disposition to ‘buy. Funeral work has kept up, but tran- sient business and box trade has been slack. Stock has been injured by the hot weather, especially: dahlias and gladioli, but an improvement may be looked for now. Indoor roses are still below par and the recent hot spurt did not improve matters any. Those hot weather favorites, zinnias, seemed to revel in the heat and are among the showiest offerings now. The plants offered now are indeed poor in quality. A kind of curb market at the Japanese market reveals a few plants of various kinds, but nothing good. In the exchange some good erotons are offered, but nothing in the way of flowering plants. Greens are now abundant and good, the local maidenhair being especially fine. Various Notes. Fred H. Howard, of Howard & Smith; his brother, Edward, and a party of friends.are in Oregon on a fishing trip. L. Leeltse says that business is im- proving at the store, on the west side. George Eischen reports that roses and valley are in particularly good demand. He has also some excellent mums from the north, which he handles at his store on Wall street. Dan Stathatos, proprietor of the Broadway Florist, is going to open a store at San Pedro in the near future. Business is good, especially in funeral work. J. D’Ortignac has again joined the staff here. At the store of the E. C. Amling Co. excellent rose stock continues to arrive ~ PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT — from the range of Amling Bros., at Santa Ana. % | Harry Cohn is now on the road for this firm and he reports a good trip to San Diego, where George F. Otto & Son are building a fine new store. 8. Murata is back from his northern trip, which he greatly enjoyed. He speaks highly of the scenery in and about Yosemite. Business has been good:in his absence and continues so. _C. Gutting, of the Superior Dahlia Gardens, is offering fine crotons. The dahlia gardens on Figueroa street are a beautiful sight. Paul Miller, of the California Floral Co., says there is a great improvement both in ‘local and shipping business. Andrew Bruce is making out well at the Alexandria Florist; both store and icebox look fine, Everything is neat and well displayed here. E. Schaefer, of Schaefer’s Nursery, on Figueroa street, has certainly de- veloped a fine stock of plants for his fall trade. He specializes in 2-inch stock and has this in great variety and large numbers. Although some retail trade is done here, most of the stock goes to other nurserymen and landscape gardeners. ' At the store of Walter Armacost & Co. the fall business has fairly commenced. ‘says, ‘‘it was a miracle.’’ = —— Manager Williamson and his able staff are all busy with shipping orders. Friends ‘of William Parkinson, of Darling ’s Shop, will be glad to hear that in all probability he will recover from the attack of lockjaw which followed an injury to his hand recently. So seri- ously ill was he last week that little hope for his recovery was entertained, but as John Gordon, manager here, Both Mr. Gordon and Mr. Darling were indeed worried about it last week, and the relief is great, as Mr. Parkinson is a favorite with all. H. R. B. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. The Market. Asters had entirely disappeared from the market last week. Dahlias were still in evidence, especially the pompon dah- lias, and there were fairly good crops of gladioli, gypsophila, cut cyclamens, larkspur, gillyflowers, marigolds and snapdragons. Fresh strawflowers were plentiful. Chrysanthemums were seen in abundance and of good quality. The varieties shown extensively included Chrysolora, Monrovia, Oconto, Unaka, Bright Rose and October Frost. It was stated that Chieftain, Bonnaffon and L. A. Floral Co. —SSSo—— House of Quality and Service ————_—_—_—_ 236 EAST FOURTH STREET LOS ANGELES, CALIF. MUMS SELECTED FOR LONG DISTANCE SHIPPING Our packing methods insure good results and our prices are right on all classes of stock S. MURATA & CO. 380-386 S. Los Angeles St., Oldest and Most Experienced Shippers in California Roses Carnations Asters LOS ANGELES, CAL. 1922-1923 List is ready ALL FIELD GROWN Howard | Rose Co. Sarrecens 28, 1022 The Florists’ Review | 107 “Let’s Take a Little Walk Around The Place” That’s what we said to a customer the other day. He wanted to know what the prospects were for this season’s supply. We wish that you could all have been along. We started out through the pot plant section. First thing that he noticed was fifteen or twenty thou- sand Adiantum Hybridum and dish ferns ready to sell now, but will be all the better by Christmas. The packers were sending out shipments of four and five-inch Cyclamens for growing on. He liked the looks of them. He liked the way we were packing them. He couldn’t help it. From there we saw the tens of thousands of plants in pots for winter flow- ering. He confessed that he had been trying to grow some himself, but, “never again.” . We found the Roses all rested and pruned, ready for winter. We are cut- ting about five thousand a day now and will cut double that number as soon as the Chrysanthemums are over. By the way, Chrysanthemums promise to be extra good this year. It has been too hot for long distance shipping so far, but we expect to start next week. The Plumosus is fast recovering from the effects of last winter’s freeze. We found the plants looking very clean and healthy, but the spring and summer growth has been far from satisfactory. Greens will be scarce in February and March, but, as usual, we will have the best and biggest supply. This has been a good year on Heather. The four and five-inch for making up are the most profitable sizes. We have them in immense quantities. Our visitor could not help but remark about the fine green color of the foliage and how heavy set with buds all the plants were. Of course, we looked over the young rose stock, the Orchid houses, the Lily of the Valley, and spent some time in the Saw Mill and the new Garage. Al- together we had a very nice visit, and by the time we had eaten a handful of figs, and a few peaches, our visitor was convinced that Armacost & Company was not only a pleasant place to visit, but a mighty good place to tie up to for the year’s business. Sorry that you were not along—you would have thought so, too. Keep in touch with— THE BIGGEST, BEST AND BUSIEST STORE IN THE WEST WalterArmacost &Go, WHOLESALE FLORISTS AND FLORISTS SUPPLIES 321 East Ath Street LOS ANGELES, CALIF. WE CLOSE SUNDAYS SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 BUY AMLING’S CUT FLOWERS, FLORISTS’ SUPPLIES AND GREENS We are headquarters for the best in the Los Angeles market. When you want quality stock, real service and good packing — WIRE OR PHONE E. C. AMLING CO., 447 Wall St., Los Angeles, Cal. The ‘Largest, Best Equipped and Mest Centrally Lecated Whelesale House in Les Angeles. 217 Winston: Street CALIFORNIA FLORAL CO. ALL SEASONABLE CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS THE BEST IN THE WEST LOS ANGELES, CAL. some of the other leading shipping vari- eties would be ready for ‘the market about October 1.. The: pompon and other smaller varieties of chrysanthemums were expected to be plentiful about the same date. Last week there were practi- cally no pompon mums in the market, but. they were stated to.be coming along splendidly. Growers were beginning to eut roses, but the good rose stock was scarce and in large demand. Gardenias were a little more plentiful, but orchids were still somewhat scarce. Dahlia Show. Every foot of space was taken up by exhjbits in the Ivory Tepm, of the Hotel Oakland when the Alameda County Floral Society held its fourth annual dahlia exhibit, September 18 and 19. The. premium list had been arranged with the idea of stimulating competition among central California dahlia grow- ers,-and dahlia fans were much pleased at the good showing made. In the pro- fessional class, Carl Salbach won first prize for the best display arranged for general effect; Miss Aimee Hodgens car- ried, off most of the prizes for flat work in Various colleetions of different dah- lias.. The prize for the best collection showing twenty-five blooms of one kind of dahlia was won by the Star Dahlia Garden; J. W. Davis, past president of the Dahlia Society of California, won the prize in this class for twelve blooms, as well as the award for the best 1922 seedlings and also for the best estab- lished seedlings. Probably the class that aroused most interest was that for the best collection of dahlias originated in California. The awards in this class were J. W. Davis, first; Miss Aimee Hodgens, second; Mrs. Jessie Seal, third. The display of the San Quentin prison also aroused interest in the entries made by societies and in- stitutions. San Quentin won first prize for the best general display, arranged SWEET PEA SEED CALIFORNIA GROWN Winter flowering “pencer varieties direct from the grower. White Snowflake King White White Spencer ead King Edward Spencer Early Liberty Lavender Early Sunset Early Warbler Culebra Asta Ohn Early Nightingale Pink 25c per oz. $3.00 per Ib. Countess Spencer Springmaid Henrietta Yarrawa Cream ground with rose rays-—Scintillator Cash with order or 0. oO. D. D. A. MADEIRA, Salinas, Californai IF YOU WANT TO SELL ANYTHING USED ON Mig PACIFIC Ne F YOU WANT TO BUY ANYTHING PRODUCED ON THE PACIFIC COAST “Try Clarke’’ W. B. CLARKE Horticultural Broker, SAN JOSE, CALIF. Fresh Seeds of Statice Bondueilii Large canary yellow 40c per oz. Statice Sinuata Mixed Colors 40c per oz. Coleus, 2-in. pots, wonderful colors, $5.00 per 100 Begonia Chatelaine, 2-in. pots.... 5.50 per 100 Cash please. No packing charges. PINE STRE R. F. D. Bex 115 R. 1. NORWOOD FERNS 2%-inch, $10.00 per 100. Asparagus Plumosus 2-inch and 2%-inch, $45.00 per 1000. Superior Nursery, tos ances, ca CALIFORNIA FREESIAS at Reduced Prices Highest Quality Immediate Delivery Freesia Purity, °3-in. to 7-16-in....... Freesia Purity, °s-in. to %-in......... 4.50 Freesia Purity, 7-16-in. to %-in....... 6.00 Freesia, large, yellow.............-.... 20.00 Freesia Gen. Pershing................ 25.00 Narcissus Paper White .............. 20.00 Gladiolus Peach Blossom............ 35.00 Gladiolus The Bride, medium size eet eee per een 15. ee eeeeree Roman Hyacinths, white............... Chinese Sacred Lilies Imported Bulbs, first size.............. 8.00 Imported Bulbs, mammoth.,........... 11.00 Satisfaction guaranteed. TERMS: Discount, -. ‘eal cash with ord 2% ten days; 30 days net ata ADRIAN J. SCHOORL 255 California St., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. ERIC JAMES Wholesale Grower of Palms, Ferns and Flowering Plants in Season 8635 Foothill Bivd., OAKLAND, CALIF. LARGEST GROWER OF POINSETTIA STOCK PLANTS PAUL ECKE, 1226 Hayworth Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review 109 Richard Diener Co., Inc., Kentfield, “i, California Largest Growers of Petunia Seed on the Pacific Coast Petunias—Diener’s Ruffled Monsters. Seedlings in 3-inch pots twelve weeks after sowing. Diener’s Ruffled Monster Petunia Seed The largest and most beautiful Petunias in existence. Have taken first prize wherever exhibited. Plants in 38-inch pots like those above sell at sight, as people just want them. The easiest and surest money-makers on the market. and sure germinating. Ruffied Monster Petunia Seed comes in the following Colors: Flesh Pink Frilled (Pearl of Kentfield). varieties are somewhat smaller than the above. One of the most beau- Pink, strong veined center; Red; Variegated; White; Red, with black center; Pale Lilac Pink, large veined center; White Giant, pure white and of immense size; Mixed. , 4 us’ ¥ r 1] seed which we send out is hand pollenized. Moreover, climatic conditions here permit seed to be matured without a drop of rain falling in the pods. Hence, our seed is strong,- vigorous. This and the following’ tiful Petunias ever put out. Purple or Blue; White Frilled, dwarf; Apple Blossom, pink. Seed of any of the above varieties, 50c per pkg. Diener’s Pink Glory The Greatest Novelty in Petunias for 1922. Pure flame rose-pink without a trace of purple. Flowers measure from three to four inches in diameter. Plants grow to a height of Delphinium Vanderbilt Hybrids The best strain of perennial Larkspur inexistence. In all colors from light to dark blue mixed. It is mildew-resistant and unex- twelve to fifteen inches and are continually covered with flowers. This Petunia has created a great sensation all over the country this season, Seed, 50c per pkg. celled for bedding and cut flowers. Seed, 50c per pkg. OUR NEW CATALOGUE of Gladioli, Petunias, Amaryllis, etc., will be ready first part of November. It will be free. Send in your name and we will add it to our mailing list. Originators and Growers of the Largest and Finest Gladioli and Petunias in the World RICHARD DIENER CO., Inc., Kentheld, Marin County, California for effect, as well as another prize. The Alameda County Infirmary was another institution that entered a large display. One of the professional exhibitors who carried off many prizes, Mrs. Edna Spencer, of Alameda, was among the most successful. Others who won numerous awards were J. H. Davis, Carl Salbach, R. McWhirter, Mrs. Jessie Seal, Hartstone & Burns, the Oakland Dahlia Gardens and others. Arthur Worsfeld, of Alma, made a fine complimentary exhibit. The show was ably managed by A. F. Shulte, assisted by Mrs. J. A. Seannavino and Mrs. R. H. Gray. The attendance was large. Various Notes. General A. J. Gooch, of Darbee’s, has taken up with the American Express Co. the question of putting on a special re- frigerator car from this city to New Orleans, for All Saints’ day. Judging from orders booked with some of the San Francisco firms, it looks as if a consignment could be secured for the 4500 Adiantum Cuneatum Roenbeckii in pots, for cutting, extra strong. 56-inch, 20c; 6-inch, 35c; 7-inch, 55c; 8-inch, 75c; 9-inch, $1.00 each. F.O. B. Cash with order. CLOSED SATURDAYS LONG BEACH FLORAL CO. 3842 E. 10th St., LONG BEACH, CALIF. Mention The Review when you write. ARAUCARIA EXCELSA 12 to 15 inches high ..........-se00+ $2.00 each ERICA MELANTHERA Out of 2-inch pots........seeeee $15.00 per 100 Cash with order, please. PACIFIC NURSERIES, Colma, San Mateo County, California ear. The firm is busy with strawflowers. Frank D. Pelicano, of Pelicano, Rossi & Co., has just received a post card from H. Plath which runs: ‘‘Am on the Rhine, and drink fine wine. Wish you were here.’’ P. V. Matraia, of the Art Floral Co., DAHLIAS Write for full list and order early ARCHER’S DAHLIA GARDENS 400 N. Marengo Ave., ALHAMBRA, CALIF. ADIANTUM and all classes of Greens WE SUPPLY ONLY THE BEST Send for prices on 2-inch Maidenhair. TASSANO BROS. Artesia Nurseries ARTESIA, CAL. has bought the concession for shipping from the San Francisco Codéperative Flower Market. David Lichtenstein, the Terminal Flo- rist, had a potted plant with transparent pods displayed in his window for three days last week, together with a notice 110 Te Florists’ Review Surramecr 28, 1932 CHRYSANTHEMUMS p20 005250 per aoe ASTERS, $1.50 and:.$3.00 per 100. DRIED FLOWERS Acroclinium, Helichrysum, Statice Latifolia Statice, lavender, blue, white and yellow. WRITE FOR A SHIPMENT OR PRICE LIST F.C. JAEGER & SON, Wholesale Shippers, Early Varieties, GREENS Adiantum and Plumosus 25c per bunch 141 POWELL ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. E. W. McLELLAN COMPANY Growers and Wholesale Florists 451 BUSH STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA seting that it was a ‘‘spirit plant.’ e said that it had been left there by ra captain of a well-known liner on the New Zealand-Australia run who had brought it from the antipodes. Mr. Lichtenstein aseured his friends that he and the captain had sampled the con- tents of several of the pods and found that the liquid contained therein had a genuine old-time kick. When the cap- tain took the plant away to the friend for whom he had-brought it, he promised to bring several more for the Terminal Florist on his next run. C. Rosaia, the Seattle florist, is in town calling on the trade. J. A. Axell is handling large _quanti- ties of chrysanthemums. He is espe- cially busy on Tuesdays and Fridays, when the refrigerator car leaves. Speaking of the chrysanthemum crop, Mr. Axell expressed the belief that for the next six weeks there will be plenty of mums for everyone. Mr. Axell’s staff is taxed to capacity to fill orders, especially on refrigerator car days. Florists are getting up early to grab the good roses these days, according to P. D. Mortensen, of E. W. McLellan Co. This firm is cutting from some of its houses, and is also handling some fine woodwardia ferns, in addition tp its chrysanthemum business. R. Coombs, successor to the C. Kooy- man Co., is making a good showing of cut and potted flowers. F. W. Davis, manager, stated that they have arranged with H. Hayashi & Oo., of Oakland, to handle that firm’s potted and flowering ts. Enomoto & Co. report that their chrys- anthemum business is now heavy. They -are handling Oconto, Chrysolora and Unaka, but ¢ the pompon and other small chrysanthemums, including the canary variety, will not be ready for shipment until about October 1. Chieftain and Bonnaffon will also be ready to cut on that date. They are already booking satisfactory orders for All Saints’ day from New Orleans. ‘Business is going along well in chrysanthemums and they are in fine condition,’’ was the report given out by Domoto Bros. Domoto Bros. think that this will be a fine season for mums, as the stock is good and plentiful and the demand satisfactory. H. K. Tanaka, of the United States Fiower & Supply Oo., stated that the firm has been obliged to fall behind on | Cyclamen Giganteum Splendens Improved Weudghet, Base of Marienthal, B-iM....00ececcee. 25.00 per 100 4-in., strong...... 28.00 per 100 5-in., strong...... 35.00 per 100 6-in., in bloom.... -5O each 6-in., in bloom... -75 each Green Bamboo Stakes, Just arrived Q-ft..-cccvcccccvecs $3.50 per 1000 BAMBOO STAKES (natural) 6-ft. oo scecccceee --$9.00 per 1000 H. HAYASHI & CO. 2311 73rd Avenue OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA Mention The Review when you write. FREESIAS FIRST-CLASS BULBS, ALL SIZES PURITY, RAINBOW,SUNSET and VICTORY e H -_ SICK R.F.D. No.6, Box 119. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Mention The Review when you write. Primula Obconica A mixture of Rosea, Kermesina and Plathii, no white, from 2%-in. pots, $4.50 per 100; 3-in. pots, $7.00 per 100 FRED GROHE CO. R. F. D. No. 4, Box 367, Santa Rosa, Calif. Mention The Review when you write. Large Field-Grown Carnation Plants MATCHLESS and SUPREME Kelso Floral Co., Kelso, Wash. Mention The Review when you write. Current Price List SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. ROSES (New Crop at Reduced Prices).. Short Medium Dunlop..........4cand5e 10c Columbia........4cand5c 10c Ophelia .........4cand 5c 10c Pilgrim ......... 4cand5c 10c Hoosier Beauty..4c and 5c 10c Gladioli .............+-.$0.75 per dozen Cecile Brunners....... .25 per bunch SprengeriandPlumosus, .60 per bunch .25 per bunch Note: 4c Roses.... 6-in. to 8-in. 5c Roses.... 8-in. to 12-in. 10c Roses....13-in. to 18-in. Miller Floral Co. UTAH FARMIN FARMINGTON ERICAS In quantity; all sizes,” forty species and varieties. Sixty thousand on hand. HEATHER NURSERY ALEXANDER ROSE 126 Brighton Ave., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Rahn & Herbert Co. CLACKAMAS, OREGON Wholesale Growers of Pot Plants and Cat Flowers ROSES of all Kinds ON OWN ROOTS Western Rose Co. Alhambra, Cal. Serrenne 28, iis ert The Florists’ Review _ CHRYSANTHEMUMS Chrysanthemums in white, pink and yellow are now ready for shipment. First-class stock, $2.00 and $2.50 per dozen. Small varieties Pompons Wholesale Cut Flowers and Florists’ Supplies ee _............. $3.00 and $4.00 per 100 ERGO S Neolag ena ce nen te came kha e tacos nd tence 25c per bunch Statice Latifolia; Statice, Blue, White and Purple. Rat-tails (lavender), Helichrysum, Acroclinium. At lowest Prices. Send us a sample order. Shipping My Specialty DOMOTO BROS. su $fetetur J. A. AXELL, Wholesale Florist 463 Bush St., San Francisco, Calif. HUTCHINGS’ NURSERY Primulas and Ferns Primula Obconica, strong, well grown plants, in bua and flower, bright rose, gi- mtea type predominating, 4-in., $3.60 per 0z.; 5-in.. $6.00 per doz. Norwood Ferns, finely finished, 7-in. plants, $1.25 each. Pteris Tremula, 4-in., 8 plants in a pot, for store or for growing on, $3.00 per doz. hila Australis, Australian Tree Fern, with 12 to 24-in. high trunk, balled or tubbed. eee - a) Larne | a a Begonia Cha e, 3-in., $1.25 per doz., pink and red mixed. 2521 Harrington Ave., OAKLAND, CALIF. its shipments of strawflowers, owing to the heavy demand. Now, however, the firm has dried a large amount of stock and is in a position to take care of all its orders. Many orders for straw- flowers have been received from New Orleans for October 31, and the firm is ready to send any amount. Mrs. Copeland, of the Misses Hannon Flower Store, is featuring her stock of oriental pods by using little Chinese figures and other oriental art objects in a window display. Joseph’s is busy with bon voyage baskets, both for departing steamships and overland trains, chiefly the former. Special orders were sent in for the pri- vate car of Mrs. William Howard Taft, who is a dahlia lover, and gave a special prize to the recent dahlia show of the California Dahlia Society. Angelo Rossi, of Pelicano, Rossi & Co., is in southern California in the interests of the California industries exposition, of which he is president. N. Canavero, of this firm, and Mrs. Canavero are tak- ing a motor trip in Calaveras county. F. C. Jaeger & Son state that they have been busy shipping strawflowers and that orders continue to come in. MUMS CHRYSOLORA, OCONTO, UNAKA, PINK AND WHITE CHIEFTAIN AND SEVERAL BRONZE VARIETIES NOW IN. | Fine crop of HELICHRYSUM, bright colors STATICE, assorted colors DARBEE’S GEN. A. J. GOOCH, Prop. 1036 HYDE ST., . Phone Merritt 691 MAS-ART BASKET WORKS, Inc. High-Grade Flower Baskets 2001 E. Fourteenth St. OAKLAND, CAL. They report brisk retail business, with increased shipping orders. Manuel Russell, one of the old-time members of Podesta & Baldocchi’s staff, celebrated his return from a vacation on the Bussian river by entering the annual race over the Dipsea trail and coming in tenth. This speaks well for the healthfulness of the florists’ busi- ness, for Mr. Russell is 49 years of age, and the Dipsea trail is supposed to be about the hardest eight miles of moun- SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. SURPLUS Keperns MASE Losing i Per 100 vagus Plumosus, 5-in............ e Fuchsias, assorted 3 tn -m $1500 Geraniums, ass srted, 2-in. and ‘3-in., eect cece ereetecssccvccecccee: $4.00 and ° Lantanas, *ssorted. 4-in..i..... ac. 12:00 Petunias, single giants, 2%-in......... 3.00 Pelargoniums, mixe:, strong, 3-in..... 12.00 Plumbago, blue and white, 4-in;...... 15.00 Stocks, separate colors, 2-in ........... 00 FRED G. EHLE Wholesale Grower 224-236 Sanborn Ave., SAN JOSE, CALIF. CUT FLOWERS and Supplies B. E. HAMMOND CO. Seattie’s Wholesale Florist 1010 POST STREET, SEATTLE Pry, mae se - " 12 Good Commercial Varieties’ : $1.00 to $3.00 per Dozen | ENOMOTO & CO. 35 St. Anne Street daa. Francisco, Cal. SEPTPMBER 28, 1922 Inc. tain side to be traversed in any foot race in the country. The Podesta & Baldoc- chi store is looking beautiful, with its masses of chrysanthemums against the Italian marble. The staff of the Charles C. Navlet Co. is still busy getting the bulbous stock in shape. Bulbs are coming in right along and it is stated that by getting a few of the American bulbs in early, consider- able business is obtained. Many -tour- ists leaving for the east and oriental points buy bulbs to take with them. Many purchasers prefer to buy at the store rather than order from catalogue. Even if the flowers of those especial bulbs are not on display, there are large, colored pictures of the blooms which cannot be put in a catalogue. Many or- ders, however, have been obtained by displaying the flowers. The firm éx- pects a large shipment of Holland bulbs via the Panama canal about October 15. Brown & Kennedy are keeping busy with weddings. For some reason, Sep- tember continues to be an unusual wed- ding month. M. M. SEATTLE, WASH. The Market. Dahlias are the most plentiful item on the market at the present time. There have been heavy cuts and numerous showings of blooms, with the idea of se- curing orders on bulbs for delivery in the spring. Gladioli-are still plentiful. Some fine rubrum lilies are being shown. The cut of roses could stand an in- crease without crowding the trade. There is sufficient demand to care easily for all the cut in sight. Orchids are scarce. The unusual number of fall weddings has led to an increased demand for these flowers. Among the smaller flowers, asters and marigolds are most common, while the carnation crop is not up to normal. Various Notes, At the invitation of Bert Conlee, newly named director of Bellingham’s Tulip Festival, several members of the trade made the trip to Bellingham, (Concluded on page 140.) PORTLAND, ORE. The weather was abnormally hot here the first part of September. Many out- door flowers are coming in. Gladioli are still arriving, but the spikes are small. Chrysanthemums are showing up. Golden Glow and October Frost are coming in from the local growers, and are of fair quality. Chrysolora is ar- Salal Primula Obconica My well known strain 234-inch pots. ....0...00e.ee0808 6.00 per 100 4-inch pots.......sseccessseees 20.00 per 100 FERNS IN FLATS Per 100...... fa Eile laa le uals sa cia es Strong 24-inch Plants Per 100......ccccceees pevone neces corneas $6.00 Bend fer price list of Ferns, Kentias, etc. H. PLATH “The Ferneries” Lowrance ed. San Francisco, Calif. -$2.00 Dagger Ferns $2.00 per 1000 Seattle Fern & Moss Co., 2135 Western Ave., SEATTLE, WASH. CINERARIAS 2and 2%-in., strong plants, Vaughan’s Colum- bian and Howard & Smith strains, $5.00 per 100. H. L. OLSSON CO., Inc. Growers of Quality Plants for tee Trade Box 494 SPOKANE, WASH. H. VAN HEVELINGEN 34 East 62nd St., PORTLAND, ORE. Wholesale Grower of Hardy Perennials, Broad-leaved Evergreens, Field-Grown Roses, budded on Manetti. PRICE LIST NOW READY riving from California. Taking the market all the way through, the supply is greater than the demand, and no one suffers from a lack of stock. E. P. Zeman, of the Park Floral Co., Denver Colo., was a visitor here last week. KE. A. Aldrich, representative of the M. Rice Co., Philadelphia, Fa., has re- turned from a business trip, which cov- MEXICAN IVY IS READY Mahonia HUMBOLDT EVERGREEN CO., Deer Ferns Fortuna, California DELPHINIUM SEEDS We have succeeded in producing a most wonderful strain of Gold Medal Hybrids, with stems 5 to 7 feet tall, with pan of more than 8 feet. They have been admired by thousands. They range in color of sky blue, blue with white, deep purple, some almost velvet, mauve and celestial blue. A great percentage come double and are as perfect as those named varieties, which were improved years ago. We are NOW able to offer some SEEDS, ‘guaranteed fresh. If sown NOW, set out in early spring, will produce flowers for Decoration Day. $1.00 per package. If interested in other Perennial seeds, as Gypsophila, Malva Mos- chata, Lupinus, Pyrethrum, etc., self- collected, write for prices. Our com- plete list of FIELD GROWN ROSE BUSHES is NOW ready, we mail it upon request. MOUNTAIN VIEW FLORAL COMPANY PORTLAND, ORE. OBCONICAS De MBO 66 oi5 oe vce cicvees sides seeaeboweets . DG TION 6 050005 56s4scb sb ces esceiscseciee ‘ 4 -inch, in bud and bloom The peppiest stock you ever Souk” | HOYT BROS. CO., N. 11 Post St., SPOKANE, WASH. ered the Rocky mountain and Pacific coast states. Q. Y. Soule, district representative of the C. E. Fall Service Co., called on the retail trade last week. F. M. Young and B. Van Kirk, whole- sale growers of this city, are spending SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 Acroclinium Helichrysum.................. Russian Rat Tail The Florists’ Review CALIFORNIA EXCELLENT CROP ORDER NOW! DRIED FLOWERS NEW CROP—READY FOR SHIPMENT - $1.50 per 12 behs, | Statice........... 1.00 per 12 bchs. Statice Latifolia UMS $3.00 per 12 bchs. UNITED FLOWER & SUPPLY CO.,, inc. iin i atc clr encamped acest ees 113 SPUQQUONUUEUEUAUOUOUUHOUOUOUONAUOUOUGNOUGNOOOOUOUOUOOUOUEQOUNEUCOUOOUGUOUOUAOUOUOUOUAOUGEOUOOOUOUOUONUOUOUAUQONOUUOUOEAUOUOUOUOUSOUOUOUSOOSOUOUQOUOUOUEONOOOIOORE venaeeus .$3.00 per 12 behs. 3.00 per 12 bchs, Standard Red Pots All Shapes and Sizes Special discount on carload lots Seattle Pottery \ 4157 Conrad Ave. SEATTLE, WASH. Whitmanii and Boston Ferns, 6, 7, 8-in pots, 75c. $1.25 and $2.00 each. French Hydrangeas, in 5-inch pots, pot grown, 35c. Primula Obconica, our own strain, 2-in. pots, $6.00 per 100. Woodland Park Floral Co. SUMNER, - WASHINGTON BOSTON and WHITMANII FERNS In 5, 6 and 7-inch pots PRICES UPON APPLICATION FRED M. YOUNG 41 East 52d St., PORTLAND, ORE. SEE OUR LARGE AD ON Seasonable Plants and Supplies in the Aug. 31 issue of The Review. Wilson-Crout-Gebr Co. Wholesale Florists East 62nd and Ankeny Sts. Portland, Ore. two weeks on a deer hunting trip in southern Oregon. The Wilson-Crout-Gehr Co. is making some improvements, rebuilding one of its greenhouses. This firm has been cut- ting some Golden Glow mums for the last ten days. Arrangements were made by J. Forbes and Fred A. Van Kirk to have several large plant and cut flower exhibits at the annual state fair at Salem, Ore., which was held September 26 to 30. The Oregon Florists’ Club visited the state fair in a body Thursday, Septem- ber 28. Several members of the Oregon Flo- rists’ Club are participating in the bowl- ing team and are practicing once a week to meet their old friends from Seattle and Tacoma later in the season. Several large shipments of Dutch bulbs are arriving in this city and will keep the growers busy to have them planted in time. N. V. if. Yellow Callas CALLA ELLIOTTIANA Golden yellow flower—spotted foliage Diameter Doz. 100 1% to 1%-inch...... $2.50 $12.50 1% to2 -inch...... 3.00 15.00 2 to2%-inch...... 3.50 20.00 2%to3 -inch...... 4.00 25.00 3-inch and up....... 5.00 30.00 Pink Calla CALLA REHMANII Red-pink flowers—no spots on foliage Diameter Doz. 100 1% -inch........0.00. $2.50 $15.00 Calla Maculata Ivory white flower—spotted foliage Diameter Doz. 100 1%-inch............ $2.00 $10.00 12%-inch........ : 2.50 12.50 S. AWGN bee Sceaes es 300 16.00 936 -INGh ss 65 Siac vs 3.50 20.00 3 -inch............ 4.00 25.00 ORDER TODAY LOS ROBLES co. FLOWER BULB y SANTA CRUZ SPECIALISTS | 1 CALIFORNIA p at P| Mention The Review when write. CUT ASTERS SELECT STOCK Ask for List The Home of Asters HERBERT & FLEISHAUER McMinnville, Oregon Mention The Review when you write. FRASER & SON PAS ADENA, CALIF. SEEDS THAT MOVE THE EARTH Mention The Review when you write. SEEDLINGS Miracle Mixed—Extra fine, large stocky plants, per 1000, $6.00; 5000, $25.00. SEED Mastodon Miracle Mixed—1-16 02. 85c, ¥% oz. $1.50, 14 02. $2.75, 44 oz. $5.25, 1 0z. $10.00, 2 ozs. $19.00. Steele’s Mastodon Greenhouse—Spec- ial mixed (0. K. Outside). 1-16 oz. 65c, ¥% oz. $1.00, 14 oz. $1.75, 34 02. $3.25, oz. $6.00, 3 ozs. $16.00, 4 ozs. $21.00. Steele’s Mastodon Private Stock— Mixed, 1-16 oz. 65c, % oz. 75c, 1% 02. $1.50, 4% 0z. $2.75, oz. $5.00, 3 ozs. $13.50, 4 ozs. $17.50. STEELE’S PANSY GARDENS PORTLAND, OREGON Mention The Review when you write. BEDDING STOCK] 2-inch pots and rooted cuttings. Peters & Sons HILLYARD, WASH. (We ship from Spokane) Mention The Review when you write. FREESIAS Box 603 Montebello, éal. Prechtl & Woitella 114 SurremMBgr 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review Seed Trade News AMBRIOAN SEED TRADE ASSOCIATION. President, Alexander Ferbes, Newark, N. J.; eecretary, ©. B. Kendel, Cleveland, 0. Most of the American bulb jobbers are absorbing the increased duties on bulb imports received after September 21. H. G. Hastings, of H. G. Hastings & Co., Atlanta, Ga., has been made a di- tector of the Whitehall, street branch of the Citizens’ & Southern bank. PARAGRAPHS from the new tariff law which affect the seed trade are quoted on page 28 of this issue. A tabular com- parison of new and old rates of duty » appeared in The Review of September 14. A W. MackKinzig, of Edinburgh, Scot- Jand, and of Carter’s Tested Seeds, Ltd., London, England, is at St. Louis super- vising the landscape work on the golf course of the North Hills Country Club. Lael MacKinzie is a specialist in this line. To increase the interest in the growing of bulbous flowers in its town, the Wil- liams Seed Co., Norfolk, Va., announces a contest in which it will give $100 in prizes for the best flower gardens pro- duced from the company’s bulbs planted this fall. Contestants are required to purchase at least $5 worth of bulbs from the company and to enter their names at the time of placing orders. Members of the Garden Club of Norfolk will act as judges. Earu E. May, president of the May Seed & Nursery Co., Shenandoah, Ia., states that fall trade has been quite active this year. Alfalfa business was good, and the company is having a quite substantial call for peonies and fall bulbs. Of the new clover, Hubam, Mr. May says the company will have about the same acreage as a year ago, but he does not believe the yield per acre will be so good as last year, as the season did not seem to be quite right for a heavy yield in crop. ‘*In checking up those who are willing to pay for Lilium giganteum at the pres- ent prices,’’? remarked President R. B. Howe, of the W. W. Barnard Co., Chi- cago, ‘‘it is interesting to note how the progressive florists, mostly in the larger cities, who follow the trade papers and realize the market conditions, are taking their orders as booked, while those who are not so well informed almost invari- ably ask us to cancel, although, from our viewpoint, we believe the small town florist who sells direct to his customer has a greater opportunity to realize on his money than has the large grower in the larger cities.’’ In their preliminary price list for .the season 1922-1923, Sluis Bros., Enkhuizen, Holland, state, in introduction, that the year 1922 is expected to produce the smallest crop of seed known in several years. After explaining that last winter was extraordinarily severe in practically all the seed-producing countries, causing destruction to most biennial crops, the firm goes on to say, ‘‘The growing sea- son this year has been rather unfavor- able. We had a cold and late spring; the early summer months were dry and hot, and crops made little growth, and since that time we have had too much rain and too little warmth. Due to these facts, most crops are late, and the yield will probably be disappointing. These adverse conditions, combined with the fact that the acreage of most seeds has WRITE OR WIRE FOR PRICES ON ONION SETS --SOUND--HARD--CLEAN-- IMMEDIATE OR FUTURE DELIVERY CARLOTS OR LESS J. OLIVER JOHNSON 1809 MILWAUKEE AVE., CHICAGO Mention The Review when you write Cc. C. MORSE & CO. WHOLESALE SEED GROWERS SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA CARROT-CELERY-ENDIVE-LEEK-LETTUCE-ONION-RADISH-PARSNIP-PARSLEY-SALSIFY SWEET PEAS-ALL VARIETIES PEAS-KENTUCKY WONDER BEANS Mention The Review when yuu write. Braslan Seed Growers SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA C omp any Mention The Review when you write. THE KIMBERLIN SEED C0.|[ Waldo Rohnert Wholesale GILROY, CALIF. seed Growers SAN JOSE, CALIF. Wholesale Seed Grower GROWERS OF Specialties: Beet, Carrot, Endive, Lettuce. ONION, LETTUCE, RADISH, ETC. ee Oniod sad Radish. | Correspondence Solicited. Correspondence Solicited. TOMATO SEED Grown for the Wholesale Seed Trade | HAVEN SEED CO. SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA Growers for the Wholesale Trade Only. Onion, Lettuce, Carrot, Parsnip, Parsley, Celery, Endive, Salsify and Mixed Sweet Peas. The L. D. Waller Seed Company WHOLESALE GROWERS Select Stock of Flower Seeds Sweet Pea and Nasturtium in variety Guadalupe, California 115 ALBERT DICKINSON 35th St. and California Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. HEADQUARTERS FOR Garden Seeds LEONARD SEED CO. WHOLESALE GROWERS 226-230 WEST KINZIE STREET, CHICAGO Onion Sets BURPEE'S SEEDS GROW W. Atlee Burpee Co, SeedGrowers Philadelphia The Everett B. Clark Seed Co., Milford, Conn. Branch Houses in Wisconsin, Colorado, Montana, Idaho and Washington. Beans, Peas, Sweet Corn, Onion, Beet, Turnip, Tomato, Spinach. Wholesale Seed Grower Pepper, lant, Tomato. Okra, Asparagus, Rhu , Celery, Spinach, Beet, Onion, Beans, Cabbage, Cauliflower, Sweet Corn, Vine Seeds. Correspondence Solicited. GEORGE R. PEDRICK & SON PEDRICKTOWN, N. J. TOMATO SEED Pepper, Eggplant, Squash, Pumpkin, Cucumber, Cantaloupe and Watermelon Seed and Field Corn, on contract. EDGAR F. HURFF Correspondence Solicited. Swedesboro, N. J. Sees J. C. Robinson Seed Co. WATERLOO, NEB. ROCKY FORD, soo ra vaaibe rs of Cucumber, Canta ’ Wotnuelse: baensh and Pumpkin Seed, Sugar, Flint and Field Seed Corn. The C. Herbert Coy Seed Co. VALLEY, County, NEB. Wholesale Growers of High-grade Seeds Cucumber, Muskmelon, Squash and Pump- kin; Sweet, Flint and Dent Seed Corn. BR sa Alc eal aR E EST Tomato Seed and Seed Sweet Potatoes Pleased to quote you prices on quantities and varieties wanted for present or future delivery. H. AUSTIN, Felton, Del. JAMES VICK’S SONS GROWERS OF FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS Get the benefit of our 73 years’ experience All Seasonable Varieties Our Stocks Are Very Complete Rochester, N. Y. The Flower City An Experience of Half a Century IN PRODUCING HIGH-GRADE GARDEN SEEDS at your disposal. Contract growers for the jobbing trade of a full line. Mail us your list for both SPOT and requirements. Orame, § D. Woodruff & Sous “*:,1°" The J. Bolgiano Seed Co. Garden, Field and Flower Seeds Poultry Supplies Founded 1818 Incorporated 1921 BALTIMORE, MD. McHutchison & CO. Offers Immediate Shipment Lily Bulbs Formosum (new crop), a!) sizes. Prices on application. French Bulbs Narcissus Paper White Gr., 18-15 o/m, 14-16 c/m and 15-17 c/m. Narcissus Trum Major, 11-15 c/m, Narcissus Golden Spur, 13-15 o/m. Freesia Bulbs per 1000 Freesia Purity (improved), were eeceseseeeessere Calla Bulbs Godfrey Dutch Bulbs Hyacinths, Tulips, Narciasi, etc. xX foreing grade, SACRED LILIES, 120 bulbs per mat. Ficus Elastica Mossed rooted cuttings. Palm Seeds KENTIA BELMOREANA and FORSTERIANA. F. O. B. New York er San Francisco. Cyclamen Seeds Top-notch German (Binneweis) strain. Write for prices where not quoted. Bamboo Stakes Bal e Japanese, Natural ....6 ft. 2000 $21.00 Japanese, Dyed Green..1% ft. 2000 50 Japanese, Dyed Green..2 ft. 2000 8.00 Japanese, Dyed Green. .2% ft. 2000 10.00 Japanese, Dyed Green..3 ft. 2000 12.00 Japanese, Dyed Green. .8% ft. 0 14.00 Japanese, Dyed Green..4 ft. 2000 1650 Ex warehouse CHICAGO. Prices quoted ex warehouse New York and San Fran- cisco on request. Rafha Red Star Brand, 25 ibs. up...... $0.13 Red Star Brand, 50 Ibs. up...... . Red Star Brand, 100 Ibs. up...... 10 Red Star Brand, bale (225 lbs.)... .08% Also dyed in 20 eolors and shades. Enclose remittance if you have not established credit with us. Later Shipment Advance prices are ready now on the following items. Write for them. T. R. BEGONIA and GLOXINIA B all sizes and colors. Fine for spring pot planta, PALM SEEDS. Cocos Weddelliana and Areca Lutescens. CALLA BULBS, Blliottiana. ROSES, for forcing, 2-yr. fleld grown, H. P.’s, . T.’s and Climbers. Fall Shipment Advance orders being booked for the following items—the prices, when made, being subject to buyer's acceptance. LILY BULBS, Giganteum, f. o. b. New York, Chicago, Denver, Seattle, etc. Hardy varieties f. 0, b. New York only. VALLEY PIPS, Berlin or Hamburg types. UWse business etationery. We sell only to the trade. All quotations are F. O. B. New York, unless stated otherwise. McHUTCHISON & CO. 95 Chambers St., NEW YORK 116 SmPTEMBER 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review Here Are a Few of the Very Best Gladioli All of them have the qualities to become EARNERS Red Shades : White Shades : Yellow Shades : Primulinus : CLEMENCEAU IMPERATOR GERMA HERMIONE EARLY SUNRISE WHITE CITY GOLDEN MEASURE MAIDEN’S BLUSH ODIN Blue Shades : OBELISQUE ORANGE BRILLIANT RED CANNA REV. EWBANK YELLOW STANDARD SOUVENIR RUBINI REMBRANDT (syn. JACOBA VAN BEIEREN, VESUVIUS l’Oiseau Bleu) extra violet. The above and many others offered for-sale in healthy.and sound YOUNG STOCK FOR PROPAGATING by: J. HEEMSKERK, care P. van Deursen, SASSENHEIM, HOLLAND PETER Gladiolus Specialists, K FOR COMPLETE PRICE LIST HOPMAN & SONS HILLEGOM, HOLLAND We herewith beg to inform that our cultures belong to the greatest of Europe and are world-famed for purity and trueness. We have some fine, new varieties offered for the first time, like OISEAU BLEU, an improved Baron Hulot, twice as large and really beautiful, A. M. Haarlem. 1922; ORANGE QUEEN, a beautiful color, first-class cert., Haarlem, August, 1922; VESTA TILLY, a lovely pink, first-class cert., August, Haarlem; Primulinus SALMONEA, one of the finest, etc. Our special packing system guarantees a safe arrival all over the world. Our catalogue will be sent free on application. Primulinus MAIDEN’S BLUSH, pink, extra. been considerably reduced, make it seem certain that several of the leading varie- ties of vegetable and flower seeds will be in short supply the coming season.’’ SEEDS HAVE PRIORITY. As a result of the efforts of the of- ficers of the seed trade associations, the Interstate Commerce Commission Sep- tember 19 issued an order directing all railroads east of the Mississippi river, including the west bank crossings there- of, to give preferential shipment, over all other commodities, of several impor- tant commodities, including fertilizers and seeds. This priority order was ef- fective at midnight, September 20. Curtis Nye Smith. GRASS SEED BIDS ASKED. The office of the general supply com- mittee has asked for bids on seeds for use by the executive and other depart- ments of the government, at Washing- ton, D. C. These bids, sealed, are to be for lots of less than fifty pounds; lots from fifty to ninety-nine pounds, inclu- sive, and lots over 100 pounds, and will be received at the general supply com- mittee’s office, at Washington, until 2 p. m., Monday, October 9. Bids are asked for on the following seeds: Alfalfa; purity, 98; germination, 90; 355 pounds purchased in 1921. Clover, alsike; purity, 98; germination, 90; 220 pounds bought in 1921. Clover, red; purity, 98; germination, 90; 370 pounds purchased last year. Clover, white; pur- ity, 98: germination, 90; 975 pounds bought in 1921. Kentucky blue grass; purity, 80; germina- tion, 70; 4,217 pounds bought in 1921. Red top, purity, 85; germination, 85; 3,056 pounds pur- chased last year. Rye; purity, 99; germination, 5; 1,090 pounds bouget in 1921. Timothy; pur- ity, 98; germination, 90; 300 pounds obtained last year. Orchard grass; "purity, 90; germination, 90; 200 pounds purchased in 1921. Perennial rye grass; purity, 98; germination, 85; 1,000 pounds bought in 1921. "Italian rye grass; purity, 98; germination, 80. In addition to the above, the follow- ing, for feed, samples being required, CINERARIA One of the most useful and orna- mental plants that can be grown for Conservatory Decoration. Fottler’s Exhibition Mixture unsurpassed for size and assort- ment of gorgeous colors. 1g trade packet......... ” ro 1 trade packet.......... Also Primula and paraite Fottler, Fiske, Rawsen Co. 12 and 13 Faneuil Hall Square, BOSTON, MASS. FOR FORCING OR GLADIOLI tise pranrina UNITED BULB CO., Mt. Clemens, Mich. LEADING GROWERS OF GLADIOLI Mention The Review when LE MARECHAL FOCH Very large light pink. Vigorous, healthy, early. Note low prices on same. Cash or reference. Ist size, L¥a-inch Up .........eeeeeeees $100.00 per 1000 5th size, 49 to %-inch .. ............. 6th size, 1g-inch and less............. Bulblets, any amount................ 3.00 Truestock. Quality guaranteed. Falldelivery. ALFRED OESTERLING Gladiolus Specialist, Star Route, Butler, Pa. ju write. GLADIOLI Please send for my quotations on large or small quantities of all the leading varieties. JELLE ROOS GLADIOLUS SPECIALIST Dept A. CONCORD, MASS. Mention The Review when you write. Mention The Review when you write. BECKERT’S SEEDS, BULBS SUPPLIES :: :: Quality and Service Beckert’s Seed Store, Pittsburgh, Pa. SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review 117 Vos’ Prize- Winning Display AT KALAMAZOO As we promised, here is the photo of our display at the Kalamazoo Convention of the American Gladiolus: Society, August 16 and 17, 1922. It won first prize. The President’s Cup, which we won for the best display of Gladioli (quality and variety considered), is shown in front of our display. This Cup was the bone of contention among the growers. The largest hybridizers in the world were competing with us for it, but Vos’ superior quality and variety “brought home the bacon.” Our Catalogue and Wholesale Price List was mailed to the trade last week. Did you receive your copy? If not, drop us a card. P. VOS & SON Growers of TRUE TO NAME GLADIOLI Lock Box 555 GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN 118 The Florists’ Review SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 are asked for: Canary, hemp, maw, mil- let, rape, thistle and sunflower. a T.N. 8. FRENCH BULBS IMPORTED. On the steamer Fenchurch, which arrived from Marseilles at New York harbor September 21, there were 202 eases of French bulbs consigned as fol- lows: ns Downing O05 TD, De evcscccssscscsccveasee 26 Maltus & Wa;re ....c. ec ee cece reece eeeeeee 7 Hampton & Oo., Pie .” JEo soos Fees ce see 80 Downing & Co., BR. B. wc. cece cece eee cece eee 89 Total .occccvccvevvesccecccsccccccccscces 202 Another shipment of 922 cases of French bulbs arrived at New York har- bor from Marseilles September 19 on the steamer Providence, consigned as ‘follows: Total The total of the above two shipments, 1,124 cases, added to the 12,177 cases previously reported, makes a grand total of 13,301 cases of French bulbs received to date. BULBS FROM ROTTERDAM. There was a rush last week to get Dutch bulbs into port in time to avoid the payment of the higher duties under the new tariff laws. One ship load was more than 11,000 cases, another was nearly 7,000, a third was nearly 4,000, and a fourth was more than 5,000, a total for. the week of close to 27 000 cases. The 27,048 shipments, consisting precisely of 52, 614 cases, which arrived in this country, as stated below, bring the total of Dutch bulbs so far received to 52,614 cases. The steamer Edgehill, sailing from Rotterdam, arrived at New York harbor September 18 with 3,885 cases of Dutch bulbs, consigned as follows: Consignee Cases Tegelaar Bros. ..........-. eee cece cece eeee 165 Rynveld & Sons, F......... 0.22 ee eee eee eee 548 pry a ee Seer rr eee oo 684 Van Zonneveld Bros. & Philippo............ 132 Speelman & Sons, C. J.......... 6 cee eee eee 1,429 International Forwarding Co.............++ 301 Maltus & Ware............ 00. cece eee neces 21 American Shipping Co................0-5008 208 Hampton & Co., J. W., Jr... . eee ee ee eee 36 Bmery, H. K........-cccccescccccsecccacce 34 Downing & Co., T. Dow... ccc ee cee eee eee 248 Downing & Co., R. F.... 6. eee eee 79 MO CR Yi axdbs 5.6 ardiesaligre sda sca osttanindie ose Diekeee.® 3,885 The Noordam arrived at New York September 19 with cases of the bulbs on board consigned as follows: Consignee Cases Van Doorn, taf Hehe diaeises ores ayes Gaweriees 18 AwOreW DW. De occ cece ccc Qviccccvecces 9 Vandergrift Py Co., BeBe, 2 5 Oe obs e suecae 365 Maltus & Ware ............. ccc cece 265 Van Waveren & Sons ......... 00... cee eee 282 International Forwarding Co. ............. 873 MacNiff Horticultural Co. ................ 17 Lang, | aT OEE RET Or ee 192 Roonias: & Co., T. D 1,033 Schwake & Co., CO. 2.0... 0c eee cee ee 88 Stumpp & Walter Co. ie suture weals\h Be,o Sire ao ecdvare: YOM Ward & Co., R. M. Salaleiole oan sisletcesotvee OL American Shipping Co. shi ncava parva wie telereva we 6 Bernard, Judae & Co. ... Solin gg em Aeleae 6 Ringk & O06.; Ai Te neds cci ds cnses san ccccs 2% Hampton & Co.. J. W., Tr. oe eee 267 Redden & Martin ...................-.2005 24 Honterson .& 00. Aes sieeve Fe bawe Sins See 33 Vandervoort & Co., Van Ommeren Co. Bracher & Co., A. Van Zonneveld Bros. . Philippo. .. Hogewoning & Sons Tegelaar Bros. Wyman & Co., C International Acc eptance Bank American Express Oo. America’s Largest Importers of NARCISSUS PAPER WHITE GRANDIFLORA FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Quality Unsurpassed Sizes Guaranteed 12-otm., 1250 to case... 6... cece cee cece cen eees $28.00 per 1000 13-ctm , 1250 to case... ec ccc ee ce cece 32.00 per 1000 14-ctm., 1000 to case... ... 2. eee ee eee Rptnarmcetp 40.00 per 1000 GRAND SOLEIL D’OR Usay Paper White) Jumbo Bulbs, 900 to case .... . See eee ee eee $80.00 per 1000 CHINESE SACRED LILY BULBS (“*"vo™ Per bale of 120 Bulbs...............23...$12.00 Per basket of 30 Bulbs.............085... 3.50 HOGEWONING & SONS, Inc. 299 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N. Y. Mention The Review when you write. PANSY SEED We can recommend the Pansy Seed we are now offering as the best obtainable and are sure of its giving more than ‘satisfactory results to all florists trying it. SUPERB GIANT PANSIES Adonis, light blue, white center, % oz., 40c. Andromeda, lavender and pink, orchid flowered, % oz., 50c. Black, jet black, % oz., 40c. Mme, Perret, wonderful frilled flowers, colors are dark red, pink and white margined striped shades, % oz., 50c. P and red with and Blotched, beautifully striped and blotched, in all shad gian owers, % 02., 40c; 1 oz., $3.00. in ' war 8 ee Purple and Buby, separate colors of giant flowered, % oz., 40c; te Giant Mixed, including all of the above, and in addition a liberal amount of Odier and Cassiers types, % oz., 70c; % oz., $1.25; 1 oz., $4.00. The best mixture we can find. Excelsior Mixed, a class of pans for those wanting a depend: oz., $2. The Storrs & Harrison Co., Painesville, Ohio KENILWORTH GIANT PANSY SEED Kenilworth Mixture, 1000 seeds, 85c; 48 oz., 9c; 44 0z., $1.65; 1 0z., $6.00. All colors, separate or mixed, 1000 seeds, 30c; any 4 pkts. $1.00 % 0z., $1.30; 102z., $5.00. well adapted to bedding purposes and good le, but lower priced mixture, % oz., 600; 1 PANSY SEED FLORISTS’ MASTODON MIXTURE 1/16-0z HART & VICK, Iec., ROCHESTER, N. Y. Get our new list of Bulbs for Fall SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 GLADIOLUS The Florists’ Review roReae RT creer te ae A! Pe ae ee ee ee ee. eee 119 NOVELTIES Mostly all of our own raising, including our new Gladiolus Maiden’s Blush, of which the Florists’ Review writes as follows: Gladiolus Maiden’s Blush originated with J. J. Grullemans & Sons of Lisse, Holland, being one of a number of Primulinus hybrids of shade of light pink and popular varieties, when it is well known. Pronounced early flowering habit. The color of this beautiful variety is of a most attractive some good judges think Maiden’s Blush will become one of the most widely grown and It is said that this variety will force in the greenhouse in seven weeks. In a former number the Florists’ Review said: any other Gladiolus ever did. Maiden’s Blush has taken better on the Chicago market than We offer to the trade, as follows: . Per 1000 Per 1000 Prim, Maiden’s Blush, size %-1% inch.............. $20.00 | Bose Luisante. A magnificent Primulinus of the same Apricot, apricot shaded orange..................... 30.00 colors as Tulip Rose Luisante, which always: is in A satiny white, pink blotch inside................ 30.00 great demand. Splendid variety for shop-sale, : Conspicuus, pale yellow, fine for table decoration.... 30.00 highly recommended .........-cceeesecccccceeeee 60.00 Golden Drop, a most remarkable variety. The flowers Sunrise, light yellow, shaded orange, fringed........ 30.00 hang like bells on the stem, and it is without doubt Lilac Wonder, clear bright lilac, one of the best and a most beautiful variety for decoration. Golden most beautiful Gladioli ever introduced.......... .00 yellow, Shaded bronze............ ccc cece cece eee 30.00 General de Wet, apricot rose, very distinct.......... 30.00 L’Or @’Australie, tall slender stems with deep golden L’Tnsurpassable, light rose, shaded yellow, splendid.. 40.00 yellow flowers .......... cc ccc cece cccccccuceeuces 30.00 Kitty Grullemans, bright orange, shaded yellow..... 60.00 nge Brilliant, a further description is not needed, Lord Nelson, clear orange, strong grower, extra..... 40.00 the name itself is quite sufficient. On the Hague Mr. Johan Spoor, golden yellow, very fine........... 60.00 Show a basket filled obtained the Gold medal of Prince of Orange, bright orange, the King of Gladioli 50.00 the Bulb-growers’ -Association...............0000- 20.00 © Violet de Parma, clear violet, very attractive........ 50.00 GLADIOLI, LARGE FLOWERING TYPE F Per 1000 Per 1000 Blue Celeste, one of the very best in violet blue..... $50.00 | Imperator, largest and best white of all............ $80.00 Blue Bird, deep violet blue, dark center spot......... 40.00 Muriel, porcelain lilac, shaded rose, extra........... 80.00 Gladiolus list, containing all the best and newer varieties, may be had free on application. Our Gladioli were awarded the last few seasons: The Gold. medal, Bulb-Exporters’ Association. The Gold medal, Bulb-Growers’ Association. The Gold medal, Gladiolus Society, Haarlem. ive Gilt Banksian medal, Royal Horticultural Society, London. Silver Gilt medal, Amsterdam, and numerous Pirst-class Certificates. For all further information apply to ROYAL WEST END NURSERIES J. J. GRULLEMANS & SONS, Lisse, Holland ESTABLISHED 1839 On and after the FIRST of DECEMBER all correspondence may be sent to: D. GRULLEMANS, care Maltus & Ware, 116 Broad St., NEW YORK SNAPDRAGON The most profitable and accommodating plant LAWLER’S BULBS Holland Bulbs Grown in America RELIABLE FORCING BULBS Why not buy at home when | guarantee satisfaction or your money back ? A million bulbs in the ground. Please send me your list of requirements for prices. GEORGE LAWLER WHOLESALE GROWER Gardenville, TACOMA, WASH. Mention The Review when you write. Buy PPE. seeds at the source cer. DIP A. G., Quedlinburg, Germany PPE, Vegetable Seeds. Page 11 in Wallflowers Catalogue Allow six weeks after ordering to receive fresh seeds dable direct mail from Quedlinburg. 7 eadquarters U. 8. an DETROIT INTERNATIONAL SALES co. Free Press Building, Detrott. Mich. Catalogue with deseri . Dollar vrices. Mention The Review when you write. Write for ST. LOUIS SEED CO. The Home of “Pure and Sure” Seeds 411-413, WASHINGTON AVENUE ST. LOUIS, MO. Mention The Review when you write. DANISH SEED IMPORT f Seeds direct from seed td | towed Please send for price list. CHR. KOSBJERG, 216 7th St., N. Minneapolis. Minn- C. KEOR & SONS 5625 Mosholu Avenue HOLLAND BULBS, like HYACINTHS, TULIPS, NARCISSI and CROCUS disposal at our New York warehouse, 110 Duane St. (near corner Duane and Broadway). pot ally treated HYACINTHS and NARCISSI for early forcing, as wellas FRENCH BULBS. Our prices will interest you and will be gladly given on application. he trade will be visited by us in due time for Spring and Fall orders. grown. May be started any time and flowered continuously. High-grade seed of the follow- ing varieties: Our original Silver Pink, Golden Pink Queen, Hybrid Pink and Helen (lovely salmon), $1.00 per pkt., three for $2.50. Light Pink, White, Yellow, Garnet, Scarlet, Bronze, Nelrose, Keystone, Buxton and Fancy Mixed, 50c per pkt., three for $1.25. Free cultural directions. Ail orders cash. No half packets sold., G. S. RAMSBURG v Somersworth, N. H. WATKINS & SIMPSON, L™-; tor HARDY PERENNIAL and CHOICE FLORISTS’ FLOWER SEEDS Illustrated Catalogue to 27-29 Drury Lane, Mention The Review when von write Hillegom, Holland Phone, Kingsbridge 3078W Growers and Exporters of Bulbs of Every Description NEW YORK Also speci- 120 The Florists’ Review ’ SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 13 c/m (1250 to case) .. we invite comparison with any stock “LILIUM FORMOSUM 7/9, 300 to case. 9/10. 200 to case, standard packing, none better im- ported, $55.00 per case, f. 0. b. New York or Chicago. PAPER WHITE NARCISSUS 12 G/M (1250 tO CASE) 2. ccecececcccccvecsencvseccvcses These bulbs are strictly. up ‘to ‘size, packed ia ‘standard. cases, and S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO., BULBS + eeee$80.00 per 1000 -00 per 1000 SEED PLANTS DUTCH BULBS Get our complete list.and note special offer and Darwin Tulips in case lots in cover page URITY FREESIAS 1g-in. to 5g-in. fine stock. General Pershing, the fine bronze pink. secccceecceees 30.00 per 1000 UM GIGANTEUM All sizes, due in a couple of weeks. Write for prices. See our half page ad in issue of September 14th or write for our complete list of seasonable seed, and especially see cover ad for Asparagus Seed, See classified ads in this issue or write for our complete list of same. 53 Park Place, NEW YORK Narcissus Von Sion seeccccesedeceee$1 2.50 Der 1000 Sovlenee nag 3 fem: 14 Tmeastoan Ship pig Se. voice sis baie wons ceseue 287 Carter’s Test Seeds 14 Vaughan’s Seed Store . 301 General Bulb Co. ...... 365 Richard & Co., C. 61 Michell Co., H. F. ...ccec cece cece eeteeee 303 Skidelsky $00.5. Be. By wee cdcewes deveescss 62 BOCAl sc cccccseccccececcscspaccvesceses 6,921 September 19 the Pipestone County put in at New York harbor with Dutch bulbs from Rotterdam consigned as fol- lows: Consignee eee meer e ere eeeseereeseeerereere Tere eee eee ee ee WHREG 6 vcvvicceccccccccncccccenes International Forwarding Oo. American Shipping Co. Hampton & Co., mM a & Co ee ee ey Tere eee ee yn . Vaughan’s Seed 8 Van Zonneveld a & Piiilippo.......... 455 Speelman & Sons, 0. J Rynveld & Sons, F. Total The Rotterdam, which arrived at New York harbor from Rotterdam, September 23, carried on board 5,158 cases of the bulbs int as follows: Consign: a eee ewer reer ee enere Downing 2 Co., R. F Henderson & Co Tice & Lynch Schling, Max Downing & Co. D International. esa saem EE 1,070 Bernard, Judae & Co...........ceeeceeeenee 354 Hampton & Co., J. W., Jr. Maltus & Ware.......... Van Doorn, W........-. Bravela & Sons, 40 Van Zonneveld ies: & Philippo........... 51 7 ease Express Co 14 By. Wo cccccccccces 480 Schwake & Co., © 34 Scheepers, Inc. 43 Ringk & Co., 8 Van Waveren & Sons 188 Sheldon & Co., G 6 Speelman & Ime Cc 105 ‘andegrift & 99 American Shipping Co 14 eae OF Siehaeeetegeweseseesae engnaes 12 ME The So in Miva nds nee socesed ge esiesieces 153 Judson Freight Forwarding Co............. 9 BEE, OC. Deccccccsctececccticsvesoceseceses 2 Vaughan’s Seed Store.............. cece cues 146 Bracher & DR eer re cr oor 151 Marshall & Co., Wea Babee cece cee senessve 11 Stumpp & Walter Oo......-.-...ssseeeeeee 32 Vandervoort & Co., J. A... s cee ceeeeccecees 6 General Bulb Co.......ccceeecesccecccccees 230 Total cececedececcvcsvccececscssesececces 5,158 MOTT-LY GLEANINGS. ‘‘Unless rain falls soon, the outlook fer the autumn sowing is poor,’’ states T. W. Wood & Son, Richmond, Va., granting that the summer season was Special Stock Lilium Harrisii True type, clean, healthy Single Nosed Bulbs. Case of fifty bulbs......... deweee oveee$20.00 stock. Full size,9 to 11 inches, All Lilium ( Candidum Our true Northern wane type. 100 DUDS... .....sereccceee Iris Tingitana Well cured bulbs. Freesia Purity Freesia General ‘Pershing Very lai Various Original French hampers. $20.00 eeeececseovece Pore eccereessccceesece 100 bulbs.........4- eiee¥ere ce ebaeces bacenwess ---$35.00 per 1000 --- 30.00 per 1000 20.00 per 1000 - 14.00 per 1000 42.00 per 1000 $ on anal varieties of finest colors, prices upon request. French Narcissus Grand. Soleil d’Or 14 centimeters and over .. Cog vncsancgnvedosoveceicoce $14.00 per 100 Gladiolus Nanus Peach Blossom Extra fine:bulbs $40.00 per 1000 JOHN SCHEEPERS, Inc., Flower Bulb Specialists 522 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK CITY For Immediate Delivery Narcissus Paper White Grandiflora White Roman Hyacinths Blue Roman Hyacinths French Tulips, Clusiana Write for Prices DREVON-TEGELAAR & CO. 1133 BROADWAY good. Bulbs of fine quality are on dis- play. NEW YORK Diggs & Beadles Co., Richmond, Va., agrees that it would be folly to push the area ae The Florists’ Review 121 MICHELL’S SEASONABLE BULBS WHITE CALLAS (Aethiopica) Clean, healthy bulbs. Doz. 100 1000 1% to 1)-in. diameter.....$1.25 $ 8.50 $ 75.00 1% to 1%-in. diameter .... 2.00 14.00 125.00 GODFREY EVERBLOOMING CALLA First Size. 1-in. diam. up, doz., $1.75; 100, $12.50; 1000, $100.00. FREESIA, PURITY (True) Our stock is extra fine. 100 1000 First Size Bulbs, 12 to %-in........ $1.60 $12.50 NARCISSUS PAPER WHITE GRANDIFLORA First Size Bulbs (1250 bulbs in case) Mammoth Bulbs (1000 bulbs in case) Write us for prices. HYACINTHS, TULIPS, NARCISSI, LILIES and other Seasonable Bulbs, also Seeds and Supplies. Wholesale Price List Free MICHELL’S SEED HOUSE, sane, Philadelphia, Pa. LIVE WIRE AGAIN—BUY YOUR FRENCH BULBS—NOW OTWITHSTANDING the CROP FAILURE of FRENCH BULBS, we have managed to secure enough stock to supply our trade. We have ON HAND for you a limited amount of Paper White Grandiflora, 12/13, 13/14 and 14/ up cm. Grand Soleil D’Or, 900 to a case, all at market price. Do Not Wait But Mail Your Order Immediately to VAN ZONNEVELD BROS. & PHILIPPO Wholesale Bulb Growers and Exporters Since 1879 29 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N. Y. AGE AND REPUTATION ARE TWO FACTORS WORTH CONSIDERATION sureRIOR Buips B FROM Lagarde & Vandervoort OLLIOULES, FRANCE Permanent American Address: P. O. Hamilton Grange Station Box 38 NEW YORK CITY Our reprevenative will be calling on you Mention The Review when write. H. N. BRUNS Lilies of the Valley 3032-3042 W. Madison St. Chicago, Ill. Mention The Review when you write. Chas. Schwake & Co., Inc. LILY OF THE VALLEY Japanese Lilies, French and Dutch Bulbs 90-92 West Broaadway NEW YORK Mention The Review when you write. 61 VESEY ST. N .-¥. CITY. ilegom, Ollioules, Hand. rance,. ALKEMADE & SON Wholesale Bulb Growers Send us your list of wants for quotations Noordwyk, Holland PIONEER GROWERS AND EXPORTERS of BU LBS M. Veldhuyzen van Zanten & Sons LISSE, HOLLAND Established 1870—Still going strong Cable Address—VELDZANTEN, LISSE, HOLLAND. All Florists who seek a source of dependable and reli- able Forcing Bulbs please communicate with The General Bulb Co. Return Envelopes Catalogue Envelopes ew CRESCENT CENT BULB COMPANY Seed Packets Vogelenzang, Holland Growers bows Bar Filing Machine Co. ||] maser core, || fatty, ttt Fitchburg, Mass., U. S. A Quality is our motto. 122 SzPTseMBEE 28, 1922 sowing of small seeds until rain falls. The acreage of turnips will be much smaller than usual. The Griffith & Turner Co., Baltimore, Md., while primarily catering to a large agricultural clientele, is in close touch and sympathy with the local florists, and will extend a hearty welcome to the members of the F. T. D. when they visit this city in October. ‘‘Thank you in advance for giving our signature prompt protection, but how could one possibly delay doing the necessary thing when so cajoled?’’ in- quired Harry E. Chaapel, of the Chaapel Seed Store, Williamsport, Pa., ‘‘espe- cially at this time, when it is for a con- signment of spinach seed,.a scarce item on the market.’’ Although the retailer is heartily in sympathy with the method of publicity adopted by the wholesale seed trade, attention is called to the fact that he, through the many avenues by which propaganda is disseminated, incurs an expense that is purely local and borne only by himself. One of the best seasons on record is believed to be’ the result of special effort along pub- licity lines. This is the time when a visit to one’s former patrons pays, following the sum- mer clean-up. A friendly chat prepares the way for future business. There is nothing like talking over the situation right on the spot, according to Ray Boyce, of the Binghamton Seed Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for many years a representative of the Landreth Seed Co. I. §. Mathews’ Sons, Binghamton, N. Y., epine that the fall seeding will fully equal the average. Much rain has fallen in this locality throughout the spring and summer, and as a result the army of bugs was a negligible quantity. W. M. CATALOGUES RECEIVED. C. N. Wettengel, Macomb, Ill.—An 8-page booklet, containing a condensed wholesale list of Peonydale peonies and irises, without descrip- tions. American Seed & Seedtape Co., Madison, N. J. —Pakro Quality Bulbs, Seeds and Plants for Fall Planting,’’ an illustrated, clearly printed, accurately compiled catalogue; ten pages, in a handsome cover, showing tulips and narcissi in their natural colors. BR. Vinoent, Jr., & Sons Co., White Marsh, Md.—Current issue of monthly bulletin, offering a general list of plants at wholesale prices, quoted on a ‘“‘strictly cash basis.’’. Among the most conspicuous items are palms, ferns, be- gonias, coleus, geraniums and lantanas. Benjamin ©. Auten, Carterville, Mo.—Whole- sale list of peonies and of tulip and narcissus bulbs. In tulips, only small bulbse—designated as “planting stock,’’ ‘‘small blooming size’’ and “‘medium blooming size’’—are offered in this list, as the ‘“‘retail trade requires all the largest- sized bulbs.”’ Max Schling Seedsmen, Inc., New York, N. Y. —“You may look forward to glorious days in your garden next spring if you plant Schling's bulbs now, this fall’’—thus reads the inscription on the first page of the finely colored cover of the Schling fall catalogue. The front cover bears a beautiful outdoor view, with a systematically planted border of named tulips in the foreground; the back cover shows half a dogen varieties of narcissi. Roses, peonies and irises are listed, as well as the imported bulbs. Joseph Bancroft & Son, Cedar Falls, Ia.—An 8-page illustrated catalogue of bulbs and of ‘‘plants especially suited for the home during the fall and winter,’’ with ‘‘a few specials in hardy plants and shrubs which can be success- fully transplanted in the fall.” Beckert’s Seed Store, Pittsburgh, Pa.—‘‘Beck- ert’s Bulbs,’’ an attractive, accurate, well ar- ranged catalogue; illustrated, thirty-two pages and colored cover. Besides full assortments of bulbs, the listed stock comprises hardy peren- niale, flower seeds for the greenhouse, hedge plants, pot-grown strawberry plants, seasonable vegetable and grass seeds, tools and sundries. Henry F. Michell Co., Philadelphia, Pa.— “Michell’s Bulbs,’’ an illustrated, well printed, comprehensive catalogue, which not only devotes large space to bulbs, but also offers extensive stocks of ‘‘flower seeds for autumn and early win- ter sowing,” ‘‘seasonable vegetable seeds,’’ mush- room spawn, farm seeds, conservatory and green- heuse plants, dormant fleld-grown roses, hardy ZVOLANEK’S : Winter. Orchid-Flowering loz 4 Zvolanek’s Christmas Pink Orchid, bicolor..........$0.50 $ Zvolanek’s Pink, more intense than Zvolanek’s Rose.... 2.50 Zvolanek’s Rose, famous shell pink...........sesesecees 2.00 Miss Louise Gude, shell pink............ceccccsvccccee .60 Mrs. Skach, MINK . ocvea'bcicces e@eeeeoeeeeeceee eeeeeoeeeee .40 Mrs. Jos. Manda, dark pink...........c.escccacceccess 40 Zvolanek’s White, largest white-seeded white.......... 2.00 Bridal Veil, well known white-seeded .......... eeoecoce 60 Mrs. M. Spanolin, black-seeded Whit. .cccccceccecccece 60 Watchung Orchid, black-seeded white........-%%++ese0. .60 Ed. Zvolanek, largest lavender..........ccscecece cece 2.00 Mrs. Chas. Zvolanek, well known lavender........ ... .60 Zvolanek’s Blue, best blue.............scecccceceseces 60 Zvolanek’s Pale Blue........ ve Sesiseds pecesodecsecsuce Ae Zvolanek’s Marquis, navy blue..............006 esses 250 Zvolanek’s Beauty, fiery dark rose..............eee0+- .60 Zvolanek’s Orange, fiery scarlet orange.............-.. .60 pst rea a — — best red...ccccsccscccecese 60 vO 6 rmine, darker than Zvolanek’s Beauty... .6 ‘ Zvolanek’s Lilac 7 ; ise These are a few of the best commercial varieties. There are none better. Send for a complete list of our Winter-Flowering Sweet Peas. Ant. C. Zvolanek & Sons, Lompoc, California ~ - a o* Ad NNN = = NN ONNN @ — = Nm oO SSSSSUSSSSSESAUSSS FAINNNAPNNONNNSOS SNOUMH SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS" We offer for immediate delivery Paper White Grandiflora French Trumpet Major French-Dutch Hyacinths IN VARIETIES PRICES UPON APPLICATION Our Dutch Bulbs Have Arrived C. J. Speelman & Sons 470 Greenwich St. NEW YORK CITY Prices Now Ready for RELIABLE HOLLAND BULBS COMMUNICATE WITH TEGELAAR BROS., Inc. 1133 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N. Y. Extensive Nurseries at LISSE, HOLLAND. ‘Saprempne 28, 1922 LIVE WIRE J. A. VANDERVOORT & CO. Wholesale Bulb NOORDWYK, . HOLLAND Also Nurseries at Sassenheim Absolutely the in Bic. Victoria, Golden Spur and’ Vox Sion Also HYACINTHS, TULIPS, ETC. Permanent American Address: P. O. Hamilton Grange Station Box 38, New York Oity Our representatives will be calling on you. Mention The Review when you write. The United Bulb Growers, Inc. Sassenheim, Holland New York Office, 15 Williams Street Wholesale Growers of HYACINTHS TULIPS DARWIN TULIPS GOLDEN SPUR BIC. VICTORIA VON SION and other Bulbs Cable Address: United Bulb, Sassenheim R. A. VAN DER SCHOOT WHOLESALE BULB GROWER HILLEGOM, HOLLAND Write for Prices Care of J. W. HAMPTON, Jr., CO. 17 Battery Place NEW YORE DUTCH AND FRENCH BULBS C. J. Speelman & Sons | Lagarde & Speelman SASSEMNEIM, HOLLAND | GLLIOULES, VAR, FRANCE New York Office: 470 GREENWICH ST. Pacific Coast Rep., W. B. Clarke, Box 543, San Jose, Calif. The WORLD'S Bulb Center is EUROPE EUROPE'S Bulb Center is HOLLAND HOLLAND'S Bulb Center is BADER & CO., *srtaRpt °9 HOLLAND Large Growers of Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissi, ete. REPRESENTATIVES: HIN H. BADER \Care R. F. LANG, POR. BADER }e Broad St., N. ¥. CITY Please communicate with us. perennials, general nursery stock, implements and horticultural supplies; eighty-four large pages, in a richly colored cover. A. ZL. Randall Co., Chicago, Ill.—‘‘Reed and Fiber Furniture; Catalogue 4,’’ a catalogue which at once conveys the impression of being both sumptuous and_ substantial. It contains 164 pages, is printed on an excellent grade of enam- eled paper and is fully and finely illustrated with half-tones. Two pages of colored pictures -indi- cate the shades in which the furniture is finished. The cover is brown, with a harmoniously colored panel on its front page, and is made of tough, pliable paper, with a cloth back. The stock com- prises almost everything imaginable in such wares, from small single items, such as desk lamps and bird cages, to complete suites of richly upholstered furniture. D. Hill Nursery Co., Inc., Dundee, Ill.—‘‘Hill’s Wholesale Florists’ Catalogue of Choice Ever- greens and General Nursery Stock,’’ a compactly but clearly printed book of twenty-eight pages, with concise, lucid descriptions. Evergreens, of course, are the Hill specialty, and comprise numerous sorts and sizes, from dwarf and feathery to tall and rugged, to serve the various urposes for which evergreens are adaptable. n deciduous stock, some good-sized, transplanted shrubs are listed, but the bulk of the stock in this department consists of small shrubs and trees for lining out. Small evergreen seedlings, for bedding or lining out, also are offered. Ardisias Well berried, exceptionally fine, 4-, 5- and 6-in., 75c, $1.25, $2.00, $2.50." : Cleveland Cherries Field Grown, Extra Fine and Well Berried $15.00, $20.00, $25.00, $30.00 per 100. Pot Grown Plants. 100 “ID. secaceedevees eCee Vo Reed Raed coeae’ .00 DAM si iiss nie aoe CE Sees Rawpielsvaadels swale eseg 35.00 Gein. ..ccececevevcsenenccteceveccessceses 60.00 Crotons ; Excellent Assortment 100 QYGF IDs (odie ee vnice sotto e's OREO OL aa we be 8 Mane 25.00 WeOANy. sac’ sicisinin dsianisie soc Eeinie ele dinicis, 056 0.9ii0'6 75. Se CUS Pc0 6 casa vias cer deaiSnae ta eas deen ete a 125.00 Excellent value. Azalea Hinodigiri Spread _ Size Pots Doz. 100 1000 6to 8in. 5S-in......... $12.00 $ 85.00 $700.00 8 to 10 in. 6-in......... 15.00 100.00 850.00 10 to 12 in. 8-in......... 24.00 160.00 ..... 12 to 15 in. 8-in......... 30.00 200.00 ..... Field grown plants, same size, 60c to $5.00 each. Packing extra. Hydrangeas sag pox Auguste Nonin aby enet Etincelant ine E. Mouillere Gen. de Vibraye Radiant La Perle E. Chautard Lilie Mouillere Souv. de Lieut. Rene Gaillard Chaure Mme. Legou Trophee Our plants this season are stronger and healthier than we have had before and the assortment of varieties is 00 perfect. : 1 BIN, POES: s aiciedsces ceosssase tosses $20.00 From 5-in. pots...........ceeeeeeees 40.00 From 6-in. pots...........ceeeeeeee 60.00 From 7-in. pots..............eeeeee 75.00 Domotoi, New .00 .00 .00 Packing extra. MYRTLE Something New Perfectly hardy and one of the best house plants in existence. Field grown plants, trimmed perfect ball shape. Ready for 4- and 5-in. pots, 50c and 75c. Primula PRIMULA MALACOIDES ROHRERI The best strain of Malacoides on the market. 100. Pink and Lavender, mixed, BAIN. ei iveevevaenstestaes $ 6.00 $ 55.00 American’ Legion Clear Rose Pink, very fine, 2-in. 6.00 55.00 BIN, voce vp ecete daigvineres 8.00 76.00 PRIMULA obconica ‘aigen- tea, rosea, grandiflora, Apple Blossom and Ker- mesina, 2)4-in. .........-+ 6.00 55.00 Geraniums Rooted Cuttings S. A. Nutt, ready now Ricard Poitevine 2%-in., of above (except).... uchner, 2%-in. Lawrence, 2%-in. Ready now. Field-Grown Roses 2-yr. old, extra strong. ‘ausendschoen Excelsa Lady Gay, Dorothy Perkins $35.00 per 100. Baby Ramblers, all varieties, $45.00 per 100. 2000 two-year-old Field Grown Kai- serin, extra strong; will please the most critical buyer. $35.00 per 100. Lilies Formosums ° bs i Black stems | 9 to 10 Standard packing Giganteums will arrive Oct. Ist to 15th. Let us quote you. Our Complete Price List is worth having Boston Office: 15 Cedar St., Watertown P. O. C. U. LIGGIT, 505 Bellet Building P hila., P a. tt 4 a7 Nim be|| ' oS attention. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE AND PRICES Flower Seed, Garden Seed, Bamboo Canes, Lily Bulbs and Tree Seeds WHOLESALE Address whichever office is the more convenient, with the assurance your inquiries will have prompt and careful ONLY T. SAKATA & COMPANY HOME OFFICE: YOKOHAMA, JAPAN, Sakai-cho—Opposite Park INTERNATIONAL IN SCOPE—INDIVIDUAL IN SERVICE BRANCH OFFICE: 20 E. Jackson Blvd., CHICAGO, ILL. Kelway’s Celebrated Flower Seeds Strains which have received over 300 Premier Awards and Gold Medal 1 Exhibitions in all parts of the world. Highest Award Panama Susintices WRITE TODAY FOR PRICES KELWAY & SON, Wholesale Seed Growers, Langport, England 124 The Florists’ Review SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 ——————— lL Report of the death of John T. Lorett, Little Silver, N. J., appears on the obituary: page. FirE completely destroyed the packing sheds of the Cash Nurseries, Sebastopol, Cal., September 3. ParaGRaPHs from the new tariff law which affect the nursery trade are quoted on page 28 of this issue. THE Greenville Nursery Co., of Green- ville, N. C., has opened a branch at Spartanburg, S. C., to be known as the Spartanburg Nursery Co. The officers of the newly formed company are as fol- lows: President, A. B. Calvert; secretary- treasurer, C. O. Allen; resident manager, Claude.Miller. A VOLUNTARY petition in bankruptcy was filed in the United States district court Wednesday, September 13, by John A. Hodgdon, 23 Grove street, Cliftondale, Mass., doing business as the Hub Nursery & Seed Co., Cliftondale. The liabilities are fixed as $5,216, while the assets amount to $264. THE certificate of incorporation of the Ahrenstedt Nurseries, White Plains, N. Y., to carry on the business of grow- ing, cultivating and dealing in flowers, seeds, trees, bulbs, etc., has been filed in the office of the county clerk, Westchester county. The company will have a capital stock of $10,000. The incorporators are Herman Ahrenstedt, White Plains, N. Y.; Charles L.’ Bartels, Bronx, N. Y.; John F. Devine, Brooklyn, N. Y. AccorDING to E. M. Sherman, president of the Sherman Nursery Co., Charles City, Ia., nursery stock in that section of the country has made a most satisfactory growth this season and stands are usually good. Financial conditions are materially improved throughout the west, and the firm is looking for an unusually good trade for another year. ‘‘ We shall have an especially fine block of apple, native plum, Hansen’s hybrids and Compass to offer to the trade this year,’’ says Mr. Sherman, ‘‘We are also well stocked in currant and some lines of ornamental shrubs. Evergreens, however, are our long suit, and we are glad to report that we shall have an unusually large stock of these of fine quality for another season’s trade.’’ TREE PLANTING WEEK. Every nurseryman should boost Tree Planting week. If you are not familiar with plans for it, read this explanation of the week and its aims included in his ‘ ey - i = _ et SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review , 135 Will Your Boiler Furnace Linings Last Through The Winter? Youll soon have to start your fires and you don’t want to make repairs — in winter. Linings laid up of separate fire brick with its thousands of mortar joints and weak spots, cannot be gelied upon. Better install a one-piece, monolithic lining of Betson Plastic Fire Brick now. The work is easily and economically done by your own workmen. No special skill, forms, shapes or tools required. Betson Plastic Fire Brick is ready for use when you get it. If not ready to reline, order a barrel or two for repairing holes, cracks. or breaks that may appear in your present lining almost any time. Our booklet tells how to save repair and co | bills. Write for a copy and any other information. Betson Plastic Fire Brick Co., Inc. P. O. Box 386-16, ROME, N. Y. Not Brick or Joint in this Furnace of theGrate - Placing of Coal on Any Part CHICAGO OFFICE: 208-16 E. Ohie St. NEW YORK OFFICE: 50-16 Church St. Right Mixer at the Right Price THINK of thedozensofconcretejobs you need done about your n- house—building benches, side walls, walks, Permanent, up-to-date im- provements that will dre-s up ycur establishment, save revairs and add from 15 to 20% to its valuation. With the Jaeger concrete mixer it’s easy work-and quick work. Hun- dreds of greenhouse men own and use Jaegers— because it pays. You can save from §5 to $18 ad on labor alone. Write today for full facts on this famous line of mixers. The Jaeger Machine Company 526 Dublin Ave., COLUMBUS, PIPE and FLUES ALL SIZES of second-hand pipe, with new threads and couplings, in ran- dom lengths or cut lengths. Also make a specialty of handling boiler flues for retubing boilers or for green- house piping. ll flues are trimmed and thoroughly cleaned by machine, JOHN GROH 1885 Clybourn Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. YOU SHOULD KNOW More about Fisher Steam S alties Write for our interesting catalogue THE FISHER GOVERNOR CO. SHALLTOWN, IOWA. pyrene in all principal cities. FURNACE LINING This is the material that makes air-tight, jointless boiler settings. Don’t you want to know all about it—what it is, | and how it is used? ik te Clay So tose) Piinclen Then send for our book, D-73, on ‘“Modern Furnace Building.” PLIBRICO is de- livered caly in stee} containers of dis- as shewn at the left. Warehouse ' stocks in all ee cit- 1134 CLAY ST. CHICAGO. lt Lets the Florist Sleep You don’t have to sit up and watcha GIBLIN GREENHOUSE BOILER GIBLIN & CO. UTICA, N. Y. Let us tell you what one will cost delivered at your Railroad Station. WRITE NOW Pipe Fittings - Imico Boilers FOR GREENHOUSE WORK ILLINOIS MALLEABLE IRON CO. 1801-1825 DIVERSEY BOULEVARD CHICAGO en TPE | PIPE—Second- Hand Wrought Iron of sound second-hand quality All sizes Fittings and Boiler Tub h threads and ings, y ‘. se — ee with new ws coupl _ 6 ft. lengths Pipe cut We guarantee entire satisfac dup. Alsopipecut to h entire. tisf i = + Suan to sketch. tion or money refunded en 8a ac or re money. Philadelphia Second-Hand Pipe Supply Co. ALSO NEW PIPE AND FITTINGS 1003 N. 7th Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Pfaff & Kendall, potsay's. Newark, N. J. ~ The Florists’ Review Extra Quality Pots Kansas City, Mo. SErreMBER 28, 1922 Kansas City, Mo. Florists who want superior quality RED POTS, place their orders with Wire or telephone your rush orders at our expense. g MISSOURI POTTERY - Kansas City, Mo. Established 37 years Kansas City, Mo. BOSTON NOTES. (Concladed from page 62.) he can root ninety-five per cent of his cuttings another season. The local branch of the National As- sociation of Gardeners will hold a meet- ing at Horticultural hall September 27, to clean up matters pertaining to the late successful convention and to plan for a continuation of meetings during the coming season. George W. Hamer, the ever-popular assistant manager of the Flower Ex- change, fell down a flight of stairs while carrying a box of flowers, September 22. His ankles were hurt so badly that he is obliged to lay up for a while for repairs. His absence and the Jewish holidays: coming together have made. the exchange seem excessively dull. Callers last week included George Severns, of Olympia, Wash.; F. R. Pier- son, Tarrytown, N. ‘Y., and Leonard Barron, Garden City, N. Y. There has been a change in the per- sonnel of the officers of the Beacon Florist, on Beacon street. Golab Bros. retire and hereafter John Eisemann and Benjamin Mirsky will rule the roost. This means good management and in- creased business. The name has been changed to Beacon Florist, Inc. Every- one in the retail trade knows John Eise- mann and his new partner is equally popular and well known. A. W. Kidder, of Lincoln, the noted violet specialist, has been quite ill, with glandular trouble. He has been in the hospital since early in July. The Flower Exchange sent him a handsome basket of fruit and flowers last week and his many friends in the trade hope for his speedy recovery. Hardly any dahlias are offered for sale in the wholesale market here and retailers seem to fight shy of them, in spite of the fact that they are grown in ever-increasing numbers in this sec- tion and are this season flowering more abundantly than ever. Individual flow- ers, mainly of decorative and peony- flowered varieties, are seen in some stores under numbers, and orders are booked for plants for another season, but few, indeed, are the flowers used by the stores in designs or decorations. The main reasons for this are, first, the rather poor keeping qualities of dahlias and, second, the fact that the large- flowered varieties, for which a craze now exists, are of little value decoratively. The singles, collarettes and smaller eactus are most liked by critical flower buyers and these are now little seen on the dahlia farms or at exhibitions. A bridal window at Penn’s last week attracted much notice from passers-by. The shower bouquets of valley and sweet peas elicited many words of admi- tation. W.N. C. THE ELVERSON POT It is a dollar and cents saving proposition—plus satis- faction—to use the pot that proves its merit in the test Write for free samples of that pot. W. H. Elverson Pottery Co., New Brighton, of actual service. Pa. Mention The Review when you write. ' “MOSS AZTEC” Ware ‘Asalea Pots | Lawn Vases Bird Baths, Etc. COMPETITION PROVES OUR QUALITY RED POTS Best Materials — Skilled. Labor — Uniformly Burned — Carefully Packed THE ZANE POTTERY CO., 20855. SR4%,°S; Se. Zanesville, Ohie Mention The Review when write. CANE STICKS, Extra Strong Sto 7 ft.long - - $1.25 $5.50 $10.00 Get eur complete list of other items—it’s free GEO. H. ANGERMUELLER CO., Wholesale Florists, *>2* "2}" S35" tno. SYRACUSE Standard Red Pots STRONG—LIGHT—POROUS Write for Catalogue and Prices SYRACUSE POTTERY SYRACUSE, N. Y. 205 Richdale Ave., Cambridge, Mass. ESTAB. 1765 W INCORP. 1904 World’s Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of 2171 Flashing Ave., Maspeth, L. I., N. Y. WHILLDIN ve Ghe ORIGINAL STANDARD Made of STRONG RED CLAY USED AND RECOMMENDED the LARGEST ROWERS Pot Makers for more than a CENTURY @heWHILLDIN POITERY COMPANY Office and Factory Warehouse 7th. & Wharton Sts. Jackson Ave.& PearsonSt. Philadelphia Long Island City, N-Y. FLOWER POTS | GEORGE KELLER POTTERY CO. A. H. HEWS & CO., Inc. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Winston-Salem, N. C.—Frank L. Wertz, of Wertz, Florist, Inc., Roanoke, Va., has opened a flower shop in the Zinzendorf hotel building. Successors to GEO. KELLER & SON Manufacturers of RED POTS Before buying write for prices 2614-2622 Herndon Street Near Wrightwood Avenue CHICAGO, ILL.. SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 137 GET OUR ESTIMATES AND CATALOGUE Louisiana Red Gulf Cypress and Washington Red Cedar CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS A. DIETSCH GREENHOUSE MATERIALS We furnish the complete house or any part. INTEND TO BUILD? Our materials are the best that can be made. Our prices are right—Our service prompt. WooD WORK FITTINGS HARDWARE HOTBED SASH Chicago, III. CO DEPT “B.” ey 2640 SHEFFIELD AVE. Asbestlalt Make your greenhouse weather-tight with Asbestfalt, the elastic cement that never gets . cracks or peels in cold weather or runs in hot weather. $1.00 per gallon MetropplitanMaterjal@ 1299-1323 Flushing Avenue. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Mention The Review when you write. LOUISVILLE POTTERY CO. Louisville,Ky. Manufacturers since 1875 of Red Florists’ Pots Azalea and Bulb Pans ASK ANY SOUTHERN GROWER Mention The Review when you write. RED STANDARD POTS SEED PANS AND AZALEA POTS rice No. pots Price Size ey Pang a erate Size incrate percrate 1%4-in.....- 3000 $23.63 4'o-in...ee 432 $12.95 2 -Am.cccee 1500 =: 11.82 5 -in....- 320 = 12.10 QM-in...eee 1500 =: 13.39 6 -iN....e. 144 8.17 24o-in....e- 1500 =: 15.75 7 AN. .oeee 120 =—-11.34 3 -in.....- 1 13.65 8 -in 60 8.19 Z4g-in...... 800 13.44 9 -in.. 48 =: 10.08 4 -in...... 500 =: 10.50 10 -in...... 48 13.61 ice as pots. Seed pans and Azalea pots, same pr 10% off for cash with order. Address BROS. Se UNORT EDWARD, N.Y Mention The Review when you write. ‘THE HARRIS READY-TO-USE LOCKED PLANT BAND Samples upon request rHE A. W. HARRIS MFG. CO., 101 E. PINE ST., SLEEPY EYL, MIN* 5 | TLAJN|DIAIRADAP £0] TAS; AZALEA OR % BOTS, BULB OR POTS, FERN PANS, SAUCERS, ETC. Special sizes made to order in quantities THE KELLER POTTERY CO., 213-223 Pearl St., NORRISTOWN, PA. Mention The Review when you write. NINETY YEARS’ EXPE: Fl QRISTS’ POTS RIENCE IN MAKING The YORK, Pa., PLANT has for more than one whole generation shown the way in making the best RED POTS that can be produced. STRONG, POROUS, UNIFORM, absolutely the best and cost no more. THE PROGRESSIVE CLAY COMPANY Executive Onion Ninth Floor. Marbrid Euliding. NEW YORK CITY ranch Office: Bulletin Blag. Philadelphia, Pa. Re The Review when you write. IONIA POTS ARE STRONG Always burned to the same degree of hardness. Our kilns are equipped with heat- measuring pyrometers and other up-to-the-minute improvements. Every detail of man- ufacture, from the clay bank to the strong crates in which Ionia pots are carried to you, marks an advancement over old-time methods. Let us have your order now. WE WILL SHIP WHEN YOU ARE READY “breakage propiem yeare ago” LONIA POTTERY CO., IONIA, MICH. em KAHLER REAL RED POTS ‘Wiere ror quauvy Your orders always receive prompt and careful attention. Made of high-grade material by skilled ib peter Se a modern plant. Write for prices and sam KAHLER POTTERY CO. - sam OUISVILLE, NEB. ARE RECOGNIZED EVERY- ORDER NOW | St. Louis Es Standard Red Pots All Regular Sizes THEY ARE THE BEST All orders receive prompt attention. Prices on application. ST. LOUIS POTTERY & MFG. CO. 5240 Northrup Ave., ST. LOUIS, MO. WHY WAIT TO ORDER YOUR Flower Pots? Have them when you need them. It’s like money in the bank. ORDER TODAY DO NOT DELAY GET THE BEST, FROM Missouri Pottery & Supply Co. 4219 lowa Ave. ST. LOUIS, MO, NEPONE NEPONSE IEPONSET FLOWER POTS Siveene Fees ST.LOUIS The Pfaltzoraff Pottery Florists’ Pots YORK, PA. 138 The Florists’ Review SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 TERRE HAUTE, IND. This summer the florists here did busi- ness above the average, and all are pre- paring ‘for a good fall business. Out- side stock is about gone. Carnations are on ‘the market, but they do not supply the demand. Roses are plentiful and there are a large number of mums at all the greenhouses. The Terre Haute Florists’ Club and the J. W. Davis Co. will entertain the Indiana State Florists’ Association at the Davis place December 5. At the last meeting of the Florists’ Club W. H. Cline was admitted to mem- bership. The Randolph Greenhouses are erect- ing a smokestack. Robert Hale, rose grower for Henley Bros., has left for Kokomo, Ind. He plans to go into business for himself. Clarence Wagner, our florist bicycle rider, is home again after making two world records for distance: From New York to Los Angeles he cut seven days off the old record and, while on the coast, he set a new 8-day record. He now plans to enter the 6-day racing game. W.C.R. PAINESVILLE NOTES. (Concluded from page 130.) and progress. Nurserymen, large and small, are working hammer and tongs. Landscape architects from Cleveland, O., are again with us, which is a fair indication that the season has opened. W. H. Nichols & Son have sent out their wholesale price of perennials, ete. The large field of roses of Widgren Bros. are of exceptional quality. Carl Hagenburger, of Mentor, O., has taken the contract of supplying the Hotel Statler, of Cleveland, O., with plants and flowers. Rychlick’s Floral Gardens have begun harvesting their large fields of gladioli. M. A. Honkala has a good variety of perennials to offer this fall. R. A. Strannahan, of West Jackson street, intends to branch out in the greenhouse business. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hawley, of the Painesville Garden & Greenhouse Co., have recently returned from Detroit, Mich., where they spent their vacation. T. J. M. Drive easy and true, because beth bevels are on the same side. Can’t twist and break the glass in driving. Galvan- ized and will not rust. No rights or lefts. The Peerless Glazing Point is patented. ne Mention The Review when write. GLASS CLOTH woterproot fabric as efficient yd. afta mnracaa at at Sic 100. as. + 29e. figure larger . parcel post add Gc par 7a. $0 above prinee. Try it out now and be convinced. Turner Bros., Bladen, Neb. OUR QUALITY OF GLASS IS ESPECIALLY ADAPTED for GREENHOUSES Its uniform thickness and absolute flatness conserves fuel. The quality of the glass makes it impossible for the sun’s rays to burn the plants. Write for further explanation and PRICES LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y. BEST QUALITY EXTRA HEAVY PROMPT SHIPMENT Greenhouse Glass SINGLE AND DOUBLE STRENGTH ABSOLUTELY THE BEST ON THE MARKET Write Us for Prices BAUR WINDOW GLASS CO., Eaton, Indiana GREENHOUSE GLASS prom siirmenrs PROMPT SHIPMENTS GOOD QUALITY UNIFORM STANDARD THICKNESS WELL FLATTENED Our Service and Prices Will Save You Time and Money We Solicit Florists’ Inquiries THE THROOP-MARTIN CO., COLUMBUS, OHIO DAYLITE GLASS CLEANER - QUICK - POWERFUL TERE as Rapare Peat or Enty monves Se Sreee, Sones 2 gals.ormore,pergal. - $1.00 One gallon will clean bt CA eed rr from 500 to 700 sa. ft. ASK YOUR JOBBER FOR IT of Ket price. B-0.B. Chicago. we wes be ANDERSEN SPECIALTYCO. © phone Central 6s)” CHICAGO GREENHOUSE GLASS Sharp, Partridge & Co. 2263 Lumber Street CHICAGO CALLAHAN GREENHOUSES ECONOMY = is always found in Callahan Quality Prices are now down. Let us fig- ure with you on Greenhouses and Ventilating Equipment. Every- ‘‘DUR OP. LASTI C”’ thing forthe GreenhouseComplete. orc arama eso T. J. Callahan Co. Water Proof = Weather Proof | 970 S. Perry Street DAYTON, OHIO tm i Oe Ee Bete eee re ee eee SEPTEMBER 28, 1929 The Florists’ Review 139 . nei Ce Z Y YZ 7 Z > Y ty Z Yj By -t Z Hy YY iced (44 Yi LTT) NAY NUMAN S ——————— Sines Se BWW RRS —<——SS== SS tries 233 = N UT AWW Branded for Your Protection OUR guarantee in purchasing Greenhouse Glass manufactured by the American Window Glass Company is the grade marking indelibly branded on the end of every box. The standards used in grading our product are so high that our “B” quality is difficult to distinguish from ordinary “A” and our “A” grade is the choice of all growers and greenhouse construction companies seeking higher quality. An ex- cellent combination of quality with economy is to use our “A” grade on the south side of your house, with “B” for the north side and gables. For Greenhouse Glazing The careful grower demands glass that is reasonably flat and of uniform thickness on the edges; it must be comparatively free from the blisters that cause sunburn and of a clear, refined metal to admit all the light there is in the dark days of winter. The branded product of the American Window Glass Company meets all these require- ments. Serious errors in flattening or annealing, noticeable discoloration, blisters or other defects are not permitted in “A” or “B” quality glass. Both grades are fur- nished, carefully packed, single and double strength, in all the sizes popular for green- house glazing. Get acquainted with our Specialties—29, 34 and 39-ounce Glass When you obtain an estimate from a jobber or greenhouse con- struction builder, specify American Window Glass Company’s branded product and look for the brand on every box delivered. Write us direct if the dealer does not handle it. AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO. GENERAL OFFICES: PITTSBURGH, PA. BRANCHES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES 140 SAFETY FIRST! “NICO USE THE STANDARD INSECTICIDE. The Florists’ Review FUM ” FOR SPRAYING AND FUMIGATING TO KILL APHIS AND THRIPS FOR SALE BY YOUR DEALER Manufactured by the TOBACCO BY-PRODUCTS & CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Incorporated, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY SEATTLE NOTES. (Concluded from page 112.) Wash., Friday and Saturday, Septem- ber 22 and 23. The Union street windows of the Woodlawn Flower Shop attract the at- tention of evening passers-by. One, which has been arranged to form an aviary, draws most onlookers. Theater time always finds a crowd at these win- dows. With the return of vacationists and the opening of the fall shopping season, business for the Pinehurst Floral Shop has been showing a nice increase, es- pecially in sales to transients. A number of large funerals last week helped to boost the business for the week at Kenney’s; there has been a gain in general business. Rosaia Bros. featured two tall stalks ef rubrum lilies in the corner of their largest show window last week, each of these having better than ten blooms. ’ The display attracted the attention of passers-by readily. - Special combinations of fall flowers were used to drape an attractive window display for the Orpheum Floral Co., with some sixty or more varieties of dahlias on display at the front of the window. Automobile tourists who visited Se- attle this summer generally commented on the attractive showing made by the flower boxes mounted on each of the light posts along the main streets down- town. Eugene Sandahl, of the Burdett Co., did the greater part of this work. Inquiries and business in sight for the holidays for the B. E. Hammond Co. indieate that this year’s total for the firm is going to surpass that of its opening season. Business has shown signs of an in- crease, with the return of families from their summer residences, according to John Dressen, of the Art Floral Co. In a recent item carried in this column it was stated that the Seattle Star and the Standard Furniture Co. combined on the wedding held in the latter’s model bungalow. Credit for the floral decorations and the bouquets of the bridal party should have been given to Hollywood Gardens, which donated this important feature of the wedding. With the opening of the fall social season, the number of decorations handled through this shop is increasing. Sales of dahlia and narcissus bulbs have been a big feature with Irving Harris, of the Bon Marche Flower Shop. The showing of fancy boxes, so that the bulbs could be mailed as gifts, helped the movement. With the increase of traffic along Third avenue, business for Morgan’s Flower Shop. has been holding up in fine shape, and this shop has been earry- SmuPrTeMBER 28, 1922 SUCCESSFUL GROWERS RELY UPON 40 per cent ‘Actual Nicotine “ Nice-Fume” Paper 288 sheet can 24 sheet can @@ PREMIER BRAND >) Pulverized Poultry Manure Has no equal as a Plant Food for Greenhouse Grown Crops Ideal for Feeding Chrysanthemums NATURE'S BEST PLANT FOOD ’ Free from filler and other valueless material, produces better results per dollar invested than any other manure or fertilizer. For sale by your Dealer or Supply House PRICES ON REQUEST PREMIER POULTRY MANURE CO. 431 SOUTH DEARBORN STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Wilson’s 0. K. Plant Spray Kills Plant Insects, Scale and Mildew Andrew Wilson, Inc. Springfield, N. J. Catskill, N. Y. June 2, 1922. Gentlemen:---Kindly ship by freight 12 1-gals. Wilson’s 0. K. Plant Spray. We like it very much and wherever I have sold it my customers find it very effective for all kinds of insects. Yours very truly, Spring- field, ing one of the largest stocks found in any of the smaller stores. A good share of the flowers came from Henry Mor- gan’s own gardens. A small increase in the cut of roses is reported by the Beall Greenhouse Co., of Vashon, Wash. Henry Hansen, Florist. New Jersey Melby’s Flower Shop reports an in- crease in business, especially on funeral orders. Felix Rosaia has handled a number of decorations lately, and general busi- ness for this shop has been maintained in nice order. H. M. SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 The ee ees Me ee ON, le ry et ¥ Florists’ Review 141 Pat. Oct. 30, 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, Near Western and North Aves. CHICAGO, ILL. PROMPT AND COURTEOUS ATTENTION TO YOUR NEEDS. Pie RECOGNIZED STANDARD INSECTICIDE spray remedy for freen, ee ‘hits fly, thrips and soft scal 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., “adison, Mention The Review when you write. Wiz ARD «BRAN zt0 Sheep Manure 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 Mention The Review when you write. TOBACCO POWDER Fumigating and Sprinkling Combined 100-LB. BAG, $1.50 Special Prices Ton Lots M. A. WOL WRIGHTSVILLE, PA. Box 111 Metro PATENTED anaes GREENHOUSES You can build now at big savings UR PRICES are down to rock bottom. We offer helpful assistance to those who want to build. Put Your Greenhouse Problems Up to Us. We go anywhere in the United States to submit plans and prices. titan Material@ 1299-1323 FLUSHING AVE. GREENHOUSES BROOKLYN, N. Y. Mention The Review when you -vrite. Gets-There Insecticide Soap RECOMMENDED BY Leading Florists and Nurserymen to free you from Red Spider, Aphis, White Fly, Mealy Bug, Mildew And Numerous Other Pests qhey claim that it reaches a GREATER BER OF PESTS than any other Insec- ticide tha! they have used. It will be sent to you for trial if =~ send -OO for a liberal sized ca Your Money a : it eas’ not do the wor! Gets-There Soap Co., Conshohocken, Peana. Mention The Review when you write. UNEXCELLED FOR Mention The Review when you write. Try the EVER-FAILING ON-POISONOUS INSE: NSECTONOS Sold direct from Laboratory to Consumer rice $ 2.00 per can ostpaid 14.00 per case Eight cans to case, one-half case at case rate; one can sufficient to make 32 gal. of solution for spraying. WM. BRANSON, Prop. Insectonos Laboratory, Bloomington, Ill Mention The Review when you write. 4\NE fy, RED RING BRAND > A NIKOTEEN tal FOR SPRAYING Aphis Punk NICOTINE MFG. CO. St. Louis, Mo., U.S.A 142 SEPTHMBER 28, 1922 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. The Market. With outdoor flowers practically out of the market, roses and carnations have become the main factors. A few asters and gladioli are still available. Dahlias, as yet, are poor and short in stem. Lilies are scarce, Roses are good and sell at $4 to $12 er hundred. Carnations are getting etter and bring from $1 to $3. A few Laddie are to be had at $4 per hun- dred. Asters are of poor quality, but make from $3 to $4. Gladioli sell at from $6 to $8. A few lilies are to be had at $20 per hundred. Dahlias are bringing $3. Various Notes. The visit to the National Codperative Show Gardens, at Spencer, Ind., was called off on account of the seriousness of Mr. Barnes’ illness. He has been in poor health for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Coffee, of Kokomo, Ind., have a fine boy baby. The trade: extends its sympathy to Albert Warner, of Noblesville, Ind., in the recent loss of his mother. The Baur & Steinkamp establishment is almost surrounded with pavement. The paving of Rookwood avenue has just been completed and now Byram avenue is being paved. The city is rap- idly growing around this firm’s range. The M. Brandlein & Sons Co. has an attractive new truck. The Roepke Floral Co. has a fine lot of cyclamens coming on. The merchants near George Wiegand’s home held a carnival recently. He do- nated the decorations for the affair. E. E. T. Montreal, Que.—William C. Hall has sold the retail store he has conducted under the name of Hall & Robinson, at 825 St. Catherine street, west, to George D. Reid, a member of the staff of the E. Wienhoeber Co., Chicago. Mr. Hall will confine his efforts to growing pot plants at his greenhouses on the east side. Mr. Hall believes the future in this field is almost unlimited in its opportunity. As soon as he is able, he will purchase a tract of land outside the city limits, as his present glass area, 22,000 feet, is so hedged about with resi- dences that expansion is impossible. GREENHOUSE BUILDERS We build all kinds of Greenhouses, Get our estimate on your next house. Weeber & Race 1815 Johnson St. N. E., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. The Regan Printing House Large Runs of CATALOGUES *Our Specialty—Get Our Figures 531-537 Plymouth Pl., CHICAGO 10-lb. tins $8.50 24-1. ** = =2.50 1-1b. “1.25 HALL TOBACCO CHEMICAL CO. 3961 Park Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Mention The Review when you write. “Wire Tie’ for any plant you now tie toa stake with cord, $2.00 per 1000 Ties, from your dealer or di- rect. wM. BUSCHARDT, 6 E.W he Em ‘awe. ae Arlington, Md, We Await Your Commands THE Foley Greenhouse Mfg. Co. 3248 W. Thirty-first St., CHICAGO, ILL. CS 44 MUTT Teh OTT comes to Greenhouse Buildin g come to Hitchings & Co. Home Office 2 Factory, Elizabeth.N.J. New York 101 Park Ave ger rem Boston 133 South 12% 294 Washington St. IEE ELE Le PCC LOL ced IIIT Se A Se SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review | 143 Kuhl’s Elastic Glazing Composition is used by: JOSEPH HEACOCK CoO. - - - Roelofs, Pa. PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO. - Pittsburgh, Pa. ROWAYTON GREENHOUSES - - Rowayton, Conn. Send for booklet with prices and name of nearest agent H. B. FRED. KUHLS, i st-ena ora ve. Brooklyn, N. Y. Have Kuhls’ Elastic Glazing C iti It is light gray in color and the only glazing material that can be applied with the hands the same as putty, and will not stick. It retains its elasticity indefinitely and prevents breakage of glass. Withstands heat, cold and dampness and will adhere to wood, iron, stone, etc. Beds perfectly and lasts as long as the glass lasts. If the glass breaks, Elastic Glazing Composition can be cut out without injury to the wood, as it remains flexible. Tight Greenhouses by using CARNATION SUPPORT $2.50 per 100 $20.00 per 1000 Made in two parts of heavy No. 12 Galvanized W.re. EASILY SET UP C. C. Pollworth Co., Milwaukee, Wis. | BLAKE'S LEVER CLIP or Roses, Carnations, etc.; fas- ‘ ten Stakes, Cross Wires, etc. They never slip, and are a great saving of both time and money. Price .....-. +++ $1.75 per 1000 BOO... cece eee eeeeere $1.60 per 1000 10,000 OF MOTE. .+++-s+- 1.40 per 1000 EVERTITE GLAZING CEMENT EVERTITE GLAZING CEMENT remains elastic at all times—forming a waterproof and airtight joint over the sashbar. It will stand the extreme expansion and contraction that a greenhouse is subject to and will not check or crack—nor willit harden. It lasts from five to ten years. Write for circulars and prices. THE EXCELLO MANUFACTURING COMPANY CLEVELAND, OHIO Patented S. A. KOST, Inventor ES SPLIT CARNATIONS | No loss if you «| mend your split .| carnations with Easily and Quickly Mended SUPERIOR PILLSBURY’S CARN CARNATION STAPLES STAPLES . 35c per 1000 3000 for $1.00, postpaid 1. L. PILLSBURY, Florist lw , m. GALESBURG, ILLINOIS aiid ry nerd ase : Mention The Review when you write. BEFORE Springfield, Mass. 35e per 1000; 3000 for $1.00, postpaid 144 SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 ABELIAS Abeliu Grandiflora, the finest that can be grown, 12 to 18 ins., $15.00 per 100; 18 to 24 ins., 25.00 per 100; 2 to 8 ft., $85.00 per 100 pecial ree on large quantities. vy Cottage Gardens, Thomasville, Ga. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. aCALYPHAS ; Adiantums: Write us for prices on Cuneatum, strong plants, 2%-in., 4-in. and 5-in., also on California, strong 5-in. and on big clumps of Croweanum and Hybridum. 8S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. Adiantum Cuneatum, extra fine 4-in., $30.00 per 100. Cash, please. J. E. Kallenbach & Sons, . F. D. No. 2, Erie, Pa. AGERATUMS Ageratums, winter-blooming, field-grown, excel- lent for immediate benching, blue-flowering, $10.00 per 100. Henry Wehrmann, Maywood, II. ALTERNANTHERAS Alternantheras, heavy, cut back stock plants, Rosea, 4c; brilliant red, 6c. John Nelson Co., Oshkosh, Wis. Alternantheras, red and green; rooted cuttings, $10.00 per 1000. John G. Witt & Son, 10429 Wallace St., Chicago, Ill. ALYSSUM DOUBLE ALYSSUM. 2%-in., 5c each. Cash, please. BEAVER AVENUE GREENHOUSES, 3422 Beaver Ave., Des Moines, Ia. Sweet Alyssum, strong 2%4-in., $4.00 per 100. J. F.- Wilcox & Sons, Sousett iis 8, Ia. AMARYLLIS a AMPELOPSIS AMPELOPSIS VEITCH. Over 100,000 transplanted last spring. Can supply all orders with heavy 2 and 8-year, well graded, at very low prices. Satisfaction given to all. CHARLES BLACK, HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. ANTHERICUMS ANTHERICUMS, VARIEGATED, Field-grown, $6.00 per 100. Cash, please. PONTING’S GREENHOUSES, 324 Eddy Rd., Cleveland, O. ANTIGONONS NOW READY! 100,000, Antigonon Leptopus, or Queen’s he far ahi bulbs; the finest flowering climbing plant. No. 1, 2-year-old .........eeceeeees $10.00 per 100 No. 2, l-year-old ........ccccccceee 6.00 per 100 H. C. LOCKE, FLORIST, New Braunfels, Tex. ss AQUILEGIAS Aquilegia Long-spurred Hybrids, strong, field- grown plants, $1.00 per doz., $6.00 per 100. Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y. ASPARAGUS ASPARAGUS. Asparagus Plumosus Nanus: New OOF, 1,000 seeds ..... 2.25 10,000 seeds .. -- 20.00 100,000 seeds ............- - 190.00 Asparagus Sprengeri: 1,000 seeds ........cccccvessees 1.50 10,000 seeds ..........eeececeers 14.00 8 coe F. RYNVELD & SONS, 61 Vesey St., New York, N. Y. Asparagus Sprengeri, strong, field-grown plants ready for 4-in. and 5-in., $8.00 per 100. Satis- faction guaranteed. Cash, please. H. P. Smith, Box No. 721, Piqua, O. SS SESS Rates for advertising in this department 18 cents a line net per insertion Minimum advertisement, 2 lines ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI, WELL GROWN AND ROOTED PLANTS, 2%- IN. POTS, $5.00 PBR 100, $40.00 PER 1006; AT 1000 RATE. PACKING FRED. : ST. LOUIS WHOLESALE CUT FLOWER OO., 1406-08 PINE ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI. Strong, short bushy plants, needing a move up, 2-in., .50 per 100. PLUMOSUS, 2-IN., $5.00 per 100, ant ~ 1000. Cash. oO. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE, 0. PLUMOSUS AND SPRENGERI. Plumosus and Sprengeri, extra strong 24. $6.00 per 100, $50.00 ope 1000; seedlings, $1.25 ar aon 10.60 oe ” pots, $10.00 100 Sprengeri, strong -in. pots, . per > 4-in, pots, $15.00 per 100; heavy 4-in. pots, $22.00 per 1 ROMAN J. IRWIN, 43 West 18th S8t., . New York, N. Y. Asparagus Sprenger, fine seedlings, $1.00 per 100, $7.50 per 1000. Asparagus Plumosus seed- lings, $1.25 per 100, $10.00 per 1000. Sprengeri and Plumosus, fine 2%-in., ae per 00, es” per 1000; 8-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per i See cover ad for prices on Plumosus and Sprengeri seeds. 8. 8S. Skideisky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI AND PLUMOSDUS. Strong, healthy plants, ready to shift. They are not weak and spindling, for they have been grown well spaced. Sprengeri, 8-in., $7.50 per 100, umosus, 4-in., $15.00 per 100. Cash with order. The above prices include careful packing. R. 8S. McMURRAY, BELLEFONTAINE, 0. ASPARAGUS, PLUMOSUS AND SPRENGERI. P Plumosus, 24%4-in. ........- ee eeeee 4.00 35.00 Plumosus, strong transplanted... 2.50 00 Sprengeri, strong transplanted... 2.00 18.00 These plants are extra strong, equal to any 2\%4-in. Cash. H. M. BUCKLEY, R. R. 6, SPRINGFIELD, ILL. ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI. Good, heavy plants. bench-grown, B-in. .......-. Daeewigieeesee eases These are special Cash with order. BAUSCHER BROS., 20 8S. Chicago Ave., Freeport, Ill. ASPAE AGUS, SPRENGERI AND PLUMOSUS Sprengeri, 2%-in., $6.00 per 100, $50.00 or 1 ;_ strong transplanted seedlings ready for 2% and 8-in. pots, $3.00 per 100, 00 per 1000. Plumosus, ga 8-in., $10.00 per 100; 4-in., $15.0F per 100. WINFIELD 8. KIRCHER, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O. FIELD-GROWN ASPARAGUS PLUMOSOS. 8-in. and up, $25.00 per 1000, f. o. b.; Pa per 100, prepaid. Cash. HUME, ENCANTO, CAL. ASPARAGUS. Sprengeri, 3-in. ......-cereevecerere $8.00 per 100 Plumosus, B-in. .......eeee eee eeeves 8.00 per 100 This stock is in first-class shape. Cash with order. WESTWOOD FLOWER & PLANT CO., Lynam St. near Hoover Ave., Dayton, O. ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI. Seasonable Stock. Bein. POtB 1... cereccccccccvcece 8.00 per 100 Painesville, O. ASPARAGUS, PLANTS AND SEEDS. Plumosus, 2%4-in., 5c; 3-in., 10c; strong 4-in., 15¢e. Sprengeri, strong 2%4-in., 4c; 3-in., 7c. Asparagus Plumosus, good plump seeds, $2.00 per 1000. ‘ GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI. 1500 QYU-im.... ee cece ee eee eee eenees 5c each Add 10 per cent to cover packing. Cash with order. H. J. WEBER & SONS NURSERY CO., Nursery, Mo. ASPARAGUS, SPRENGERI, PLUMOSUS. Fine strong plants, ready to shift. Sprengeri, 24. 4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000 Plumosus, 2%4-in... 4.50 per 100 BEZDEK GREENHOUSES, Cedar Rapids, Ia. ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI. Strong, healthy plants, 8%4-in., Tce each. Orders packed at once. Packing free. DAVIS FLORAL CO., Davenport, Ia. HERE’S THE PLACE TO BUY. Asparagus Sprengeri seedlings, 90c per 100, postpaid anywhere in the U. 8S. Well packed. Guaranteed to arrive 0. K. and to please, or money cheerfully refunded. BNGSTROM GREENHOUSE, HOLDREGE, NEB. iS} ri, 2% sn 3 “x ae 160 $380.00 1000 rengeri, -in....$3.50 per > .00 per Sprengeri, 2-in....-.. 3.00 per 100, 27.50 per 1000 No charge for packing. Cash with order. NEW LONDON GREENHOUSES, New London, O ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI. Seedlings, $8.00 per 1000; 2-in., $3.50 per 100, — Der de es song 2 -in, ready for 8-in., 3 r . .00 per : Pere McGREGOR BROS. CO., Springfield, O. Asparagus, Sprengeri seedlings, 75c; 3-in., 6.00; 4-in., $9.00 per 100. Plumosus, fine 3-in., 6.00 per 100. Look under Begonia, Daisy, Dra- caena, Geranium, Ivy and Lantana_ headings. Cash. M. D. Augspurger, Montpelier, Ind. Asparagus Sprengeri, strong 2%-in., $3.25 per 100, $30.00 per 1000. Asparagus Plumosus, strong 2%-in., $4.00 per 100, $37.50 per 1000. Cash, please. J. E. Kal- lenbach & Sons, R. F. D. No. 2, Erie, Pa. ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS NANUS. Just right for winter cut or pot plants; heavy plants from bench, $20.00 per 100. WESTCOTT GREENHOUSE CO., Walton, N. Y ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS SEEDLINGS, $1.25 per 100, $10.00 per 1000, parcel post pre- id ne HARRY BAILBY, R. F. D. No. 6, Box 354, Los Angeles, Cal. ASPARAGUS, PLUMOSUS AND SPRENGERI. Plumosus, fine 8-in., $8.00 per 100; Sprengeri, fine 3-in., $7.00 per 100. SUNSET HILL GREENHOUSES, Leavenworth, Kan. ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS NANUS. Strong and stocky, 2%-in. pots, $5.00 per 100, $42.00 per 1000. Cash with order. UNION FLORIST CO., 4041 Boulevard, North Bergen, N. J. ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI. ST Oe eee ee eee rar Tr a a 5.00 per 100 4-in. extra heavy, pot-grown....... 10.00 per 100 IOWA SEED CO., DES MOINES, IA. Asparagus Sprengeri, 2%-in., $5.00; 3-in., $10.00; 4-in., $15.00 per 100; Sprengeri seedlings, $1.00 per 100, $8.00 per 1000 Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI. Heavy 3-in., $6.00 per 100. Cash. SCHNEIDER, FLORIST, 22 BH. High St., Springfield, O. Asparagus Sprengeri, extra strong, fancy stock, special while they last, 24-in., $3.00 per 100; 3-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash. Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, Ml, SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 eae The Florists’ Review | bind 14 aragus excellent planta ser Novemb: 9. 4.00; bench run, in, (ready is 4-in., selected, ule Floral Co., 147 N. 38rd St., Lincoln, ‘Neb excetchetiend Bhd 0 ASPARAGUS P Sprengeri, 3-in... FE ag ERENOBR. lumosus, 24-in 50 CHARLES SHERWOOR” WATER GOP 4! mand ASPARAGUS PLUMOS 1%-in., per! a coon $4, 00 for 100, 1000. FRISCH i THE FLORIS‘ DAYTON, 0. ASPARAGUS SPRENGER, | 8-IN, per LINESVIL} 4 GREEN Linesville, | lal ree ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS. Extra ash, niease, in. ready for shift, $3.00 per 100. EDWIN H. WOERNER, ARLINGTON, NEB. Asparagus Pl per fon kote bred Meal pig con galngs. $1.25 gerl, $1.00 per 100, $6.00 Lieto Samuel’ | nr a Utica, N N. i oe Asparagus Sprengeri,_ 2%-in., $4.00 per r 100, 3 ad ene 1000; 3%- in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 The Schmidt & Botley Co., Springfield, 0. Asparagus Sprengeri, i $12.00 per 100. Cash. good tin, Denison Greenhouses, Denison, Tex. Asparagus, Sprengeri and Ph healthy 4-in, plants, $12. 50 per 100.” chad James M. Hoag, Ovid, Mich. Asparagus, Plumosus, 24 -in., 4c; 3- Sprengeri, 2%4-in., 4c; 3-in., Ge. ‘pine etek: Cash. Hammerschmiat & Clark, Medina, O. Asparagus Pl - shit. $1.00 Rey ees Strong 2%4-in., ready to A. Julian, 916 W. 5th St. +, Erie, Pa. papexawua Plumosus, strong 2%-in., $5.00 per . ash, Winter Floral Co., Charleston, Kanawha, W. Va. Asparagus Sprengeri, extrs Plants, 2-in., $3. ale bes 100. eae eae . Gorton, Norwich, N. Y. Asparagus Sprenger Strong 2-in. pl per 100, $27.50 per 1000. . aren bac re) Kuebler, Maple Mound, Newburgh, Ind. Asparagus, Plumosus, fine 3-in. » $6.00; S - geri, fine ae +» $5.00 per 100. Cake es W. Miller, Shiremanstown, Pa. iene Sprengeri and Plumosus, 3-in. $8.00 per 100. Top dirt removed. Fine’ plants. Brown's Greenhouses, Clyde, 0. Asparagus Plumosus, 2%-in. pots, i 100, $55.00 per 1000. ‘i : $6.00 r: John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis. Asparagus Sprengeri, extra t : $20.00 per 100. iNedh datos Frank Oechslin, 4911 Quincy St., Chicago, Tl. Asparagus Sprengeri, seedlings, “$1. 00 per 100, by parcel post, special delivery paid. tus Obermeyer, Parkersburg, W. Va. Asparagus Sprengeri, strong, hea 4-in. ready to shift, 10c each. Packing charges, Cash with order. W. B. Shumway Floral Co. . Tiffin, 0. Asparagus Plumosus Nanus, seedlings, $8.00 per 1000, 10,000 for $75.00. Cash, please. Mumma’s Greenhouses, Leesburg, oO. Asparagus Sprengeri, 2%-in. pots, $3.50 100. eam, please. 3 . , 7 . J. Clayton & Son, West Grove, Pa. from pots, Awareeae ‘Sprengeri, stron 2Yy, -in. ready for shift, $4.00 per 100. wii a a C. C. Breece, R. No. 7, Delaware, 0. ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS. 2%4-in., $5.50 per 100, $50.00 per 1000. _D. G. GRIL LB ORTZER, ALEXANDRIA, VA. ~ Asparagus Sprengeri, 2-in., $3. 50 pe per 100: 8-in., $7.00 per 100. Richard A. Irvine, Bay City, Mich. Asparagus Sprengeri, extra fine 4-in. ready for 5-in., or for benching, $20.00 per 100. Park Floral Co., 1643 Broadway, Denver, — Colo. Asparagus Soreagert, E000” strong 8-in., $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000. Jacobs Bros., Peoria, Ill. Asparagus Plumosus Nanus. Immediate deliv. ery; strong seedlings, $7.00 per 1000. Cash. Beecher Street Greenhouses, Indianapolis, Ind. Asparagus Sprengeri, extra strong 8-in., $6.00 per 100. The Sycamore Greenhouses, Sycamore, Til. Asparagus Sprengeri, — extra strong 3-in., 8c each, Mount Pleasant Greenhouses, Mount Pleasant, Mich. Asparagus Sprengeri, several thousand seed- lings, while they last, $1.00 per 100, $7.50 per 1000. Groves Floral Co., Atchison, Kan. 2-in. ready “for shift, , 4c ar) aurea each er . Kirkwood Floral Co., Des Moines, Ia. ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS. 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. Packing charges 5 per cent. a H. FREY, FLORIST, LINCOLN, NEB. sparagus Sprengeri, strong 2-in., 3c. Cash. sneer : Jobn Van Aart, Paducah, Ky. h us Sprengeri, 3-in., 7c: 4-in., 12c each. Semeg seek PC. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan. Asparagus Plumosus, strong 3-in., $6.00 per PY reise B.A. ‘Llewellyn, Olean, N. Y. Asparagus Plumosus, 500 “extra nice 2-in., § $3.00 per 100. N. O. Caswell, Delavan, Ill. As Sprengeri, strong 2%-in., 814c; 8-in., Te. in egg “iy fium mm & Sones, Oberlin, o A 8 Plumosas ood 2%4-in., $5.00 100. Cash. Marion noche, Florist, Bicknell, ‘Ind. _r aragus Plumosus and Sprengeri, strong 1g 8- {n., 10.00 per 100. Baur Floral Co., Brie, Pa. =—=——————————————————SSSSSS_=__ ASPIDISTRAS ASPIDISTRAS, 5 AND 6-IN. POTS. Green; fine, healthy stock; bargain at 9c per leaf, Cash FREEPORT FLORAL CO., FREEPORT, ILL. Aspidistras, leaves short and tall, 6c per leaf. xtra fine green leaves and healthy stock. P. Kaul & Son, 638 Cherokee St., New Or- leans, La. Aspidistras, green, 5, 6 and 8-in,, 8c per leaf. Cash. A. G. Fehr, Belleville, Il. BEGONIAS 4-IN. BEGONIAS, 4-I The finest stock of Cincinnati ae Gloire de Lorraine ever offered; grown from leaf cuttings never divided; great, big, sturdy plants that are worth far more than'we are asking: Gloire de Lorraine, 4-in. » SER per 100 Cincinnati, 4-in. .......... per 100 Mrs. J. A. Peterson, erat ° -- 60.00 per 100 Peerless, 4-in. ........ TITIITS 60.00 per 100 Cash with order. Free packing. Remember this stock will give you “satisfac- tion, or your money back. Get lined up for some of the big stock this winter. Cc. L. HUMPHRBY, ZANESVILLE, 0O. BEGONIAS, MELIOR AND CINCINNATI. Strong plants ready now from top cuttings, 2%-in. pots, $20.00 per 100. eat 100 Per 1000 .00 $65.00 Chatelaine, 24%-in. pots...... 03-8 7 F Mrs. Patten, 2%4-in. pots.. 8.00 75.00 Mrs. Patten, strong 3-in. pots... 15.00 Maas Luminosa, strong 3-in. pots, fine for Christmas sales ........ 15.00 -. ..... Pride of Newcastle, Bs ae pots. 8.00 75.00 Cincinnati, Melior, n. pots... 50.00 Sates ROMAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y. Begonias, Melior, fine 2-in. plants from top cuttings, $17.50 per 100, $160. 00 per 1000; Chate- laine, 2%4-in., $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000; strong 8-in., $10.00 per 100; $90.00 per 1000: » Mrs. Patten and Pride of Newcastle, our new red sport of Chatelaine, 2%4-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Rex Begonias in assortment, strong 2%4-in., $12.50 per 100; Chatelaine, strong, rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000; Mrs. Patten, rooted cuttings, $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000. S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. BEGONIAS, IN BLOOM. Chatelaine, 2%-in., $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000; 3-in., $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000; 4-in., $18.00 per 100, $175.00 per 1000 and 5-in., $25.00 per 100. BEGONIA GLORY OF ROSEMONT. A red sport of Chatelaine, larger bloom and better grower than Patten, 244-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000; 3-in., $12.50 per 100, $110.00 per 1000; 4-in., $20.00 per 100, $180.00 per 1000. ROSEMONT GARDENS, 116 Dexter Ave., Montgomery, Ala. Begonias, Chatelaine, ~ Patten and Luminosa, extra strong rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100; Chat- elaine and Patten, strong 2-in., $3.50 per 100; Chatelaine, strong 8-in., 10¢; Rex, mixed, 4-in. 30ec each. Look under Asparagus, Cineraria, Dra- eaena, Geranium, Lantana, Daisy and Ivy head- ings. Cash. M. D. Augspurger, Montpelier, Ind. BEGONIAS, FINE ASSORTMENT. Chatelaine, strong 3-in............ $10.00 per 100 Prima Donna, strong 3-in..... .... 8.00 per 100 Christmas Red, strong 3-in. ...... 8.00 per 100 Rex Begonias, strong 4-in., fine ASSOPUMODE. os6c0s cicccvesecdanes O 00 per 100 Packing charges 5 per c C. H. FREY, FLORIST, LINCOLN, NEB. BEGONIAS, GOOD STOCK. Chatelaine, Patten, Luminosa and Newcastle, strong, heavy plants, 3-in., 10c; 214-in., 6c. Per 10 Per100 Cincinnati, 3%-in. .............. $6.00 $50.00 Lorraine, ‘4- in. Siena, disiela. saata"euaieiets 5.00 40.00 GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. BEGONIA CORALLINA DE LUCERNE. Corallina de Lucerne, strong 2-in. ..$10.00 per 100 Corallina de Lucerne, strong 3-in... 15.00 per 100 Begonias in bloom, assorted, 2-in.. 5.00 per 100 Cash. MYERS-WATSON FLORAL CO., St. Joseph, Mo. REX BEGONIAS, 4 VARIETIES. 2-in., $10.00 per 100. FRED W. ARNOLD, CAMBRIDGE, 0. 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 Bldg. Chicago. Begonia Luminosa, 2%-in., $4.00 r 100. Richard A. Irvine, Bay City, Mich. nn BEGONIAS, LARGH, BUSHY PLANTS. Mrs. Patten, full of bloom and cuttings, 4-in., 15¢c; 8-in., 10c; 2%-in., 6c. Star Booogie (Ric- inifolia), ready October 1, ,» $12.00 per 100, 1325 Maiden Lane, — * Springfield, 0. BEGONIA MELIOR TOP CUTTINGS, 2%4-in. ready for 3-in., $22.00 per 100, $200.00 per 1000. vats meee, D G. LEWIS, 519 Locust St., Lockport, N. Y. Boscnine, Chatelaine, strong 2%4-in. ready to shift, $7.00 .. 100; Mrs. Patten and Pride of Newcastle me $8. 00 per 100; Mrs. Patten and Pride of Neweastig, 8-in., $10.00 per 100. wis G, Pleiss, New Pilbany, Ind. Segtalee Chatelaine, 214-in., $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000; Mrs. Patten and Pride of New- castle, 2%-in., * $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. A. J. Schmutz, 23 Arnold Place, North Adams, Mass. Begonias, assorted, blooming varieties, . 2-in. small leaf ty .00 per 100; large leaf, $6.00 per 100; Cora lina de Tangeene ‘24- in., $1 10:00 per 100; 3-in., $12.00 per . O. "Secweal, Delavan, III. BEGONIA LUMINOSA, PINK AND RBD. Strong plants, in 4-in. pots, $15.00 per 100. KROWKA BROS., 4938 N. Western Ave., Chicago, Il. Begonias, Chatelaine, Luminosa, Salmon Queen and Vernon, in full bloom; clean, heavy plants, 4-in., 20c; 3-in., 10c each. Estill Floral Co., Moberly, Mo. Rex Begonias, strong 4-in., $30.00 per 100. Begonia Chatelaine, extra fine 4-in., per 100. Cash, please. J. E. Kallenbach & Sons, R. F. D. No. 2, Erie, Pa. Rex Begonia Lesoudsii, one of the best varie- ties, strong plants, 24-in., $9.00 per 100; 2%- in.; $10.00 per 100. Cash. Clarence A. Ustler, Flemming St., Springfield, O. LUMINOSA AND PRIMA DONNA. Begonias, extra strong, they need a shift. GAs Fie eeeaeely en P8600 9 68408088 $+.00 per 100 TOPEKA FLORAL CO., TOPEKA, KAN. Begonia Luminosa, in bud and bloom, fine, bushy 8-in. plants from seed, $10.00 per 100, 3 Peter Prown, Lancaster,’ Pa. Begonias, Pride of New Castle, strong 3-in., $8.00 per 100; 2-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000; Prima Donna, 3-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash. Jacobs Bros,, Peoria, Ill. Begonias, Chatelaine, 2-in., 6c; 3-in., 10c; 5-in., 25c; Patten, 2-in., 6c; 3-in., 10c; Pride of New Castle, 8-in., 12c. Loyd C. Bunch, Fredonia, Kan. BEGONIA CHATELAINB. Strong. 3-in. ready for shift to 4-in. or 5-in., -00 per 100. J. W. DAVIS CO., TERRE HAUTE, IND. Begonias: We offer select 8-in. Cincinnati, $35.00 per 100; 3-in. Melior, $40.00 per 100. Pack- ing charges extra. William L. Rock Flower Co., Kansas City, Mo. Begonias, Marguerite, Rubra, Mme. de Les- seps, Thurstonii and Argenteo-Guttata, 2%-in., $6.00; 3-in., $10.00 per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. Begonias, Mrs. M. A. Patten and Chatelaine, fine, large stock ready to shift, 2-in. and 2\4-in. pots, $4.00 per 100, 300 for $10.00. 8S. A. Pinkstone, Utica, N. ¥. Begonia Pride of Neweastle, good, strong stock, from originator, 2%-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Wm. J. Beck, 15 S. Jefferson St., New Castle, Pa. BEGONIA CHATELAINE. 2-in. large enough for 4-in., $5.00 per 100. _W “AU PACA FLORAL co., WAUP AC A, WIS. Begonia ‘Chatelaine, fine, field-grown, Teady for 6-in. pans, $1.25 per doz. J. D. Harcourt’s Son, Wappingers Falls, N. Y. Begonia Red Chatelaine, 4-in. extra heavy, ready for 6-in., 20c each. Packing free. Cash. John Van Aart, Paducah, Ky. Begonia Melior, strong, heavy plants, 4-in., $60.00 per 100. Schluraff Floral Co., Erie, Pa. BEGONIAS. See display ad in this issue. ; @. R. NOBLE, PADUCAH. KY. ~ Begonia Chatelaine, -2%-in., $5.00 per 100 Cash, please. The Sycamore Greenhouses, Sycamore, III. Rex Begonia, all the finest varieties in cultiva-- tion, 2-in., 10¢ each. Cash with order. Geo. M. Emmans, Newton, N. J. Begonia Luminosa, finished plants ready for shift, 24%-in., 2%-in. and 8-in., 5c, 6c and 10¢ each Geo. Conklin, Allegan, Mich. Begenia Chatelaine, red; strong 3-in., $10.00 per 100. Baur Fioral Co., Erie. Pa. Se eg eS ERS BERBERIS BARBERRY THUNBERGII. 2-year, 18 to 24 ins.. 2-year, 12 to 18 ins.. Samples mailed 5120 ais maile upon rece of stamps. ESCHRICH’S NURSE Y, — North Milwaukee, Wis. 146 The Florists’ Review SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 BERBER!IS—Continued THERE IS MONBY IN BOX-BARBERRY. Are you getting ready to -~ which in so rapidly increasin We ta sold $00,000 on a convention floor in Detro M This means that if you do not get busy the other nurserymen will get ahead of you. Orders for lining out pony wih ed next spring now being grown op contract, THE ELM CITY NURSBRY CO., Woodmont Nurseries, Inc., New Haven, Conn. BOX BARBERRY. 10 1000 7 5 Darberey, 1-year field- eeccecccccscecs++$0.65 $6.00 $ 50.00 Bax be Barber, 2-year field- ae = pansts sposbancstee 7.50 65.00 x Bar’ -year fleld- grown ry, S-year 12.50 100.00 THE CONARD & JONES CO., West Grove, Pa. BERRIED PLANTS JHRUSALEM OHERRIBS. Extra eid and well-shaped plants, ‘ull of berries, 700 field-grown plants ready for 5-in, Ce id pote, 25c each. J. H. HUNTER ‘t Son's FLORAL CO., R. E. D. No. 8, Cortland, 0. CLEVELAND CHERRIES. Field-grown, full of berries; ready for pots, 8-in., 8c; 4-in., toe; 5-in., a e-in., 25e each. Cash HENRY G. NORTON. 1 PERRY, 0. JERUSALEM OHERRIBES. Seasonable Stock. Special strain, wonderfully full and yd shaped, 6-in. pots, $25.00; 6-in. pots, $35.00 per * ‘THE STORRS & HARRISON CO., Painesville, O. CLEVELAND OHERRIES. Extra well berried. 4-in. ..... Wiaasewsaswen ce pee + +++ $15.00 per 100 Gein, ccc ceeeeee sleeves ceeesis «-. 20.00 per 100 ]¥m, covcccscceveccrerscccecvces 80.00 per 100 WAUPACA FLORAL co., WAUPACA, WIS. CLEVELAND CHHRRIES. Well-berried, 250 field-grown ready for 5-in., $12.00 per 100; the lot for $26.00. Cash. SCH NEIDER, FLORIST, 22 HB. High 8t., Springfield, 0. yoo ae D CHERRIES. CLEVELAND CHERRIES. Fine, bushy fag free we enn 4-in., $20.00 per 100. wa Cash HAURY, JR 36 City Markee Nashville, Tenn. nape y nf Cherry, better than Cleveland, 3%-in., 15c; 4-in., 20c; 5-in., 30c; field-grown plants, 12c. Cleveland, field-grown plants, 10c. Abby’ Avenue Greenhouses, Dayton, O. FINE DWARF CLEVELAND CHERRIES. rom field for 4 and 5-in. pots, at and $20.00 per 100. Cc. C. POLLWORTH co., Milwaukee, Wis. Saveland Cherries, field-grown soney, for 4-in., $13.00 per 100; ready for 5-in., per 100; ready wd 6-in., gee per ‘dot extra heavy bushy plants, $50.00 per 100. 8. 8. Skidelsky & Co., 3 Park Place, New York. CLEVELAND CHERRIES, FIELD-GROWN. Red and yellow, for 5-in. and 6-in. pots. $15.00 per 100, $140.00 per 1000. FRANK OECHSLIN, 4911 Quincy St., Chicago, Ill. CLEVELAND CHERRIES. Field-grown plants Baer. of berries, $15 100. ELI CROSS, GRAND. RAPIDS, MICH. Cleveland Cherries, well established, shaped, covered with berries, fine 4-in., well $20.00 per 100. Cash, please. E. Selkregg, North East, Pa. Cleveland Cherries, heavily fruited, strong, fleld-grown plants for 5 and 6-in. pots, 20¢c to 35c¢ each. Cash, please. J. A. Bissinger, Florist, Lansing, Mich. Cleveland Cherries, full of berries, field-grown, ready for 4-in., $10.00 per 100; 5-in., $15.00 per 100; 6-in., $20.00 per 100. Wm. Schwan & Son, Fredonia, N. Y. Cleveland Cherries, bushy, well-shaped, pot- grown plants, just loaded with berries, 5-in. pots, 25c; 6-in. pots, 35c. Packing free. Cash. La Crosse Floral Co., La Crosse, Wis. Jerusalem Cherries, strong, berried plants, field-grown, 5-in., 15c; 6-in., 25¢. Cash with order. Harry A. Cook, Oberlin, 0. Cleveland Cherries, heavy with fruit, from the field, $12.00 per 100. Cash with order. Van Aken Bros. & Sons, Coldwater, Mich. Cleveland Cherries, full of berries and blooms; fleld-grown, ready for 5-in., $20.00 per 100. H. T. Miller. Alliance. 0. Croveians Cherries, full of blooms and berries, seis pls oman for 4-in. and 5-in. pots, \ lease. per en’ Horst Co., Attica, Ind. Cherries, Tea grown: berries fine for Christ- mas, 7.50 and $10.00 per 100. Cash. : ‘Thompson, Florist, Beaver Falls, Pa. Pod ra mig be ss berries and bloom, L. Pekan Gueltig, it z. No. 2, Dayton, 0. Cleveland Cherries, full yd berries and blos- soms, 5-in., 15¢ and 20c ea ‘Cloute Bros. we Fart Atkinson, Wis. Christmas Peppers, round and pointed varie- ties, extra hea 5-in., $18.00 ee 100; — 20.00 per 100. till Flom Co., ‘oberly, M Cleveland a. re of bloom and Sica: pot-grown, 4- 85c each, 15¢; 6-in., ms, A. Liewellyn, Olean, N. Y. Cleveland Cherries, Seit-arows, fine, bushy, well berried plants, $18.00 per 100. Cash. W. B. Turner, R. No. 2, Kenosha, Wis. Cleveland Chetttaee fruited; bushy, healthy, field- polo 5-in., 10c; 6-in., 15¢. New London Greenhouse, New London, 0. Cherries, Cleveland and Hollyberry, full of ber- ries, field-grown, fine plants, $15.00 pe eg A. H. Woeppel, Corning, N . Cherries, yy bushy, heavily fruited, aaa. grown, ready for } Seog 15.00 per 100. . Krueger, Toledo, 0. Cleveland Bats ‘feld-grown, full of vires. and berries, feat ‘enry Biiebiak, Watertown, Cleveland set full of fruit; strong felt grown plants, $10.00 DB goa 100, $88.00 _ Cleve! Cuaron September ares ; field- grown, $15.00 per 100. ~ STOW, Pltie & Eiuakel Oo., Milwaukee, Wis. cin, BIRD'S-EYE PEEPRES. CHARLES SHERWOOD’ ,WATHOLOO. TA. BOUGAINVILLEAS “BOUGATNVILLEA GLABRA SANDERIANA. sonable Stock. 4-in eo wan Sone 880.00 100 £m. D dae tie pub ohees cede sacs Der ine 6-in. pets eer ceesceceesceseccccece WU per BOUVARDIAS Bouvardias, strong pot cong 2%4-in., mixed, pink, white and red, 38.00 ber 5 = Henry Smith Floral Co., oy Rapids, Mich. Bouvardias, pink; stro -in., $7.00 per 100. 8. 8. Skidelsky & Go., 38 Pack Piace, New York. BOXWOOD BOXWOOD. 10 100 1000 Buxus Sempervirens Suf- fruticosa, fid. gr. 2 to ---- $0.75 $6.00 $50.00 fruticosa, pot gr. 2%-in. . -7% 6.00 50.00 Buxus Sempe ns Suf- ticosa, . gr. to s eeesocosicecs -. 15 1.00 8.00 70.00 6- Buxus Sempervirens suf- fruticosa, a. bet ee & 8-in.. .15 1.00 8.00 70.00 NARD & JONES co., West Grove, Pa. BOXWOOD. Just as good as we used to get, only accli- matized. Pyramids, 3 ft. high, $4.75 each. GULDEMOND & CO., SPRINGFIELD, 0. Buxus Suffruticosa, Boxwood; small-leaved, dwarf Box; very bushy, strong plants, 5 to 6 ins., 5c. Samples on request. Burlingame Nursery, Burlingame, Cal. BUDDLEIAS Buddleia Magnifica, hardy, summer-blooming Lilac, 2%4-in., 75c per doz., $5.00 per 100. Buddleia Asiatica, or White Butterfly Bush, for winter blooming, 2%4-in., 75c per doz., $5.00 per 100; 3-in., $1.25 per doz., $9.00 per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. BUDDLEIAS, ‘WINTER-BLOOMING. Strong 3-in., ready to shift, 7c each. Cash with order. W. B. SHUMWAY FLORAL CO., Tiffin, O BUDDLEIA MAGNIFICA. Hardy from field, $15.00 per 100. No packing charge. Cash. C. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE, O. Buddleta Asiatica, 2%4-in., $5.00 per 100. Henry Krueger, 602 Clark St., Toledo, O. BULBS NARCISSUS BULBS FOR FORCING AND OUTDOOR PLANTING. These bulbs were grown in the tidewater sec- tion of Virginia and will force much earlier than imported stock: Emperor, Victoria and Sir Watkin, large $20.00 per 1000; Orange Phoenix, Barrii_ Con- spicuus, Pheasant’s Eye and Obvallaris, $10.00 per 1000; mixed blooming bulbs of the above varieties and Campernelle Regulosus, $8.00 per 1000; 10,000 or more at special price. CHAS. H. WEISS & SON, RB. R. No. 2, Portsmouth, Va. WHOLESALE 7 ie DUTCH BULBS. Fall Thé “bulbs we offer are all A-No. 1 florists forcing stock. SINGLE TULIPS: re 100 Per 1000 pt BT Cy Pre er aC 35 $21.00 Belle Alliance .......ese neuen *. 2.75 26.00 Cottage Maid .......... ee eeeee 2.75 25.00 Couleur Cardinal ............+4. 3.75 35.00 Cramoisi Brillant ............... 2.35 21.00 Duchesse de Parma ..........+++ 2.50 22.50 Fred Moore .........csseecceees 2.35 21.00 Keizerskroon ............eeeeeeee 2.35 21.00 TARDE bien ccscc.csceccceaecges 1.60 15.00 Prince of Austria .............+- 2.75 25.00 Prosperity ..........cceeeeeenees 2.60 23.00 Rose Luisante ......... Se aelereiares 4.50 40.00 Vermilion’ Brilliant ............. 3.75 384.00 White Hawk ...........0...ceeee 3.75 84.00 Yellow Prince ............e0e0-5 2.25 20.00 DOUBLE TULIPS: Couronne G’Or .......ceceeeevees 3.00 27.00 Imperator Rubrorum ............ 3.50 832.00 MONO oc ccc sciea car gedegareree 1.75 15,00 DARWIN TULIPS: Bartigon, carmine crimson; early LOPOBE nc cicvscisvevecccccesyvos ¥ 84.00 Farncombe Sanders, scarlet: late e TORGOE. cc iicvnciccccsvvevetee cs 3.85 30.00 King Harold, ox blood red; early y Cer ree 3.35 30.00 Mme, Krelage, GOPUOR Se ccceevvtccevencese Se 82.00 Matchless ........... cece eceees 3. 33.00 Pride of Haarlem, rose carmine; early forcer ......--.ccseeeeeee 2.50 22.00 William Copland, lilac rose; earli- OBE LOPCOE escrcrvcecrecsececes 3.65 33.00 DAFFODILS: Bicolor Victoria, select double nose maior bulbs, average 850 to the Sa so Oa,e hee Heese bea Cees CS 5 50.00 Golden Spur, select double nose mother bulbs, average 1500 to the CAKE .... ccc ceececceceves . 5.25 45.00 Von Sion, select double nose mother bulbs, average 1000 to the case 5.25 45.00 HYACINTHS: Strictly selected first size......., 8.00 75.00 Strictly selected second size...... 6.00 57.50 Strictly selected third size....... 5.00 00 Varieties: L’Innocence, Gertrude, Marconi, Lady Derby, Grand Maitre, Queen of the Blues, La Victoire, 250 of a variety on Dutch bulbs at 1000 rates. Terms on all Dutch bulbs: 5 per cent cash with order. 3 per cent discount for cash in 30 days on approved credit. Net January 1, 1923, on approved credit. LILIES: Ready now, f. o. b. Buffalo, N. Y. Formosum, 7 to 9 ins., 300 to case, $55.00 per case. Formosum, 9 to 10 ins., 200 to case, 57.50 per case. Ready October 15, f. 0. b. Buffalo, N. Y. Giganteum, 7 to 9 ins., 300 to case, $57.00 per case. Giganteum, 9 to 10 ins., 200 to case, $65.00 per case. Terms on Lilies: 5 per cent discount for cash with order. 2 per cent for cash in 30 days. Net January 1, 1923. WILLIAM F. KASTING CO., INC., Buffalo, N. Y. 568 Washington St., TULIPS! TULIPS!! TULIPS!!! 2-year-old planting stock. Everything indicates that the Dutch bulbs wil) continue to rise in prices. It is predicted that next year’s prices will be much higher r*. Why not be prepared and raise your own bulb supply? Already hundreds of American florists are grow- ing their own Tulips. You, too, can do the same thing. Artus, single, early, bright red; Clara Butt, Darwin, deep-pink; Gretchen, Darwin, light-pink; Inglescombe Pink, single, late, salmon-rose; Caledonia, single, late, orange-red; La Merveille, single, late, scarlet with orange; Gesneriana ere oe late, bright scarle 2-year-old, $6.00; 1l-year-old, $3.00 per 1000. Gretchen, 1, 2 and 38-year-old, $45.00 per bu. Clara Butt, 1, 2 and 3-year old, $45.00 per bu. Cash with order. Free packing f. o. b. Grand Rapids. MICHIGAN BULB PROPAGATING CO., R. F. D. No. 1, Grand Rapids, Mich. CALIFORNIA FIELD-GROWN BULBS. WATSONIAS, Ardernii, pure white-flowering; resembling. Gladioli in culture and habit, but finer and more artistic for floral work and bou- quets; blooming January to May. Extra large, vital bulbs now ready at following delivered prices: : Per 100 Per 1000 Mammoth, 2 to 3 ins. diameter.$10.00 $90.00 Standard, 1% to 2 ins. diameter 8.00 75.00 Freesia Purity, % to %-in. diameter .......cceeeeeeseves 1.25 8.00 Yellow Calla Elliottiana, 2 ins. Giameter ........ccceeseceseseee $3.50 per doz. Yellow Calla Elliottiana, 2% ins. diameter ...........eeeeeeee 4.00 per doz. Cash with order. All shipments fully prepaid. Write for quantity prices. LILYDALE BULB COMPANY, Santa Cruz, Cal. SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 _———_—_—_—_—_—_ FORCED MOTHER BULB Greenhouse ripened for outside A En- Bir Watkin wea ah ne rae e Wed Bion per 1000 bs, $5.00 4 roe stt.o6 Paper White, smell? se oo" small, $5.00 ; 10.00 per 1000; "Yellow ee T Whine ioe cinths, ‘mized. $16 noe 10.06" Der 1000. Bye A A 0 is lips, Yellow : te aoe ay, ae Brillant, Murillo, 10.00 per 1000;. Darwins ‘ see Der ito: Da » $10.00 per 1000 and +, W. THOMPSON & SONS, Sta. Ces Milwaukee, Wis. OUR OWN TULIP BULE Small prenting stock, three avitine atic. ‘J mately 1 250 and 600 t middle grade: Clara Butt, Fe cae, monty White Queen, Wedding Veil, rate" as ag eng Darwins, @ grade only; mixed Late-fi $1.20 per single pound of a variety; 10 tee ryote At dag oe delivered. 10 per cent less ys transportation. at 80¢ per Ib. f. 0. b. here, 2 1S. OF more ORONOGO FLOWER GARDENS, Carterville, Mo. FREESIA PURITY BULBS. Fresh, plump bulbs, true Fischer's Purity and Kate Greenaway, Ellen Willmott, Quantity limited of heavy-flowering, st =| - faction guaranteat, ene comes Sree: Sete 7/16-in. to %-in. .......... $ 5.00 per 1000 %4-in, to Ces 00 Siw ewe Meee vieee 8.00 per 1000 ‘in, to %-in, ........000. soeeee 14,00 per 1000 win. and UP ....ceeeeecccece arests per 1006 22 SEVIN-VINCENT CO., Wholesale Growers, 512 Washington St., San Francisco, Cal. DARWIN TULIPS, STRONG BLOOMING BULBS. Baron de la Tonnaye, Massachusetts and Sal- “se qoees, 378 per Pha ara Butt, Gesneriana Spathulata and Suzon, $2.50 per 100. : Mme. Krelage, $3.00 per 100. Farncombe Sanders, $3.50 per 100. Liberal discount on large orders, CLARK FLORAL CO., WAYLAND, MICH. BULBS, GOOD KINDS. Arisaema Triphyllum .............$3.00 per 106’ Lilium Canadense ....... eoccccces 55-00 100 Lilium Philadelphicum ...... eeeee- 5.00 per 100 Mertensia Virginica ...........++.+ 4.00 per 100 rerenentte janadensis ........... 4.00 per 100 ium Grandifiorum .......... ++. 2.00 per 100 L. B. WILLIAMS, BXETER, N. H. Bulbs: See ad on cover page for prices on Narcissus Paper White and Lilium Formosum. Write for complete list of Dutch and other bulbs. Have a few cases of Giganteums 7/9, cold storage (800 per case) f. 0. b. Milwaukee, $57.50 per case, S. 8. Skidelsky & Co., 583 Park Place, New York. Our speci ACT Tit ur a ‘or over y years, Price list describing leading kinds on spplication. SEGERS BROS., LTD., 1165 Broadway, New York City. Nurseries, Lisse, Holland. OALIFORNIA-GROWN NARCISSUS BULBS. First size. Per 1000 Paper White Grandiflora...........seseees $16.00 Daffodil Double Von Sion.............00. - 15.00 Daffodil Emperor ........sseessesscccecs . 22.00 HUMBOLDT EVERGREEN CoO., Fortuna, Cal. REGAL LILY BULBS. 3 to 4-in. circum..$20.00 per 100, $190.00 per 1000 2 to 8-in. circum.. 15.00 per 100, 145.00 per 1000 Seedlings ........ - 5.00 per 100, 45.00 per 1000 I have about 70,000 seeds for sale. F. C. LBIBLE, GARDEN CITY, N. Y. Consider us as headquarters for all kinds of bulbs. Remember we are actual growers and supply dependable quality stocks direct from our own nurseries with complete elimination of dealers’ profits and brokers’ excess fees. F. Ryn- veld & Sons, 61 Vesey St., New York, N. Y. Freesia Purity, %-in., $8.00 per 1000; 5000 White Callas, large bulbs, 3 to ‘5 per 100; $1 2 on ts bin ont Jallas, 2 to 2%-in., $7.50; o 3-in., .00. ee eat tela Bulb Co., Capitola, Cal. i Tuli bulbs: Farncombe Sanders, Pride of Haarlem, Clara Butt and Gretchen, mixed, planting sect ri P deli per 100, $7.00 t bargain. ash. cpedcaris vent C. Schmitt, Evansville, Ind. > Special forced and greenhouse ripened, estas Narciesus Laurens Koster, better than Paper Whites, large bulbs, $15.00 per 1000; small, $7.00 per 1000. W. W. Thompson & Sons, Sta. D, R. 1. Milwaukee, Wis. _ sons, Sta. *. Ss <: LD-GROWN DAFFODIL BULBS. teen Conspicuus and Sir Watkin, nant Ag a at A eibageg large lots f le bulbs and p : Write OBERT i. WILD, SARCOXIE, MO. > First size bulbs and planting stock, Dorwing: Clara Butt, White Queen, Gretchen, ete May-flowering, Malden: 9H iueh Buttercup 1 y ce list. and mixed. Write fon PT Hort, Arvada, Colo. Spe r i ge bulbs, greenhouse ial offer: Fine, large bulbs, green e ahees for outsides eet 5 lll ag 540.0 , Bicolor cto ° . . Tucenpecs & Sons, Sta. D, R. 1, Milwaukee, Wis. Narcissus Paper White, io held-grows, >—>=—s=SSSSSS———SSSS——== CALLAS WHITE OALLAS, ABTHIOPIOA. Delivered to you prepaid from California. Fresh, strong, tal bulbs, field-grown, ground ripened, fully guaranteed. For cash with order we deliver them to you prepaid, as follows: Delivered, full: y prepaid. Circumference = 100 Per 1006 3 to eo Ses ceoseceeesteee oeee$ 6.00 50. 4 to 5-in 110.00 see 12.00 2 2.00 . All good flower- Order now for best results ing stock. e LILYDALE BULB CO., SANTA CRUZ, CALIF. GODFREY CALLAS. California field-grown bulbs. LPO DUGG 0.00ssn cnn eden os beees0s $10.00 per 100 1% to 1%%-in. - 12.00 per 100 Large size planting stock. .. 8.00 per 1000 Small size planting stock.......... 1.50 per 1000 Cash with order. HUMBOLDT EVERGREEN CO., Fortuna, Cal. GODFREY CALLAS, GREENHOUSE-GROWN. Well ripened. Have no room for them so am selling out at bargain prices: 500 Largest size up to 2-in 10¢ each 2500 1 to 14-in. ...........000ee +++ Te each 2000 1% to Leim, .... cece eee eee eee 3c A. J. STAHELIN, REDFORD, MICH. erage FIELD-GROWN GODFREY CALLAS. 1 to -in.. ge en 13.89 Ber 198 -in.. F Bulblets ... ee ae i Cash, please. SUNNYSLOPE BULB GARDENS, E. 8S. Biggard, Prop., Box 22, Santa Cruz, Cal. Godfrey Callas, field-ripened bulblets, $2.00 per 1000; flowering bulbs, $4.00 per 100. hoon tion guaranteed. F. 0. b. Cash with order. S. Hendry, City Point, Fla. _eY & 5 7 a ed eo ee 147 blets .. seeee 2.00 per 1 DOS CEDROS BULB GARDENS, R. R. 2, Box 534, Santa Cruz, Cal. GODFREY CALLAS. Out of 4-in, pots.......00.+++++. $15.00 per 100 Blooming size bulbs............. +. 10.00 per 100 KROWKA BROS., 4938 N. Western Ave., Chicago, Ill. Godteey. Callas, well-established, blooming plants, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100; +» $10.00 per * 100; bulblets, .00 per 1000. Send cash and ve packing charges. on . Attica Floral Co., Attica, Ind. Callas, large bulbs with bulblets at- tached, 10c; large bulbs alone, 8c. Send for sample; add eg, e. Metcalfe’s Flo- tist Wholesale Supply ve pkinsville, Ky. Godfrey Callas, strong plants, 8 years from bulblets; now in 4-in. pots, $10.00 per 100, J. 8. Wilson Floral Co., Des Moines, Ia. White Calla Aethiopica, fine, 4 to 6 ins. in circumference, $10.00 per 100. J. D. Harcourt’s Son, Wappingers Falls, N. Y. Calla Aethiopica, strong bulbs, 2-in. and up, 8. 8. Skidel 20.00 per 100. lace, New York. Godfrey Callas, several thousand bulblets, up to %-in., $8.00 per 1000. é L. Linnemann, Jr., Des Plaines, Ill. San: Me: «ss Seach OALLA ira 100 tn OTHERS & SONS, HILLXARD, WASH. CAMELLIAS AMBELLIAS,. Assorted Camellias. Propagated from choice named varieties; 2%-in. pots. Immediate shipment. Bach Per10 Per 100 © to Cine ns occ oars} oe 50 $40.00 THE D. HILL NURSERY OO., x 408, ‘ Dundee, Til. CAMPANULAS Compamens, Cup and Saucer, Ket, fee y $1.00 100. Seeds, trade re Otto F. Krueger,’ Toledo, CANNAS RED BRONZB CANNAS, 4 TO 6 INS. On account of lack of storage room we will sacrifice large bulbs as they come from the field in clumps, $7.50 Ae No culls. Cash. R. 8S. WI 8, FULTON, KY. . _————————————————————————————————— CARNATIONS FIBLD-GROWN OARNATIONS. “Full of Life’’ plants; fine for benching. Per 100 Per 1000 Nebraska, ° $8 $75.00 Bdna, red ...ccsccccccccesccees - 8.00 75.00 Harvester, white .............+. White Enchantress . a sos Rose-pink Enchantre Philadelphia, pink .. Enchantress, pink .. . coe Harlowarden, crimson .... ref % STRONG 2%-IN. POT-GROWN PLANTS. Harlowarden Matchless ......... este 8 eaves Slain ee seisiee - 8.00 Enchantress ........00. cece eee eeceee eosces Harvester WRG oo 05 6'6.8:010.0:5 ees ba.c:0:0 vein'S'e o'5'050 Sees wees . 8 Prompt seipeeet Cash. No packing charges. ; BUCKBEB, Forest City Greenhouses, Rockford, Ill. CARNATION PLANTS. A. B. O. ‘‘Supreme quality.”’ Per 100 Per 1000 Aviator .....ccceccceeees - $7.50 $70.00 Enchantress Supreme - 8.50 80.00 Herald ...ccececscees - 7.00 65.00 Multiflora ......... . - 7.50 70.00 White Wonder .......... - 7.00 65.00 White Enchantress ........ - 7.00 65.00 Bernice ..... Seas bree bee's be oos- 6.50 60.00 White Enchantress Supreme..... 7.50 70.00 Harvester .........eeeeee 0.0.8. 6:400 8.50 80.00 Edna ......... adc ecats, SOO sine we 8.50 80.00 Hope Henshaw ......... seeeeees 8.50 80.00 Lassie ....ccccceccecevees ne 8.50 80.00 Mrs. O. W. Ward........... «++» 900 =... Packed to reach you in prime condition. AMERICAN BULB CO., 172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, II. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. The best plants your money will buy. Clean, healthy, well branched bushy stock. Variety Per 100 Per 1000 White Enchantress .............. $6.00 $50.00 Harvester ...........ccccceeeceee 8.00 70.00 Te Flere | io.505 5.05.56 siecle Ssoce-secee 6.00 50.00 White Wonder .................. 6.00 50.00 BVINCOP ooo os Sissiwicaederccacccere 6.00 50.00 Enchantress Supreme ............ 7.00 65.00 Matchless ...............0 cc cueee 5.00 45.00 Peerless Pink ...........e.0000. 5.00 45.00 No charge for packing. A. BUDLONG CO., J. 184-186 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Il, ETT Oe AR Te oS Sk saa oul NS ime si s The Florists’ Review SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 CARNATIONS—Continued SEND US YOUR ORDERS For field-grown Carnation plants. Best quality. ’ Per 100 Per Roy +4 Laddie .....cceeeseceers $200 White Enchantress Supreme.... 7.00 “00 Enchantress Supreme ......... 17.00 60.00 Harvester .......+.0+. Aviator ......... BERNICE cccccoscscccvevesesnes Matchless .......ccceeesecscoee White Wonder ........ceeeeeee Nebraska ...ceseececseccevecves TROGORED ocd ceneccccsceevecscene White Enchantress ............ Enchantress .....e..sseeeeeeees PETER RBINBHRG, INO., 30 B. Randolph S8t., Chicago, Til. CARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN. Good, healthy A No. 1 stock. Per 100 Per 1000 SSSSSSSSE 883333338 DOBOHHA HA SSSSSSSSE Bernice .......ccesecececeseees+ + $6.00 $50.00 White Enchantress... -. 6.00 50.00 White Enchantress Supreme. 7.00 60.00 Enchantress Supreme ....... -. 7.00 60.00 -. 8.00 70.00 .. 8.00 70.00 -.- 8.00 70.00 Lassie, pink ... - 8.00 70.00 Aviator ...... - 6.00 50.00 Laddie .. -16.00: 150.00 Benora . - 6.00 50.00 Rose- pink Bnchantress ° - 6.00 50.00 Matchless ........000. : - 6.00 50.00 Happy Day ...... - 6.00 50.00 MILLER BROS., 5558 No. Lincoln St., Chicago, Ill. OARNATIONS, NICE, BIG hag PLANTS. Per 100 Per aoe Laddie, ahaa Seo tes $20.00 Pink Delight ...............05- 6.00 : Light-pink Enchantress — i ee wie 5.00 $45. 00 White Enchantress ............ 6.00 Aviator, red ........ seeeeeeees 6,00 50.00 White Delight ............02.5.. 8.00 Ree Rose-pink Enchantress, 80 left.. 6.00 Hope Henshaw, 35 lef If you don’t want Mr. Frost to eatch them, hurry along your order and get them before Mr. Frost catches them. Cash with order, please. JOS. SCHOOS, 1433 Warren St., Evanston, Ill. CARNATIONS. 500 ENCHANTRESS, HEAVY FIELD-GROWN STOCK, $10.00 PER 100. 500 VICTORY, MEDIUM HEAVY, $8.00 PER 100. FRED W: ARNOLD, CAMBRIDGE, 0. CARNATION PLANTS. __ fine, strong age Sais hob Per 100 Per 1000 2500 Akehurst ..........-eeeeeee $8.00 $70.00 450 Doris ............ 8.00 a veate 450 Belle Washburn 8.00 os 1400 Enchantress Supreme 8.00 70.00 2000 Matchless ........ 7.00 60.00 250 Herald ..........% 7.00 Jet 850 White Enchantress . .. 8.00 F 500 R. P. Enchantress .......... 7.00 Terms: Cash with order. While they last. THE MILLER FARM & GREENHOUSE CoO., R. F. D. No. 3, Toledo, ‘0. STRONG CARNATION PLANTS. As fine plants as can be grown; full of shoots. We have fine soil and had fine weather conditions. We make carnations a specialty. Will ship at once, packing free. White Enchantress ....... EET $5.00 per 100 Light-pink Enchantress ........ -.-- 5.00 per 100 Cash with order. GREEVE FLORAL CO., OSKALOOSA, IOWA. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. Mrs. C. W. Ward, Matchless, Belle Washburn, Bernice, crimson, $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. Mornin Glow, $8.00 per 100, $70.00 per 1000. EDWARD WINKLER, Wakefield, Mass. CARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN. Extra fine plants. Enchantress .......-eseeeeseeee+-$ 6.00 per 100 Matchless ............eeee.e0--+- 6.00 per 100 Enchantress Supreme ............ 10.00 per 100 Edna ...........06 seecceeceseeses 12.00 per 100 White’ Enchantress .............- 8.00 per 100 White Wonder ................... 8.00 per 100 Harvester ........ceecccsseeseees 9.00 per 100 White Ward ......... 8.00 per 100 C. 6. ‘POLLWORTH CO., Milwaukee, Wis. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. Per 100 Per 1000 Supreme ........sceseeceecees “$12, $100.00 Rose-pink Enchantress reer ree | 00.00 Harvester *.......eeseseeseeeees 12,00 100.00 Hnchantress ............ cess by V4 95.00 White Enchantress 95.00 Aviator ......... ‘ 95.00 BGO: 650600058 ceeacscaeces 80.00 Matchless ........ 9.00 80.00 Well-grown, carefully dug and packed right. WASHINGTON FLORAL CO., Washington, Pa. ONLY A FEW PLANTS LEFT. As fine plants as anyone can grow, ‘thom 10 to 25 shoo to close out, 8000 Carnation Matchless, $6.00 per 100, pp r 1000. No charge for packing. L. R. FRIBDERICHSEN, Wilton Junction, Ia. NOTE THB LOW PRIOBS. We offer field-grown Carnation plants that are well branched, strong and healthy, ready to take right hold on your benches; excellent value at the prices. ariety. Per 100 Per 1000 Enchantress Supreme ............$7.00 $65.00 AViATO® coc cece c cece cree eevscess 6,00 50.00 Herald .....cceeccecseerecccesers 6,00 50.00 White Wonder .........cccceeees bag 50.00 White Enchantress ... 6.00 50.00 CHARLES N. MILLER & BRO., Carnation Specialists, Morton Grove, Ill. NEW MOTHER’S CARNATION. Fine, worth-while plant for Easter and Decora- tion day, field-grown plants, October delivery, $20.00 per 100, $180.00 per 1000. No order for less than 100. Write for complete descriptive circular. Special lot very fine stock Enchantress, White Enchantress, Enchantress Supreme, Matchless and White Wonder, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Write us for prices on other varieties. S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO., 53 Park Place, New York, N. Y. FIELD CARNATIONS. Well branched, eas | stock. White Enchantress ..............$8.00 70.00 White Wander ......sscecccscees 6.00 55.00 * Matchless ......c.ccceeececsceees 7.00 60.00 Nebraska) ......eeeeeeee seeeeees 8,00 75.00 Enchantress .........seseeeeeee++ 8.00 75.00 Rose-pink Bnchantress .......... = 00 75.00 Mrs. C. W. Ward ........ 75.00 Ward 8.00 GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. STRONG FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS Mrs. O. W. Ward . ---$ 7,00 $60.00 Supreme .. -- 7.00 60.00 Nebraska -. 7.00 60.0( Matchless . - 5.00 40.0 White Enchantres - 5.00 40.00 Thenanthos, red 5.00 40.00 GEO. REINBERG, 80 BD. Randolph 8t., Chicago, II. FIELD-GROWN OARNATIONS. Strong, clean, healthy plants, ready for immediate ——— Variety. Per 100 Per 1000 White Enchantress .............$7.00 $60.00 Pink Enchantress ............-.. 7.00 60.00 Rosette .....cccceccccecesecteceee 2,00 60.00 Nebraska ......cccecceecsceeeces 8,00 70.00 Cash with wotes, 1D ae WIEBTOR 30 E. Randolph 8t., Chicago, Ill. CARNATIONS. FIELD-GROWN. Good, strong, healthy plants. Per 100 Per 1000 Pink Enchantress ...............$5.00 $45.00 White Enchantress ........ «+++. 5.00 45.00 Rose-pink Enchantress ....... --+ 7.00 60.00 Aviator ....cceeeeceeeccreses ces 6,00 55.00 Matchless .........eeeeeeeee eee 5.00 45.00 Philadelphia .........eeesseeee-+ 7,00 60.00 Cash. C. ERICKSON. PRINCETON. ILL. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. Extra fine Matchless, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. ELI CROSS, Grand Rapids, Mich. CARNATIONS, BUSHY, CLEAN, HEALTHY. Field-grown plants. 4600 Philadelphia Pink, 3600 Light-pink En- chantress, $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000. 4000 Matchless, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Pack- ing free. Cash, please. See what I have to offer under Miscellaneous heading. MARTIN KEIT, 601 Washington Ave., Bay City, Mich. CARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN. Per 100 Per 1000 2000 Aviator ..........0- cece eee $5.00 $40.00 3300 Pink Enchantress ......... 5.00 40.00 ay A dg di A RR + 40.00 700 Miss Theo .......ce.eeeee - he seues 750 No. 10, dark pink........ eeee GUM MMO" Z GREENHOUSES, E. 56 Clifton Ave., Park Ridge, Til. CARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN. Extra strong, bushy plants. er 100 Per 1000 White Wonder, white..........$10.00 $ 80.00 Rosalia, cerise-pink ........... 10.00 Doria, crimson ........+e0+++++ 10.00 80.00 Happy Day, Bcarlet.....cecoeee red 80.00 rk Bae 2.00 100.00 - DORNER & SONS %o° Lafayette, Ind. CARNATIONS, FIELD GROWN. Nice, strong, healthy plants. Per 100 Per 1000 1500 Pink Hnchantress .........$6.00 $60.00 800 Mrs. O. W. Ward.......... 8.00 60.00 900 Matchless ...........0-+0++ 6.00 60.00 100 White egos. gee seccesee 6,00 60.00 Cash “24 order. JANESVILLE FLORAL CO., Janesville, Wis. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. A No. 1 plants. The fies that you will like to plant. 500 Matchless ....... sin. per 100 1250 Rose-pink Enchantress . 1600 Light-pink Enchantress .... J. 8. WILSON FLORAL ©O., Des Moines, Iowa. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. er Per 1000 Enchantress .......... cc eee eens $70.00 Enchantress Supreme ........... . 70.00 Rose-pink Enchantress ........... 8.00 70.00 White Enchantress ............. 8.00 70.00 BORGO | oo bio vice ose0 scene vie eine sien 8.00 70.00 MAtehlOGe 56.65 c:0d0e be ceseseen ewes 00 70.00 8. B. F. BLAKE, MARION, 0. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. Large, strong, clean, healthy plants. Ee asiree . $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000 Beacon ... .- 10.00 per 100, 90.00 per 1000 Nebraska ......... 10.00 per 100, 90.00 per 1000 No charge for packing. Cash with order, please. W. G. McGINNISS, 240 Market St., Williamsport, Pa. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. 800 Light-pink Enchantress, extra PREVO. iG o:cdase etree ee ce oseaves $7.50 per 100 300 Light-pink Enchantress theewhi 5.00 per 100 100 White Enchantress ........... 6.00 per 100 300 Belle Washburn ........,....... 6.00 per 100 200 Matchless .........cccce cee ceee 5.00 per 100 Cash, pleas W. R. MAXWELL, "ALY A, OKLA. AN OPPORTUNITY TO STOCK UP with first-class plants, cheap. Carnations, Matchless and Enchantress. Have 10,000 left in the field worth $12.00 per 100, selling now at $60.00 per 1000, while they last; 500 at 1000 rate. No charge for packing if cash accompanies order. POEHLMANN BROS. CO., Morton Grove, Ill. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. Well-branched. Per 100 Pee Deo 1200 Matchless ............4. +++ +$7.00 250 White Enchantress ........ 7.00 60.00 2000 Light-pink Enchantress ..... 7.00 60.00 Cash with order, please. COUSINS -& HALL, 1002 S. University Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. CARNATIONS, FIELD PLANTS. Grown under sprayer, Extra good stock. 2000 Enchantress Supreme, 800 Matchless, 300 Nebraska, $9.00 per 100. MAPLE HILL. ROSE FARM, Kokomo, Ind. CARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN. Benora, the best variegated, $5.00 per 100; Aviator, the red that produces the most bloom, $5.00 per 100; Matchless and White Enchantress, fine, plants, $6.00 per er No packing charge. Cc. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE, 0. “CARNATIONS. Fine, field-grown stock, 5000 Light-pink Enchantress, 700 White Wonder, 100 Matchless, 1000 Nebraska, $6.00 per 100 RENTSCHLER FL ORAL cO., M ADISON, WIS. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. 12 to 20 shoots to a plant. Mrs. C. W. Ward, $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. Matchless, $6.00 ‘ee 100, $55.00 per 1000. W. FRANK & SONS, Portland, Ind. $75.00 buys 2050 good Carnation plants; 900 White Enchantress, 500 Belle Washburn, 500 Matchless and 150 Harvester. E. E. TEMPERLEY, 55th St. and College Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. CARNATIONS. bt! 100 Per ayo large Enchantress Supreme . White Enchantress Matchless .. SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 OARNATIONS, FIELD- ood, clean stock, ane tend 8000 White Enchantress Pee a0e0 8000 Pink Enchantress , dads a oa 0 *S0-00 Beacon Ria SiaisieSere's aes sia 7.00 60.00 2000 Matchless . eeeeeccccseesccccs 6,00 50. Cash with order, lease. ‘ 108 Wes! N. K, WELTER, sley Ave., Evanston, Il. CARNATION MATCHLESS. We have 500 large, bushy, field- “grown Plants that we will clear at $6.00 per 100, or $25.00 for the lot. IRONWOOD GREENHOUSES, Ironwood, Mich, CARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN. Clean, well-pinch d, 750 Nebraska -pinche ps and more shoots. 1380 Edna ........... "12: 00 500 White Perfection .... 7.00 Led 100 500 Rose-pink Enchantress . 8.00 per 100 70 Enchantress ...............0., 8.00 0. B. STEVENS, SHENANDOAH, IA. CARNATION PLANTS, SPECIAL. Fine,large plants, 2000 White Enchantress, 2000 Enchantress, $50.00 per 100. Can ship on 1 day’s notice. THE WILLIAM MURPHY CO., 329 Main St., Cincinnati, oO. FIELD-GROWN saat. PLANTS. Per 100 Per 1000 Matchless ....ccc cece cece ceeeees $8.00 $75.00 Beacon ......... 8.00 75.00 Belle Washburn . ped 75.00 Ruth Baur ...cecsccscccsecsesece 8.00 75.00 UNITED STATES CUT es Co., Elmira, N. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. Nice, strong plants: Nebraska, red; Enchantress Supreme, White Enchantress and Mrs. 0. W. Ward, $8.00 per ay $70.00 per 1000. BREHMER GREENHOUSES, Chillicothe, 0. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. All good, large plants. 1200 Matchless ..... dineiad tiesisloeieees $5.00 per 100 800 Miss Theo ...... wneeean ssenee BR oe 100 250 Enchantress .........sseeeeee _ 100 ng. The lot er $100.00. No charge Ry pac H. P. FRIEDERICHSEN, FLORIST, Marengo, Ia. FIELD-GROWN gt ey PLANTS. Strong and health Per 100 Per 1000 00 $80.00 1600 Enchantress ......... ee 3:5 1050 White Enchantress ......... 9. ~ 00 400 SABEARO Mele ae aioeiseweces é ye sees 200 Mrs. OC. W. Ward.......... ceese Ward A. 0. BROWN. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. CARNATIONS, WELL-BRANCHED. Field-grown plants in the following varieties: Enchantress Supreme, White Enchantress, White Wonder, Harvester, Benora, Hapey Day and Matchless, $10.00 Per 100, $80.00 per 1000; 250 of any one saver ot 1000 rate. BAUR & STEI NKAMP, 8800 Rookwood Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 1600 White Wonder .........++. $ 90.00 pet 1000 8000 Matchless ........0.ss0+++- 70.00 per 1000 1000 Enchantress .........+.e2+. 70.00 per 1000 900 Alice ..csscccccceececsece - 70.00 per 1000 1000 sie * ink Enchantress ceese 60.00 per 1 B WILLIAM MURPHY CO., 829 Maia 8t., Cincinnati, 0. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. Edna, red ..ccccccccccccccccccccece $8.00 per 100 Happy Day, red........ssseeeeeeee 8.00 per 100 Harvester, white ......-ssseeeeres 8.00 per 100 Pink Enchantress .......+.+-+eeeeee 6.00 per 100 No charge for packin ROMEO FLORAL CO., ROMEO, MICH. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. Extra heavy stock. 490 Nebraska, 300 White Enchantress, 00 "$50.00 'f the lot. 8.00 per 100 or ‘or the lo Tae PREINBECK GREENHOUSBD, Reinbeck, Ia. ona pine D nt ialaaetia ee 1500 Enchantres8 .....+-++> reer $7. 00 per 106 1500 White Enchantress .......---+> 7.00 per 10° 250 Nebraska .....--seeserceserecs 8.00 per Packing free. STERLING TLORAL co., STERLING, TLL. IONS. occas Per 100 Per 1000 Thenanthos, red ..---+eeerereeee . ° 7 4 White Wonder .....+--ss+esseeee ul PETER SCHOUSBOE, m 5420 N. Robey St., Chicago, Ill. TION PINK ENCHANTRESS. aay field- ero plants. 100. Ww. H. GRANT, WATKINS, N. Y. FIRLD-GROWN OARNATIONS. : , Surplus blue ribbon stock; very bushy and healthy; none better, Matchless, $7.00 per 100. Satisfaction guaranteed. FREEPORT FLORAL CO,, FREEPORT, ILL. Feiss tthe nd tbr: snl enact ioe T Daa aS 4000 White ager peny 2000 Harvester .......++-+++: ‘I KIRSCHT BROS., Carnation Specialists, Morton Grove, Ill. STRONG vin GROWN_ PLANTS. 100 Enchantress White Enchantress, 450 Philadelphia and eso B Belle Washburn, $9.00 per 100, or .00 for the lot. Cash, lease. COTTAGH ROSE GARDEN, 1265 8S. High S8t., Columbus, 0. CARNATIONS. 5000 Matchless, and 5000 Matchless and Light- pink ag rng eit ao mixed, $5.00 per 100. No h: r packing ee ELLSW ORTH GRBEENHOUSES, Grand Island, Neb. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS, A No. 1 stock, very large plants. 4000 Matchless .......ceccccceeee + $10.00 per 100 i a ean ga eoeeseersevenecee 10,00 per 100 WJ EVENDBN'S SONS, WILLIAMSPORT. EXTRA HBAVY OARNATION PLANTS. Field-grown, they are sure to please. 1000 White Enchantress ...........$9.00 per 100 500 Enchantress ..........< Fecveege 9.00 per 100 Cash, please TOPEKA FLORAL CO., TOPEKA, KAN. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. Per 100 Per 1008 sr seneveseenecee soap 44 Matchless .......-+... se 90 - 8.00 GRUNWALDT B ROS., R. F. D. No. 2, North Milwaukee, Wis. age GROWN CARNATIONS. A No. Ho. 1 pene. grown for our own use. 1100 ite. k Enchantress, 1100 Enchantress, 700 White annsrees, 500 Miss Theo, $8.00 per 100, per 1000. — ¥ rg BROS., ANTIGO, WIS. FIBLD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS, Enchan, Supreme. ...$9.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000 White Wonder ...... 9.00 per 100, .00 per 1000 200 Winsor, pink... 8.00 per 100 sh, ane. No charge for ees: SMITH, GASPORT, STRONG, FIBLD-GROWN CARNATIONS. 65600 Enchantress Supreme, 500 White Bnchantress, 600 Matchless, KELLY'S ¢ GRESNHOUSES, "PoKOMO, IND. FIBLD-GROWN STOCK. First-class quality. Matchless A bargain at $45.00 per 1 1300 Enchantress Supreme, $50.00 FRANK STUPKA, GROSS POIN FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. 8000 Matchless ..... $5.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000 2000 Enchantress ... 5.00 per 100, 35.00 per 1000 Packing free. Cash, please. ELGIN PLANT CO., ELGIN, ILL. CARNATION MATCHLESS. The wonderful white Carnation; our ‘‘worth more’’ quality, — they last, $5.00 per 100. No packing charg J. B. GOETZ “SONS, SAGINAW, MICH. Carnations, Mrs. C. W. Ward and White En- chantress, field-grown, healthy plants, 7 to 10 shoots, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Packing free. Cash, please. R. L. & I. L. Fedder, Dansville, N. Y. CARNATION LADDIB! Field-grown plants, $150.00 per 1000. Cash, please. PETER J. SCHUMER, 748 Wesley Ave., Evanston, IIl. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. 500 Pink Enchantress, A-1 plants raised for own use, $6.00 per 100. Cash. ANDERSON GREENHOUSE, Cannon Falls, Minn. NICE, HEALTHY CARNATION PLANTS. Medium size. AVIGCOR .esceccsssectecccesceeceee $35.00 on 1000 White Enchantress ...........3... 35.00 FRANK HLAVACEK, GROSS POINT. LL. Carnations, 12,000 strong field-grown plants, ready for benching out, Rose-pink Enchantress, White Enchantress, Nebraska and Matchless, $70.00 per — Packing free, Cash, please. Wm. H. Ford, Marshalltown, Ta. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. Fine, clean and healthy stock. Enchantress Supreme .......... .»--$8.00 per 100 Nebraska ..........cccecsececcccces 8.00 pe A. & H. WERNER, R. 2, CLAYTON, MO. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. a. and — Enchantress, $5.00 per 100 lange A No. Plants. Cash, please. AGLE GROVE GREENH USE, : Eagle Grove, Ia. Carnations, selected stock, healthy, field-grown, 100 lots, Matchless, 8c; Benora, White Benora, Harvester, Edna and _ Rose-pink Enchantress, 10c each; 1000 plants, $80.00. Cash. ©. Betscher, L. B. 67, Dover, O. Carnation White Enchantress, strong plants, $6.00 per 100. T. J. Enright, Fostoria, Enchantress Aviator Pe 100. CARNATION PLANTS. oat Pgs 0 te apes a r » e le e erald, oT DRGSTROM BROS. Station F, Route 1, Minn pdecnraoninte d Hmadchontad ns SOCIO OR ent i onont sh memaml HEALTHY FIELD-GROWN OABNATIONS. Pink Bechnntzess, 2000. ...+0++0++-$8.00 per 100 Matehiets scsccecesevcsecss 8.00 per 100 HH Rprit AVENUB FLORAL CO., 518-552 W. Fifth Ave., Columbus, 0. BVERY PLANT - ps: haba Carnations; 5000 White chantronn, $10.00 per 100; 5000 Pink Enchantress, aie Pe tan 100, BRISTOL FLORAL CO., BRISTO FIBLD-GROWN CRANATION oC aNTS 2400 Enchantress ..:......0+e000000$%.00 per 100 Gash, "please R. 0. LOMMATZSOH & 5 SONS, R. F. D. No. 1, Grange, Ill. Carnations: Extra select, Saat fleld-grown plants of the following varieties: White En- chantzess and Ruth Baur, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 1000. Packing charges extra. {itiam L. Rock Flower Co., Kansas City, Mo. CARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN. Extra heavy. Pink Enchantress and Winsor, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000. Ww. F. DUNTHMAN, BENSENVILLE, ILL. Carnations, brine yonmer ag pa Pink Enchantress, White Enchantress and Ward, good, strong, field- wn plants, $8.00 per 100; $75.00 per 1000. ‘o charge for packing. Cash. Anderson Floral Co., Lebanon, Tenn. Carnations, White Enchantress, Miss Theo, Matchless, Enchantress and Edna, red; fine plants, $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000. Thornton Floral Ca., Streator, Ill. Carnation Light-pink Bnchantress, none finer, out of 4-in. pots, potted in July from field, 10c. R. P. Bohlander, P. O. Melrose Park, Ill., Green- house, Hillside, Il. Carnations, White 5.00 per 100. Cash, . > Sons, R. F. D. No. 2, Erie, Pa. Carnations, Enchantress Supreme, White En- chantress, White Weaeer, fine, fleld-grown, ready to bloom, $5.00 per 100. J. D. Harcourt’s Son, Wappingers Falls N. Y. Carnations, Mrs. C. W. Ward, Matchless and Aviator, strong, healthy, well-branched plants with plenty of fine roots, $7.00 per 100. Cash. Brigham Bros., Bowling Green, 0. CARNATIONS, GOOD PLANTS. 1200 Matchless, 6c each. BHRTERMANN BROS. CO., 241 Massachusetts Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 8000 FIBLD-GROWN CARNATIONS. Pink see ns ety. clean, AB shoots, $6.00 pe HENLEY BROS. ORR E BAUTE, IND. Good plants f: a ote ao 00. plan rom n 8, ri ASSETT & WASHBUR a 178 N. Wabash Ave., “Ghleaga, Ill. pa En hs et 1 ne Carnations, 2000 Light-pink Enchantress, 500 White Enchantress, extra fine, field-grown plants, $7.50 r 100. Packed right without charge. Jacob Schulz, 831 Cherokee Rd., Louisville, Ky. 5000 MATCHLESS, eee STOCK. Ask for price. A. REINHAHD?, R. F. D. 8, North Milwaukee, Wis. paral t_ Ee Te te esate eth sapiens SEAS re pcatmetions, take ak Magy Ale White En- chantress an chless, fie le Cash with ae een ae B. Shumway Floral Co., Tiffin, O. Picton ns ou, ny” plants, $8.00 eld-grown, strong, bus! lants, $8.00 100, $75.00 per 1000. i: $ il OLSON FLORALS CO., ELGIN, ILL. GOOD, BIG, FIELD-GROWN. Carnations, Miss Theo, Rose-pink, Pink and White Enchantress, $10.00 per 100. J. B. KNAPP, SAYRE, PA, Carnation Miss Theo, the most productive paki very fine plants, $10.00 per 160, $85.00 1000. Charles E. Meehan, Phinadeipba, Pa. eehan, 4 8. Moles St., ELD-GROWN CARNATI BIG, HEALTHY PLANTS, a TRESS, $10.00 PER 100, $80.00 PER FURROW & CO., OKLAHOMA cITY, BORLA. Carnations, 400 Matchless, 400 Enchantress Supreme, field- * holy extra stron bargain at $8.00 per 1 es ee Linden, Rhinebeck, N. Y. and White FE trees, op none and Victory, stele fine plants, $8.00 per 100, $70.00 per 1000 Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand apids, Mich, — eee EES, ICR. Carnations, Enchantress and Matchless, ‘ood, stro and clean corereen plants, $6.00 pet 100, 00 roves Floral Co., Atchison, Kan. nuns, sinehantress, Beacon, Mat $00.00 net rua > good, strong field-grown a Atlantic Greenhouses, Atlantic, Ia. Carnation Pink Enchantress, exce tionally good, strong, clean, field-grown Ene, 10.00 $90.00 per 1000. Cash, please. or 100, George Souster, Elgin, I). 150 The Florists’ Review SmHPTDMBER 28, 1922 CARNATIONS —Vontinued aoearte tot CITY, IA. Motenlons, 5000 extra strong, $7.00 00 oe ig: 1000. Richwagen, Needham, Mass. on “sr nants, Pink and _Blsbert & Binetsch, please. tech, g5.00 0° Ne 6th 8t., Soringteld, fig ee. “gecinaione strong, heal what Xe .00 1000. ey oe L. ig A Ark. Oarnation Pink a ee field strong, bushy plants 455.60" pe 1000.""Oash.” ” John Van ys 10, $55 Oarnations, be and Pink ee e plants 100, $75.00 a bahay Bros, re Atkinson, Wis. Carnation Pink Meehan irens, bo e10.00 ied fleld- 1000 wn plants .00 per 1 San” iron Ve Floral Co., Seadote Ill. PE rome 500 Herald and 600 Matchless, ex- tra large field-grown plants, $5.00 per 100; lot, $50.00 John A. Salzer Seed Co., La croenes we cor We oe tant US pe 1008, CEE ry -grown » $70. r uM ‘nen Floral Co., "Golumbus, oO. oat $600 badge J Enchantress, field-grown ap J r . Plan’, *°L. Linnemann, Jr., Des Plaines, Ill. Carnations, Mrs. 0. wes Ward, Enchantress and White Enchant field plants, Se each. Tumfel feld, Olay Center, Kan. Oarna " = rat 6. Ww. bode oo ee eee eld-grown 4 “ _ La. Barbier. "Dunkirk. Ind, Carnations, fine Seb hee gtown plants, mixed lors, r yey Mterion’ Muocks, Fi Florist, Bicknell, ape Sarmation Enchantress, fine stock, 00 per 1000. J. O. Rennison Co., Sioux ity, Ta. Carnation Mrs. oe Mad Ward, $8.00 100. isach nee 8: Roy, N N. Y. re Centaurea Montess. © wren, field-grown plants, 1.00 dos, FOO per e Oe oe ee iccod Ground, N. Y, CINERARIAS per 100, #80 fe CINERARIAS. Dreer’s Prize Half-Dwarf, -in. pots, $6.00 ag 100; -in. oun .00 per 100. : For delivery now and later. WETTLIN FLORAL CO., HORNELL, N. Y. CINERARIA DREBR’S PRIZE _DWABF. This is one of our specialties. We have often raised the above that wholesaled for $2.50 each February. We send you stock that ag can do the same with, 2-in. plants, $5.00 $45.00 per 1000. No packing charge. ash, Oo. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE, 0O. CINERARIAS. Dreer’s Prize Dwarf, Dreer’s Prize Tall and Stellata, strong 2%4-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash with order. Packing free. MORGAN PARK GARDENS, Western Ave. and 111th St., Chicago, Ill. CINERARIAS. Vaughan’s Columbian Mixture and separate colors; Howard & Smith’s Prize Mixture, 3-in., from 2 from =y stocky plants ready for shift, $7.00 per 100. Cash, please. - J. SYLVESTER, OCONTO, WIS. CINERARIAS. Dreer’s Prize Half-Dwarf, strong, clean stock out of 214-in. ts, $5.00 per 100. wW. J. EVENDEN’S SONS, WILLIAMSPORT, PA. CINERARIAS, HALF-DWARF HYBRIDS. Best strain, 24%-in. pots, ready next month, $6.00 per 100; pots, $8.00 per 100. MAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y. CINERARIAS. Best large-flowering, dwarf, mixed, 2-in., $5.00 per 100 TOLEDO GREENHOUSE, 2829 Chestnut &t., CINERARIAS. The finest imported strain of wonderful colors, 2%-in., bai per 100. Ready now. HE PARK FLORAL CO., 16438 peanmeny. Denver, Colo. Cinerarias, Dreer’s Prize Dwarf, fine colors, strong plants, ready for shift, 2-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash, please. F. B. Huston, 16 Colorado Ave., Dayton, 0. Cineraria Dreer’s Prize Dwarf Grandifiora Hy- brida, from 2-in. pots, $5.00 per 100. Cash or satisfactory reference. ©. F. Mahan & Co., R. No. 8, Dayton, 0. Toledo, 0O. Cineraria Va me Columbian Mixture, s a begs aay pst ling’s ready for 2%-in., $8.' Brill’ Gelery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich, Cinerarias, dwarf, strong seed 50 per 100, Look under Aapatagee, mn A Bractoua Geranium, Lantana, Daisy ant Ivy headings. Cash. M. D. Augspurger, Montpelier, tna” OINBRARIAS, pwARF STRAIN. PEKIN PPowat 00 00." TEETH, ILL. PO ag re ag wt DO eas A ed ixed, strong - r ‘ ae agin Sitges” Waukegan, Ti erarias: A few more e-flow stro) plantas Silke, GRO ee: nirOns 0. 6.1 Locke, Arkport, N. ¥. Sinererine, fine plants, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100, New London Greenhouse, New London, 0. Cisstares ioe *, ee Prize Dwarf, mixed, . Cash, please. d > Glmen' af ee Shop, Hannibal, Mo. rise Half-Dwarf, large-flowering, 2%-in., Constein’s Greenhouse, Upper Sandusky, 0. Cinerarias, dwarf, large-flowering, 8-in. < per 100, Cash. ° “ +, ree J. W. Miller, Shiremanstown, Pa. Cinecarton, § finest ee strong 2%-in., $6.00 a tahoe elsky & Oo., 58 Park Place, New York. new Hybrids, strong 2%-in., 6.00 . Poivenden Bros. Oo., Williamsport, Pa. Cineraria mener’s Derart Bytette, 3) 2%-in.. $5.00 we $45.00 per 1000; at 1000 rate. rank Oechslin, 4 4911 Quincy S8t., Ohicago, Tl. age strong stock, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash, please. The Goshen Floral Co., Goshen, Ind. Cinerarias, Dreer’s wees, Howard & Smith's California Prize, strong, clean, finest nem ag in., $5.00 per 160. W. D. Gates, McGraw, N Cineraria area a strain, best cai she! $5.00 PM. Humm , Moni Oberlin, 0. DWARF CINBRARIAS, 2%-INOH, 6c, GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. $5.00 Cineraria Hybrida, semi-dwarf, 2-in., per 100. Abby fe oe Greenhouses, Dayton, O $ R i i ALBUM OF DESIGNS, $1.25 postpaid. Flo- rists’ a Co., ee Cinerarias, fine plan 2 00 per 100. Henry Smith Floral Oe, aed apiae 5, Mich. Seammeae® fine 2-in. 00 $6.00 per 100. Cash. M. 8. Bt ee hin, e000 Pa. COLEUS COLEUS, 10 LEADING VARIETIES. 2%-in., woe per 100, 1000. Rooted cuttings, ost. 25 per 100, 10.00 per 1000. NEW LONDON P GREENHOUSES, New London, 0. COLEUS. Christmas Gem Cee) clean rooted cut- tings, $3.00 per 100; 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. Beckwith’s Gem and 10 other good varieties, $1.50 per 100. All cuttings shipped, postpaid. Henley Bros., Terre Haute, Ind. COLEUS GOLDEN BEDDER. Plants from 2%4-in.......eeseseee --$2.50 per 100 Plants from fleld............sse0. 5.00 per 100 WESTOOTT GREENHOUSE co., ‘ Walton, N. Y. Coleus, mixed varieties, including Christmas Gem, cuttings, $2.00 per 100; Christmas Gem, $2.50 per 100, postpaid. Cc. L. McCoy, Miami, Okla. Coleus, 12 varieties, including the best otranme rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100, $8.00 per Packing free. Cash. Washington Greenhouses, Washington, Ia. Coleus, Brilliancy or Christmas Gem, good, clean, healthy stock, rooted cuttings, $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000: We guarantee this stock. J. A. Farnworth & Son, Galion, O. Coleus, Christmas Gem, or Brilliancy and Christmas Queen, 70” 00 per 100; rooted cuttings, $3.00 per , N° O. Caswell, Delavan, Mil. Coleus, exceptionally strong rooted cuttings, 15 best varieties, $1.00 per 100. Cash with order. Van Aken Bros. & Sons, Coldwater. Mich. Coleus, leading varieties. including Trailing Queen, 3%-in., $3.00 per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. Coleus Improved Christmas Gem, 2-in., $5.00 per 100. Your money back if not pleased. Home of Flowers, 215 N. Travis St., Sherman, Tex. CHRISTMAS GEM. BRILLIANCY COLEDS, 4c. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. CROTONS CROTONS. One-half their value. Have a small surplus of highly colored choice varieties: 2%-in. pots.. ooenee per 100 4-in. pots.. a's .-. 50.00 per 100 5-in. pots.. . ‘ 1, 7 each A. L. MILLER, JAM ATC ny N. Y. OROTONS NOW RBADY TO SHIP. We off tons PI Mt at ae Bee Tag! 810 Cro- i po 3 SON, 688 Cherokee St., New Orleans, La. Orotons, assorted va good, strong plants 2%-in., $12.00 100; 2 oe 18.00 per 4-in., $28.00 per 100. Gash. a Knull Floral Co., Tampa, Fila. CURRANTS Ourrants, 56000 London Market, strong 2- $10.00 per 100. Otte Matsinger’ Sterling ft” CYCLAMEN PLANT NOW TO INSURB free blooming plants for the holidays. FISCHER’S Giant or Show Cyclamen seed. “A. new and better strain,’ -in a class by itself direct from originator. Note special discounts below, per 1000 seeds. Glowing Dark Red, Christmas red..... hac 7.74 Glowing Red, bright cherry red......... .00 Bright Rose, "Rose of Marienthal, red eye.. 10.00 Pure White ...... Seeeewe Snes cee tees eee» 10. BRIO og sec tciesincsenceee seieaete we sles wens - 10. White with dark carmine CVE .cccesseeee - 10.00 Salmon, delicate improved Rose Von Zeh- lendorf .......... 12. Salmon, Improved Perle Von “Zeblendort. 00 -+ 12.00 FISCHDR’S “‘BRILLIANT,’’ synonym “BONFIRE,” a worthy novelty, brilliant salmon scarlet color, $18.00 per 1000. Rococo Hrecta, Orchid-flowering types..... $12.00 Special discounts for prompt orders. IMPORTANT NOTH. Deduct from above named prices 10 per cent on purchase of 1,000 to 5,000 seeds. 15 per cent on purchase of 6, 000 to my 000 seeds. 20 per cent on purchase of 11,000 to 25. ‘000 seeds. 25 per cent on purchase of 28; 000 to 50,000 seeds. 250 seeds at 1000 rate. Our prices include custom’s expenses, express nw Bg and all expenses— in short, seed is delivered to your door at prices and discounts quoted above. AMERIOAN BULB CO., 172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. FOR PARTICULAR FLORISTS AND GARDENERS. Cyclamen Giganteum seed. For over twelve years we have given special attention to the betterment of Oyclamen and we feel confident that no better strain can be had anywhere at any price. Ask the florists who grow Peterson’s strain of clamen. STANDARD VARIETIES. at. on Wandsbek, lovely shades of light and rk sa Daybreak, delicate shades of light pink to salmo’ Brilliant Red, very large and fine. Christmas Cheer, blood red. Pure White, very large and fine. White with Pink Eye, very — and fine. Magnifica, dark rosy ink, very fine. Rose of Marienthal, ight ink, vey fine. Rosea Superba, deep shel pink. Lavender, dark and light shades. Victoria, be hg be ped with pink, fringed edge. above varieties, $12.00 per 1000 seeds, net. OVELTIES. Pride of Cincinnati, a lovely shade of salmon, semi-double flowers, very large and free flower- ing. Price, $18.00 per 1000 seeds. ORCHID-FLOWERING TYPES. Fairy-Queen, very large and magnificently frilled flowers, pure white with pink eye. Price, $15.00 per 1000 seeds. Rokoko Improved, large frilled flowers in light and dark shades of pink. Price, $15.00 per 1 seeds. OUR LATEST NOVELTY. Ida Emilie, a very large beautifully fringed pure white, orchid type. Price, $5.00 per 100, net. J. A. PETERSON & SONS, Westwood, Cincinnati, O. CYCLAMEN CARMINE SALMONEUM. Was the best Christmas seller. Now booking the new crop seed for immediate delivery at $15.00 pet 1 Our Cyclamen won first honors at the big European shows. We sell many of the leading growers in the country. Send for com- plete list of mony. varieties. F. RYNVELD & SONS, 61 Vesey St., New York, N. Y. Cyclamen, extra 7 My ay rg wreriotion: ready to shift, 4-in. Henry Smith ‘Floral ‘Se. ”, Grand en” lice, SErrempre 28, 1922 an ee ee eeu TT fast i Ra a alls a ce RIE ee a eee CYCLAMEN, BECOME ONE oF OUR REGULAR USBRS. We can emphaticall. 48 @ superior grade of pia he use of a speciall = ly prepared compost 2 sul folige Produced wonderful root action and e have broken all records this Sold over 300,000 seedlings and planta: “Thou es i testimonials on quality have been re- OUR STOCK Is GUARANTEED DISEASES, cont cee in. plants..... in. plants......... piesis'ee's cecccoce Le . 0 charge for packing ‘where cash accompanies order. 5- 6- ; SEEDLINGS. Place your orders now for next season’s SHED- LINGS. Prices on application. Special dis- counts given on advance orders for seedlings. WRITE FOR OUR SPECIAL CULTURAL INSTRUCTIONS. ZETLITZ FLORAL PRODUCTS co., Cyclamen Specialists, Dayton, O. — er —s——S—S——SC WO, VU. CYCLAMEN SEED, IMMEDIATD DELIVERY. _ Having had 85 years of actual experience grow- ing Cyclamen; being a good judge of fancy Cyclamen seed obtained through direct connec- tion with one.of the largest and most reliable seed houses of Germany, I am able to quote you on guaranteed German Special Cyclamen seed, $9.00 per 1000. Glowing Dark Red, Christmas red; Glowing Red, bright cherry red; Pure White, White with dark carmen eye, Bright Rose, Rose of Marienthal, Salmon, Delicate Improved Rose Von Zehlendorf, Salmon, Improved Perle Von Zehlendorf. Salmon Red-improved Glory Pride of Wands- bek, near vermilion and Rococo Erecta Krim- hilde, $12.00 per 1000. Deduct 5 per cent cash with order or c. 0. d. net. Reference: Kirch- hoff’s Conservatory, 4713 Milwaukee Ave., Chi- cago. . HERMAN GLIEME, 1824 Foster Ave., Chicago, Ill. ald lh thd tah) re a ae bd i CYCLAMEN PLANTS OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY. 1500 plants have been sold this year to our satisfied customers of former years. A record Wwe are justly proud of. We have only the great commercial colors: Dark salmon, light salmon, cherry red and Christ- = red and all orders will be made up of these colors, The stock will be extra strong and heavy, the 3-in. ready for 4-in., and the 4-in. ready for 5-in. pots. 3-in. assorted............00+++++++$18.00 per 100 4-in. assorted...............+++.-- 30.00 per 100 Packing free. Cash. C. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLBE, O. CYCLAMEN, QUALITY STOCK. Dreer’s and Peterson’s strains; best colors; ex- tra strong, ready for a shift: 5-in., 50¢ each; 514-in., 75c each. Shipped in paper pots. J. F. KIDWELL CO., DOWNERS GROVE, ILL. PUL STOCK, CLEAN AND. PERFECT WONDERFUL STOCK, CL’ i 4-IN., $30.00 PER 100; 3-IN., SELECT, $20.00 PER 100, $180.00 PER 1000. CHOICEST GER- MAN STRAIN; LIGHT RED, DARK _ RED, LIGHT SALMON, DARK SALMON, ROSE AND RED EYE. THE STRONGEST AND BEST CY- CLAMEN WE HAVE GROWN IN TEN YEARS. BUY BARLY; SAVE EXPRESS. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. CYCLAMEN PLANTS. Ready for immediate shipment. Wonderful, strong, clean plants, could not be better. A trial shipment will convince you. Satisfaction guaranteed. 4-in. plants......$30.00 per 100, $275.00 per 1000 5 in, eianta Sore 50.00 per 100, 450.00 per 1000 250 at the 1000 rate. Pocking at cost. THE ROLF ZETLITZ CO., Lima, 0. _ ~~" CYCLAMEN, PETERSON’S STRAIN. Red, pink and salmon. Special sale of fine stock for thirty days, or until our early Chrysanthemums are off: 4-in, ready for 6-in.......-+eseeeeee $25.00 per 100 314-in. ready for 5-in. Soe aa aa pubey og 100 Fi tion guaranteed. Cash, B eres . J. MULHAUSER, Syracuse, N. Y. 1701 Court St., cerns é = Peterson’s an es erman strain nie ts salmon, Pi ieee white with eye, d Zehlendorf. ene ee wi-in.. $30.00 per 100. This stock is strong, clean and we pack well. Cash, PitaeND BROOK GREENHOUSES, Bound Brook, N. J. Cyclamen, strong plants, ready for immediate ‘in., $15.00 per 100. shipment, 3-1. $ ‘he Florist, Saginaw, Mich. Us'8e Se eeee seeeees+$0.50 to $0.75 25 B-GROWN CYCLAMEN PLANTS. onc! fpstation is well established. We grow only the best strains and colors and our stock is A No. 1 in every particular. Poorly-grown Cyclamen eg Pipi yd bt 35c; 5-in., 60c; - .00; 7-in. 4 ‘ G-in., $1.00; TAN’ BOCHOVE & BRO., Kalamazoo, Mich. separate colors or mixed, 4-in. ststae pianis .00 per 100, $275.00 per 1000; strong py 15.00 per 100, $125.00 per 1000, 25 or more at rate. finest English or German seed as preferred, FB an Selena $10.00 per 1000, except Wands- bek, which is $12.00 per 1000, 8. 8. Skidelsky & Co., 58 Park Place, New York. pH Ll entation sla As in aoln Te Sn tn aaacaee Metal altel ; CYCLAMEN. B ea tron ‘tin 8 » 6 7 read: for shit plante t, ey ap with ord l 5 per cent for cas er, se POEHLMANN BROS. CO., Morton Grove, I1l. : CLAMEN SEED. 2 So 4 ol eemeaneredrnee mest d m; ° fight red, brig $10.00 Light 1000. 1 discount on 5000 lots. +g WINFIELD 8. KIRCHER, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, oO. WE HAVE A FINE LOT. STRONG, HEALTHY CYCLAMEN PLANTS which we will sell at a bargain on account of needing the room. 4-in. seceeeeeeeee s $20.00 per 100, $225.00 per 1000 250 at 1000 rate. Packing at cost. J. F. WILCOX & SONS, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. 10 per cent to above prices. matnpes in paper pots. Aurora Greenhouse Co., Aurora, Ill. 4-IN. CYCLAMEN, 5-IN. Cyclamen, A-1 plants; 4-in........$35.00 per 100 Cyclamen, A-1 plants, 5-in........ 65.00 per 100 These plants are ready for shift. 50 3-in. Bird’s Eye Peppers sent gratis with all orders of 50 Cyclamen plants. CHARLES SHERWOOD, WATERLOO, IA. ASSORTMENT, HEALTHY PLANTS. Cyclamen, 20,000 plants ready for immediate — $15.00 100, $125.00 per 1000 HAM. eer cccc veces o Hlb. r 100, F r be: pe coccccneceses 28.00 per 100 250.00 per 1000 EM cc encccceses 5 ve 00 per 100. D. G@. GRILLBORTZBR, ALEXANDRIA, VA. CYCLAMEN, QUALITY STOOK. Free from disease; Ferd. Fischer’s strain, red and salmon shades only; named if you desire, 4-in., .00 per 100; 3-in. same varieties, $15.00 per 100. Packing charges 5 per cent. C. H. FREY, FLORIST, LINCOLN, NEB. PERFECT CYCLAMEN. 5-in., $45.00 per 100; 6-in., $75.00 per 100. UNSET HILL GREENHOUSES, Leavenworth, Kan. in., $30.00 per 100. Satisfaction or money k Anoka Floral Co., Anoka, Minn. CYCLAMEN PLANTS. Good stock, sample sent on uest, Wandsbek, Perle of Zehlendorf, Rose of rienthal, 8-in., $15.00 per 100; 4-in., $30.00 per 100. H. 8. WIECKING, BLUFFTON, IND. STRONG, HEALTHY CYCLAMEN. 4-in, plants ..........cceeeeeeees + $25.00 per 100 5-in, plants .................0....++ 50.00 per 100 D STATES CUT FLOWEBR CO., Elmira, N. Y. CYCLAMEN. seeecees $35.00 per 100 ec eeeccecesereescseee 00.00 per 100 BOURDET FLORAL CO., Magnolia and Tower Grove Aves., St. Louis, Mo. Cyclamen plants, Fischer’s strain, in red and salmon shades; strong 4-in., $20.00 per 100. Cash with order. McAdams & McComb, Columbus Grove, O. Cyclamen, assorted, mostly red and salmon; strong, healthy plants, 4-in., $30.00 per 100; 5-in., $60.00 per 100. Cash. Myers-Watson Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo. re ee CYCLAMEN, FERD. FISCHER’S STRAINS. Strong 3-in. stock ready for 4-in., $15.00 per 100. EVENDEN BROS. CO., Williamsport, Pa. CYCLAMEN, CLEAN, WELL-GROWN. Strong plants, 5-in..... oeee -....50¢e each Strong plants, 6-in...........cceeceecces 75¢e each B. R. TAUCH, MARQUETTE, MICH. Cyclamen, strong} healthy plants, best strain, separate colors or mixed, 4-in. ready to shift, $25.00; 5-in., 0.00 per 100. Cash. Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich. ee ee, Cyclamen, extra strong 3-in. and 4-in., $15.00 and $22.50 per 100. Cash, please. J. n° Kal- lenbach & Sons, R. F. D. No. 2, Erie, Pa. —— ee Ne Se SEO, FO. Cyclamen Giganteum, fine plants, mostl and salmon; 4-in. ready to shift, $30.00 per Big Edward Whitton, Utica, N. Y. Cyclamen, best strate ase plants, 4-in., $30.00 , e a ona r Pe unaratt loral Co., Brie, Pa. Cyclamen, to 00; fe .00; 5-in. .00 per 100. le 913-005 ea Bo; Gta. ben. 00 per 10 ‘Mich. Cyclamen, palzed oe a! bud and bloom, 5-in., Ges Cin, $7 easter, Lowville, N.Y. BEXTRA FIND GYCLAMEN PLANTS. in. 20c and 25¢ each. HLI OROSS, GRAND BAPIDB, MIOH. Cyclamen: 500 dark red and pink, 4-in. pots. $25.00 per 100. Lincoln Gardens, Tama, Ia. CYPRIPEDIUMS : OYPRIPEDIUM CROWNS. pedium Acaule .......s0+0++-$ 8.00 Grecipedias iubeseens Pdeeeenovse 1080 per in um © seeeseeeee 10, sid gx B. LLIAMS, BXETER, N. H. CYRTOMIUMS CYRTOMIUM ROOHFORDIANUM. Perens FR te csetsneekorsiesosse Seam eae ni; MEM, coccccccccsccscecseses A . RANK OBOHSLIN, Chicago, 4911 Quincy 8t., tl. DAHLIAS Choice Dahlias. where rice for fall deliv- ery. . BR. Bresler, Baltic, O. DAISIES DAISIES. Ready October 25. Per 100 Per 1000 Boston Yellow, 214-in........... $8.00 veees Single White, 2%4-in...... ences 7.00 60.00 43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y. DAISY MARGUERITE. 100 strong, field-grown; full of cuttings, .00 per doz. THOMAS GARRATT, 406 N. Brainard Ave., La Grange, Il. Shasta Daisies, strong field-grown plants 1-year, $1.00 pee doz., $6.00 per 100; 2-year, $1.25 per doz., $8.00 per 100. Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y. Daisies, Boston Yellow, strong 2%-in., Moe per 100; Giant White, 2%4-in., $6.00 per 100. 5 ig? cent for packing. . 8. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. Daly Seen rooted cuttings, $1.25 per 100. k under Asparagus, Cineraria, . Dracaena, Geranium, Lantana and Ivy headings. Cash. M. D. Augspurger, Montpelier, Ind. Daisies, Bellis Monstrosa, j= or white; also Longfellow and Snowball, fine, strong plants, $3. = 1000. Cash. rill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich. Daisies, Mrs. Sander, double white, 2%-in., .50 per 100; Marguerite, 2%-in., $4.00 per 100. trong plants. Cash, please. W. A. Ballou, Wheaton, Ill. Daisy Marguerite, strong 2%-in., $4.00 100; rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100. , Cash. ied Dumser Floral Co., Blgin, Ml. Bellis Daisy, pink and white, mixed, 50c per 00, $3.00 per 1000. Cash. OC. Anderson Greenhouse Co., Box 56, Tionesta, Pa. Shasta Daisy Alaska, undivided field-grown clumps, 1-year-old and fine stock, $6.00 per 100. Cash. H. P. Smith, Box 721, Piqua, 0. Daisies, Bellis, double, per 100, $3.50 per 1000. _ pink and white, 650c 1000. J. CO. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. Shasta Daisy Alaska, large clumps, $12.00 per 100. Otto P. Krueger, Toledo 0. pt eh ar lin Merncloee 2d Wheat and Bellis Daisies, giant white and pink, $3.00 per 1000. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa OELPHINIUMS DELPHINIUM BELLADONNA. We can offer for October delivery a wonderful lot of strong fleld-grown plants. SELECTED ROOTS FOR FORCING. For } year-old plants, $ 7.00 per 100. For 2-year-old plants, 12.00 per 100. Place your orders now and buy from a grower direct. Every plant guaranteed. THE WAYSIDDB GARDENS CO., Mentor, 0. ee ee For many years we have given special atten- tion to the betterment of Delphiniums and we feel confident that no better plants or better strain can be had anywhere. Ask the florists whe nere forced our ane elladonna, strong 1-yr., $7.00 per 100, .00 ez 1000; Belladonna, strong 2-yr., '$10,00 Bog rs a pn j00e peo, erm 1-yr., $7.00 r 3. Englis' y 8, fine strain, per 100, $75.00 per 1000. ne 250 at 1000 rate. We will be pleased to book your order and make reservations for you. Also a good list of other hardy plants. Joseph F. Martin Nurseries, Painesville, O. 152 The Florists’ Review SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 DELPHINIUMS—Continued | WHITE HYBRID DELPHINIUMS. Several years ago Wm. Toole, Sr., discovered a plant among some Delphinfum Formosum which bore pure white flowers, Since then he has crossed them with choice hybrids and selected from the best of these. In general habit of greet they are like a good strain of hybrids of the blue color. Some of them are double though most are single, some have dark centers but most are pure white. The plants we offer have all been selected and marked while in flower and no inferior speci- mens are sent out, Price for strong selected plants, careful 3.50 per doz., $25.00 per 100, 355.00) per 1000, " er Ns : e WILLIAM TOOLE & SON, Garry-nee-Dule, : Baraboo, Wis. PXTRA FINE DELPHINIUMS. Strong plants ready now. Delphinium Belladonna, . Delphinium Bellamosum, Delphinium Mrs. Harding, new, r best blue Delphinium to grow: eae) "Faves 1-yr-old, strong selected plants. 5 A 2-yr.-old, strong selected plants. 15.00 130.00 Cultural directions with each order. For other hardy perennials ask for prices. ROMAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y. DELPHINIUMS FOR FORCING. To avoid disappointment later, place your order Belladonna, 2-year ......++.+ veeeee $8.00 per 100 Belladonna, 1-year ..... acceredeere 6.00 per 100 Bellamosum, l-year......+++-+eseee% 6.00 per 100 Send us your perennial want list for our quota- tions. . GEORGE MARTIN, NURSERYMAN, Box 154, Painesville, O. DELPHINIUM BELLADONNA. Strong, field-grown plants. Sown in April; now having strong roots and many eyes; fine to take in greenhouses early in the spring and force, or let on land and have a fine’cut crop next spring. » 8" $1.50 per 100, $10.00 per 1000. KAMP & SPINTI GREENHOUSBD CO., North Milwaukee, Wis. DELPHINIUMS. Per 100 Belladonna, 2-year, forcing.......+.ssseeee $10.00 Belladonna, 1-year, forcing ....... aseacee 6.00 Gold Medal- ge sent p Rd forcing...... ny s4 Bellamosum, i-year, forcing .......+-++- . THOMAS J. MURPHY, Painesville, 0. 25 at the 100 rate, 250 at the NORMAN A. SCHMIDT, 1084 8rd _ S8t., Milwaukee, Wis. PBLPHINIUMS, FIELD-GROWN. Selected plants. Per 100 Per 1000 Delphinium Belladonna, 1-year...$5.00 $40.00 Delphinium Belladonna, 2-year... 8.00 70.00 Special fect on 3 Seastitios. ESCHRICH’S NURSERY, North Milwaukee, Wis. DELPHINIUM BELLAMOSUM. nave alll ploomed Pe gd Fees . r 4 i r i Wusréorr GREENHOUSE Co., Walton, N. Y. Delphiniums, Belladonna, Bellamosum and Gold Medal, strong 2-year-old plants, $10.00 per 100, 90.00 per 1000; 1-year-old plants, $6.50 per 100, .00 per 1000. 8. 8. Skidelsky & Co., 58 Park Place, New York. DELPHINIUMS. Belladonna, l-year .......-.+e+eeee $6.00 per 100 Bellamosum, 1-year ....+-+-sseeees 6.00 per 106 Send for list of other varieties of perennials. W. H. NICHOLS & SON, PAINESVILLE, O. _ DELPHINIUM BELLADONNA. True color, forcing quality, 2-year, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. ORINOCO NURSERIES, COLUMBUS, IND. Delphiniums, Belladonna, Formosum, White and Blue Chinensis; strong transplanted, 1-year- old, field-grown plants, $5.00 per 100. Cash. John Irvine, Bay City, Mich. Delphiniums, Belladonna and Chinensis, wrong, l-year-old, field-grown plants, $7.00 per 100. Send us your — want list for quotations. _Olympic Gardens, uim, .Wash. Delphinium Belladonna and Delphinium Bel- lamosum, strong, field-grown plants, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. GC. Federle Co.. R. R. No. 8, Hamilton, 0. now. Thomaa J Murvhy; 409 Erte St.. Painesville. 0 Delphinium Belladonna, field-grown clumps, 2- year, $12.00 per 100. Cash. Jos. Haupt, R. No. 2, Glenview, Tll. Delphinium Belladonna, strong, fleld-grown plants, pga per dos., $6.00 00. a rry J. Squires, “Good ¢ Ground. N. Y. DICENTRAS Micentra, Bleeding Heart, 250, $35.00 per 100. Otto Matzinger, Sterling, Il. . NOTICE! To be sure of at- tention for the issue dated Thursday, in- structions for Classified Ads must reach The Review on or before the preceding MONDAY DIGITALIS — DIGITALIS WHITE; EXCELLENT VALUB. Selected clumps.........e+.00. .- $15.00 per 100 Immediate delivery. WESTCOTT GREENHOUSE co., Walton, N. Y. Digitalis Gloxiniaefiora, mixed; strong field- per doz., 00 grown plants, fy $1.00 100. Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y. DRACAENAS DRACAENAS! DRACAENAS!! Cash with order. Terminalis, 5-in, .......ccceeeecceees -$1.00 each Terminalis, 4-in. ...... 00s 0 9heaes ebee Striata Grandis, 5-in................05 1.25 each Nursery, Mo. DRACABNA INDIVISA. Extra fine plants at these prices while they leat, -in. 00 4-in, RATEXE eosececees 15.00 140.00 BAUSCHER BROS., 20 8S. Chicago Ave., Freeport, Il. DRACABNA INDIVISA. We offer a very good stock at this time, equal to any we have ever sent out. agg now and a shift to 3-in. pots, they will make large sized 4-in. stock for spring; strong, thrifty este .00 per 1000. from 2-in. pots, $3.00 per 100 i RAWLINGS, Wholesale Grower, Allegany, N. Y. Dracaena Indivisa, extra fine seedlings, $1.00 per 100, $8.00 per 1000; extra fine 2-in., $3 per 100, $27.50 per 1000; extra fine 3-in., $6.00 per 100; fine 4-in., $10.00 per 100; 5-in., $3.00 per doz. Look. under Asparagus, Cineraria, Be- gonia, Geranium, Lantana, Daisy and Ivy head- ings. Cash. M. D. Augspurger, Montpelier, Ind. Dracaenas, 3-in., $8.00 per 100; 4-in., 80c each; 5-in., 35¢c each; 6-in., $50.00 per 100; strong, seer one age reas on aes x pe ; ready for 6-in., A per ; ready for T-in., $40.00 per 100. J 8S. 8. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. DRACAENA INDIVISA. 8-in., $6.00 per 100. No charge for packing. Cash. O. L, HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE, 0. DRACAENA INDIVISA. 2%-in., $4.00 per 100. racaena seedlings, $8.00 per 1000. PEKIN FLORAL CO., PEKIN, ILL. DRACAENA INDIVISA. Strong 3-in., $8.00 per 100. LINESVILLE GREENHOUSE CO., Linesville, Pa. Good, st ate Ga 1 nove 21-1 rong 8 sample on ues -in., Be; $-in., 8c; 4-in’, 5c. aeoceptidlniads H. 8, WIECKING, BLUFFTON, IND. Dracaena Indivisa, 4-in. and 5-in., $15.00 and $20.00 per 100. Otto P. Krueger, Toledo, 0. Dracaenas, strong 8-in., $8.00 per 100; 2-in., $3.50 per 100. Cash. Jacobs Bros., Peoria, Ili: 8 " Strong ein eis 00; ein 00 100 | WINKIDED & EIRGHER, Cyclamen Specialist, Jefiance, O. Dracaena Indivisa, strong plants, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash with order. Add 6 per cent for cking. Godfrey Aschmann, 1010 W. Ontario t., Philadelphia, Pa. Dracaena Indivisa, 4-in. ready for 5-in. pots, $10.00 per 100. Cash with order. Samuel M. Pecoraro, Silver Creek, N. Y. Dracaena Indivisa, strong field-grown plants, ready for 5-in. and 6-in, ts, $10.00 per 100, per 1000. J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Dracaena Indivisa, large 2%4-in. . pots, per 100. Cash. Bar! Shults, Horseheads, N. Dracaena Indivisa, 214-in., $3.50 per 100. Richard A. Irvine, Bay City, Mich. EUPHORBIAS EUPHORBIA JACQUINIAEFLORA. Strong Bh Ron ts, $16.00 per 100. MAN J.. IRWIN, 43 W. 18th S8t., New York, N. Y. Buphorbia Splendens, or Crown of Thorns, %-in., 75c per doz., $6.00 per 100; 8-in., $1.50 per doz., $10.00 per 100 Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. EVERGREENS Evergreen understocks for grafting conifers, complete assortment. Write for PB The D. Hill Nursery Co., Box 403, Dundee, fll. EVONYMUS Evonymus, strong 8-in., $11.00 per 100; 4-in., $20.00 per 100. 8S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. FERNS FERNS MY SPECIALTY. FERN SEEDLINGS: Excellent stock, ready for potting, in assortment of 10 best Fern dish va- $5.00 Y. ‘rieties, $1.75 per 100, $15.00 per 1000. FERNS FOR FERN DISHES: Strong, bushy 2%-in. stock, in largest and best assortment, $ oo ee 100, $50.00 per 1000. KENTIA BELMORBANA: Clean, thrifty, 2%- in. stock, right size for center plants, $2.00 per doz., $15.00 den 100, COCOS WEDDELLIANA: 2%-in. stock, $2.50 per doz. nae ot Bo 100. OIBOT M SCHIEDEI, king of Ferns: Strong, thrifty 8-in., per doz., $65.00 per 100; MUM: Strong seedlings, ready for potting, $1.75 per 100, se per 1000. ALSOPHILA AUSTRALIS, or Australian Tree ng or a sob oe, $2.50 pee Sonn, 590-60 per f 6 A r doz., k r 5 ASPARAGUS” PLUMOSUS Sinus: Strong seedlings, $1.25 per 100, Eom Fs 1000. ASPARAGUS SPRENGHRI: eo ready for potting, $1.00 per 100, $9.00 per 1000. First-class free eats- J. F. ANDE N, Fern Specialist, Short Hills, N. J. STRONG, CLEAN STOCK, POT-GROWN. The finest we ever had. Not to be compared with soft bench-grown stock. Boston, 4-in, ........ cece eee secencees $0.25 each Boston, 5-in. .... cece cece eee cece eeee -60 each Boston, 6-in. ............0-- ... 1.00 each Teddy Jr., 5-i 60 each Teddy Jr., 6-in 1.00 each Teddy Jr., 7-in 1.50 each Whitmanil, 4-in 25 each Whitmanii, 5-in. - .60 each pesgever YS ere rere Pere ace ei 25 each evelt, Gin, 2.0... . cece eee cece eens 60 each Roosevelt, G-in. ....... cee cece e eens 1.00 each Macawil, 4-in. ....... cece cece eee eens 25 each Macawil, S-in, ....... ccc cece eee eens 60 each Macawil, G-in, ........... cece cece eeee 1.00 each Macawli, T-in. .......-- cee ee cece eeees 1.50 each Norwood, 4-in, ......c cece eee e eee eeee 35 each Norwood, S-in. .........ccecseeceecees 75 each Table Ferns, 10 best varieties, strong stock, 21i4-in., $6.00 per 100. All orders for $10.00 or over, packing charge free. Satisfaction guaranteed. J. W. DAVIS CO., TERRE HAUTE, IND. FERNS! FERNS!! FERNS!!! Strong, large pot-grown Ferns. BOSTON AND WHITMANII. GBs tio 6 osc .08 big Mes ee nsieee Oe 506s sb eveeiwee s $0.50 BMAD, (5 6s sieie stevia seine ovis ies 06.6 de e’ertse oars -60 Celts 5.0 sibs 56a sieve ne sesiesaaneeeaws $0.75 and 1.00 iE MPP eee, Tere eee er eN TET TET) 1.25 and 1.50 GM ii ioida's vine 5 00s e's ie-0,0,0'0 6 010.0.0 6 Bibs0 ee pers.everee 2.00 We know how to pack plants. packing. Five per cent more if wanted in pots. Cash, please. ROCKLIN, LEHMAN & CO., Sioux City, Iowa. BOSTON FERNS. Strong, bushy, clean stock. BM, ccccccccce eceeeee qreccce ++. -$18.00 per 100 BEM. cvccccccvescces eeecccccccsees 30-00 per 100 CAR... ccccccecrscscncseeneeescnte ss . 100 PETERSON FLORAL CO., GIBSON CITY, ILL. SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 A ae oe eh, eee The Florists’ Review eee sel FERNS! FERNS!! FERNS!!! 6 10-in. Verona. : 13 Sg ie Ms aan ade aaeies $2.50 each Tr Seneca ect eee -. 1.25 each BO Bins oo eh eo ia sien, .75 each B00 doin, iio rirteeetteee sees she an a Cibo aieaeiew'acoreieene ee +. .25 eac 4 in EME buietoritnd’s ‘ ae 2.50 each om ha Teeth ereeeseersasaenerees ... 1.25 each ete ee ee Sin. Piersonii, 777" : Bin, oe eee aetawee eas esexdis 24 each Add 10 oo cent to cover packing, ti ‘ash with order. H. J. WEBER & SONS NURSERY CO. Nursery, Mo. , FERNS. Per 100 Macawii, 4-in., - $35.00 Teddy Jr.,*4-in Scottii, 4in. . ' 35,00 Verona, BAD oe hedccaes hia on 12. 85.00 tee ae be in 6-in. pots. rs : er grade of abo 100," Good moe ot ve varieties at $25.00 per 00,¢ ern runners, extra strong, of above Me at $12.50 per 1000; 6 and Din: $1.00 and each. Cibotiums, 3-in., strong............ Cibotiums, 6-in., strong............ $ MO te aac Cibotiums, 7-in., 8 ft. spread.......... 4.00 each Cibotiums, 9-in. tubs, 4% ft........... 6.50 each - Cc. U. LIGGIT, 505 Bulletin Bldg, = Philadelphia, Pa. FERNS, BENCH-GROWN. ~~ ——~ 8.00 per 100 Write for special prices on large quantities. Cash, please. USTLER BROS., Wholesale Growers, TABLE FERNS. Seedlings, in all best varieties, $3.00 per flat; 5 flats, $2.75 each; 2%4-in. pots, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000. FERNS, READY NOW. Boston, Roosevelt, Teddy Jr. and Verona, 2%- in, pots, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000; Dwarf Boston and New Macawii, $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per Pall Bird’s-Nest Ferns, 2%4-in. pots, $25.00 per A " Bene ETON also larger sizes. Ask for full st. ROMAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y. 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 per 1000; Scottii, $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000; Macawii, $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000. Dwarf Boston, Macawii, Teddy Jr. and Scottii, Apopka, Fla. 8%4-in., 35c¢; 5-in., 60c; 6-in., 75c and $1.00; 7-in., $1.50; 8-in., $2.00 each. Whitmanii, 3%-in., 30c. Boston, 5-in., 50c; 6-in., 70c. No charge for packing. S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. Hardy Ferns, wholesale only. Per10 Per 100 Fall planting recommended. Maidenhair, Lady and Wood Ferns.$1.00 $ 9.00 Goldieana and Ostrich Ferns...... 1.20 10.00 Cinnamon and Claytoniana........ 1.30 12.00 and 11 other vars. Illustrated descriptive list mailed free; 100 or more, your selection, billed at. the 100 rate. I offer for trial, collection No. 2, 20 Ostrich, 15 Goldieana, 10 Claytoniana, 5 Maidenhair for $5.00. Cash. Packing free. Ludvig Mosbaek, Ferndale, Askov, Minn. HARDY FERNS. Adiantum Pedatum ......... Aspidium Acrostichoides .......... 5 Aspidium Cristatum ..........-- a6 Aspidium Cristatum Clintonianum.. 5.00 per 100 Aspidium Marginale ........++++ .- 5.00 per 100 Aapidiunn Punctilobula .......+-.++ 5.00 per 100 Onoclea Struthiopteris .........--. . 5.00 per 100 Osmunda Cinnamomea .......++-++ 5.00 per 100 Osmunda Claytoniana .......-++. .. 5.00 per 100 FERNS, TEDDY JR., BOSTON, MACAWII AND SCOTTII. $400 oace Lae ot ER MORE KSEE TAM, POtS ..ceeeercececeereseceseeces 1.25 each -{m, POtS ....-eeeeeere $1.00 each, $80.00 per 100 San, Login LA oaneGheees ‘75 each, 60.00 per 100 4-in. pots ..... ... .40 each, 35.00 per 100 2Yy-in, pots ...+-++> 6.00 per 100, 50.00 per 1000 Runners ...---esers sees weeeeess 10.00 per 1000 D. G. GRILLBORTZER. ALEXANDRIA, VA. NS. FERNS Per 100 Bostons....--+++ee08 Je eewees . rs tle are ready for 5-in. pots....... 10.00 Stocky Bostons, Stock? Bostons, ready for 4-in. pots... a Asparagus Sprengeri, ready for 4-in. Lee: ie Asparagus’ Plumosus, ready for 4-in. po ei ae Stag Horn, large and medium, $1.00 and $1. ons Whitmanii and Boston, runners, good size, $12.00 > h with order. ia ~ p.REWELL cO., APOPKA, FLA. BOSTON FERNS. trong, bushy stock. ee ere veeesees $0.40 each Gin, | ang Tu FERN Tes aD one TAN, coccscecccscccscscsscccers one 1.15 each 8-in. .. pghacaeyens Pre oe 1.50 each “Best quality. Prompt shipment. DAVIS FLORAL CO., Davenport, Ia. FERNS. Boston, 2U-im, ..cee ee eeeeeees Boston, S-in. ....se-+seeeeee per 100 Whitmanii, 24%4-in. ...... per 100 Whitmanii, 8-in. .... per 100 Roosevelt, 2%4-in. ... per 100 Roosevelt, 8-in. ... per. 100 Wanamaker, 2%-in. .. t Wanamaker, 8-in. ..-+-+s++s+s - 15.00 per 100 THE REESHR PLANT CO., SPRINGFIELD, 0. CHOICH FERNS. If you are looking for A No. 1 Ferns, we can supply them. They have been grown well spaced, consequently each plant is a specimen ready to shift. You cannot buy better Ferns at rf price. ‘Boston, 5-in., fo gon 100; Whitmanii, 5-in., $50.00 per 100. Cash with order. R. S. McMURRAY, BELLEFONTAINDE. O. 2%-IN. FERNS, 2%-IN. Per 100 Per 1000 Whitmanii Compacta ..........-$6.00 $55.00 Wanamaker .......-.eeee-e0++-+ 6.00 55.06 Roosevelt ...ecseccccccccccccees 5-50 50.00 Boston ....ceceecevccccccsccssess 500 50.00 Soareew?t, new sport of Superbissima, $10.00 er i " THE SCHMIDT & BOTLEY CO., Springfield, O. CHOICE, STRONG FERNS. Boston, Roosevelt, Teddy Jr., Whitmanii, 2%4- in., $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000; Macawii, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Boston, Macawii, strong established stock, 4-in., 30c; Wanamaker, fine 4-in., 35c. Extra strong table Ferns, 214-in., 6c; 3-in. table Ferns, very strong, 10c. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. Boston, Whitmanii, Verona and Wanamaker, 2-in., $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000; 250 at 1000 rate. Boston, Teddy Jr., Roosevelt and Wanamaker, 8-in. ..........-.-$15.00 per 100 Roosevelt, 4-in. .....c.sseeeeeeeee 25.00 per 100 Boston, G-in, ....cceececsceccesevecsees G0 each Cash, please; less 4 per cent discount. B. C. Blake, Springfield, 0. FERNS OUR SPECIALTY. 100,000 2%%-in. 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. ash with order. ERDMAN & ULRICH, Belair Road and Erdman’s Hill, Baltimore, Md. BOSTON FERNS. Strong, well-grown plants, from 3-in. pots ready for 4-in., $12.00 per 100; from 4-in. pots ready for 5-in., $18.00 per 100. From benches: Runners, $10.00 per 1000: $25.00 per 100. 4-in., $15.00 per 100; 5-in., Packing free. TRUITT’S GREENHOUSES, CHANUTE, KAN. BOSTON FERNS, POT-GROWN. Strong, bushy, clean stock. Bim, ccc ccecceccccceccccscccersee 0912.50 per 100 CS |) se eeceeceecceccess 20,00 per 100 THE CELINA GREENHOUSE CO., Celina, O. BOSTON FERNS READY FOR LARGER POTS. Send us your order for immediate shipment, or telephone us your needs. Phone Randolph 1422. All sizes delivered in Chicago in new pots. DAVIS BROTHERS CO., 15 W. South Water St., Chicago, Tl. BOSTON FERNS. STRONG, BUSHY, CLEAN STOCK. 6-in. .. ‘ $0.70 T-in. A ; -90 8-in Si aiaie-wis ieee 0)6 Sco serese'ece -25 Packing charges free. DAVIS & STEINER CO., Morrison, Il. 2%4-IN. FERNS, 24-IN. BOStonh. 005.5, s:0ja.3 odie ea ae ete oleae aoe eave seae $5.00 per 100 TOADS. FE vies aisccisie. 5 oje 6:0;0 scored wie oer 5.50 per 100 BOOTHE oaks csvese: scteieie-ore ssecaranevde.oce sia eee 5.50 per 100 WOPORE ab a.8ne a0 00% PT ee 6.00 per 100 VT Lg) eee ee ee ere eee 7.00 per 100 IOWA SEED CO., DES MOINES, IA. FERNS, STRONG 244-IN. Per 100 Per 1000 Boston and Teddy Jr............ $6.00 $55.00 Maca Wilh: 6208.60 0a cin sonsccewess< 7.00 65.00 Packing free. Cash with drder. B. L. GIBBS & SON CO., CUMBERLAND, MD. POT-GROWN FERNS. Boston, BelW. i occ dccavesiecessiswees $35.00 per 100 Roosevelt, 5-in. ........ coccerccece 35.00 per 100 Cash with order. WESTWOOD FLOWER & PLANT CO., Lynam St. near Hoover Ave., Dayton, 0. Ferns, Boston and Roosevelt, 8-in., $1.50 per doz., $12.00 per 100: 4-in., $2.50 per doz.. . per 100. The Geo. H. Meitee Oe.) cient BOSTON FERNS. Runners ..........$1,00 per 100,.$ 8.00 per 1006 QU-im, ccc cseeeees 6.00 per 100, 50.00 per 1000 Cash. A. G. FEHR, BELLEVILLE, ILL. BOSTON FERNS FROM BENCH. Good, clean stock, with runners ready for 6-in, pots, $25.00 per 100. - Packing free, Cash, POINSARD THE FLORIST, 1507 Electric. St., ' Scranton, Pa. FERNS, POT-GROWN. Whitmanii, Verona, Tedd strong and vigorous, 4-in., $3. $20.00 per 100. pped out of pots. JOHN M. SHERRED, CLINTON, N. J. BOSTON FERNS. Good, strong, bushy stock. B-in, . 2... eee a cule'g'e oe Solsd.s ee ciesveasyge each BEZDEK GREENHOUSES, Cedar Rapids, Ia: BENCH-GROWN TEDDY JR. FERNS. Stocky and compact. $30.00 per 100. LINESVILLE GREENHOUSE CO., Jr., per doz., Linesville, Pa. FERNS FOR .THE STORE. Boston, 5-in., 60c; 6-in., $1.00. Whitmanil, 5-in., 75c; 6-in., extra, $1.25. SUNSET HILL GREENHOUSES, Leavenworth, Kan. ene a cle A Sad ch ES PO Ferns, Scottii, 4-in., $20.00 per 100; Roosevelt, Scottii and Teddy Jr., 6-in., 50c each; Scottii, 7-in., 75c each; Roosevelt, 8-in., $1.25 each. Cash, please. M. Hilpert, Sta. O, 313 Belair Rd., Baltimore, Md. Ferns, Boston, Wanamaker, Dwarf Sword, Scottii and Teddy Jr., 2%-in., $6.00; etic 814-in., $15.00 r 100; warf Boston, 2%-in., $1.50 per doz., per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. NEPHROLEPIS ANNA FOSTER. Extra strong plants out of 2%-in. pots, $50.00 per 1000. POEHLMANN BROS. CO., y Morton Grove, IIl. BOSTON FERNS. Strong runners, ready for immediate delivery, $10.00 per 1006, $88.00 per 10,000. 20 per cent discount for cash. F. M. SOAR, LITTLE RIVER, FLA. Boston Ferns, strong and healthy, no weak plants, from bench, 4-in., 20c; 5-in., 40c; 6-in., 50c. Fred Folden & Sons Floral Co., 4348 Columbus Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Boston Ferns, clean, healthy, pot-grown stock, none better, ready to shift, 4-in., $22.50 per 100; 6-in., 75c each. Cash. Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, Ill. Fern seedlings from flats, $2.00 per 100; as- sorted for dishes, 2-in., $6.00 per 100. Roscoe S. Baldwin, 460 Atlanta St., dena, Cal. Ferns, Boston and Whitmanii, fine and bushy from bench, ready for 5-in. and 6-in., 00 100; Roosevelt, fine, ready for 4-in., $20.00 per 100. Edward Whitton, Utica, N. Y. STRONG, CLEAN MACAWII FERNS. ae tt hem 5-in. — ae te PD) n r pots. sh, please. H. D. ROHRER, LANCASTER, PA. Ferns, Boston, Roosevelt, Whitmanii, 2%-in., $6.00 per 100; 3-in., $10.00 per 100. Cash. L. Karl Gueltig, R. No. 2, Dayton, O. Ferns, 200 of each, Boston and Amerpohlii, 2\-in., $5.00 per 100. No packing charge. Cash with order. F. W. Meyer, Cherryvale, Kan. FERNS, BOSTON AND WHITMANII. 2%-in., $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000. PEKIN FLORAL CO., PEKIN, ILL. STRONG BOSTON AND HARRISII FERNS BY-Im, . oc cece c eee c eens ccccescecseees sl Ze each JOY FLORAL CO., NASHVILLE. TENN Ferns, Boston, Whitmanii and Amerpoblii, bench-grown, 5-in. and 6-in., 85¢c and 50c; Macawii from pots, 5-in., 50c: 6-in., 75c. Loyd C. Bunch, Fredonia, Kans. Ferns, 4000 Boston, ready now, clean, healthy stock, 4-in., $15.00 per 100; Whitmanii, 1000 8%- in., $15.00 per 100; Boston, 5-in., $85.00 per 100. Koopmann Bros., Davenport, Ia. Ferns, Boston and Whitmanii, bench-grown just right for 4-in. pots, $20.00 per 100. Sash. E. B. Morgan Floral Co., Paxton, Ill. Ferns, Boston, Teddy Jr., Scottii, Roosevelt, Whitmanii, strong, pot-grown 4-in., $25.00 per 100. E. R. Tauch, Marquette, Mich. Boston Ferns, bench-grown, ready for 6-in. and 7-in. pots, $50.00 per 100. 4 = Frank OC. Seibert, Wheeling, W. Va. BOSTON FERNS. Fine strong, 6-in., $1.00 each. H. 8S. WIECKING, BLUFFTON, IND., Boston Ferns, bench-grown, ready for 6-in. and T-in. pots, 40c each. Runners, $2.50 per 100 Otto P. Krueger, Toledo, 0. Table Ferns, assorted varieties, 2%-in., .00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000; 500 at 1000 eg Frank Oechslin, 4911 Quincy St., Chicago, 111. Boston Ferns, 2%-in., 5c; 4-in., 15¢. Cash. Hammerschmidt & Clark, Medina, 0. Boston Ferns, 5-in., 50c each. . P. M. Criley, Ottumwa, Ia. Ferns, 300 Boston, clean, healthy 4-in.. 15c. O. B. Stevens, Shenandoah, Ia. Pasa- The Florists’ Review SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 Ficus Blastica, pot-grown, 18¢, 85ce aa O08 ch. — tra large Plaats, ett Migh, Coc ech gin 85c, ch. P, Kaul & Bets; Oe Bte | New ¢ 3 each, La. FICUS, PERFECT PLANTS. Leaves from ground up. RH VOR VOB. cc cccccscccccccccs 400 each sr0ts's "S NURSERY, AUGUSTA, on™ pg me plants, 4-in., $4.00 per aot.t os Goo HE Moten Oo., Springfield, 0. 4-in. 2% S-in. 12 @ a ‘m8 00. . .» Milwaukee, Wis. anaes E-NOTS .00, Otto P. Krueger, Toledo, O Lae ag? ig age winter-blooming, deep pee | in color, 200 2-in. pots, $4.00 per 100. Cash The Ae Pnt Floral Co., Kendallville, — Ind. Forget-me-nots for forcing, extra heavy y 2%- “in. veady for benching, 5c each. Cash, please. H. 8S. Brandt, York, Pa. Forget-me-nots, Alpestris and Victoria, hardy dwarf, blue, strong pees, $4.00 per 1000. Cash. ” Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich. Forget-me-nots, atroag seedlings, 50c per 100, $3.50 per 1000. . Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. FREESIAS FREESIA PURITY BULBS. Fresh, plump bulbs, true Fischer's Purity and of heavy-flowering, strong-stemmed type. Satis- faction guaranteed. 7/16-im. to W-in, ......ceeeceevees $ 5.00 per 1000 -in, to ary eeqee 8.00 per 1000 -in, to %-in. ... «eee 14,00 per 1000 cin, and UP ....cscceceeseceesess 22.00 per 1000 SEVIN-VINCENT Co., Wholesale Growers, 512 Washington St., San Francisco, Cal. FREESIA PURITY. To close out; while they last. First size, %-in.............+0022-$ 8.00 per 100 Mammoth: size, 5g-in........ eeces per 1000 WM. F. KASTING . 568 Washington St., Buffalo, N. Y. dooroviet PURITY. CEP ETRE er er $15.00 per 1000 Me cercecccesess rrr rere te - 11.00 per 1000 EAB. oa 0 sce peh cepecccervcsaquctcs 8.00 per 1000 HARTJE & ELDER, R. R. E. Box 74, Indianapolis, Ind. — PURITY BULBS. to to HECKENKAMP, FLORIST, QUINCY, TLL. FUCHSIAS Fuchsias, double white, fine plants, 2%-in. ready for 4-in sh. Hammerschmidt & Clark, 00 . Fuchsias, best named varieties le The Schmidt & Botley Co., eapringtcnd, FUNKIAS FUNKIA. Variegated. Field-grown, extra fine, $20.00 per 100, $185.00 per 1000. C. U. LIGGIT, 505 Bulletin Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. FUNKIA SUBCORDATA GRANDIFLORA ALBA. We can offer strong plants for fall delivery oo ateks per 100, $110.00 per 1000, 250 at 1000 rate. WAYSIDE GARDENS CO., MENTOR, 0. Fuchsias, in best assorted, named kinds, extra strong 2-in., 4c; rooted cuttings by mail, $2.00 per 100. 8. W. Pike, St. Charles, Il. GAILLARDIAS Gaillardia Grandiflora, strong, field-grown plants, #1. ve aA) doz., $6.00 per 100. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y. QERANIUMS GERANIUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS. Immediate and later delivery. Grant, Nutt, Buchner, Mme. Landry, Jaulin, Oberle, Jacquerie, Doyle, Bedder, Hill, Ameri- can Beauty, Hartman, Jean Violette, Lawrence, Emile David, Viaud, De Layre, Salleroi, Perkins, Crampel, Jean Pabon, Ivies in double "pink, red and lavender, 2.25 per 100, $20.00 per 1000. Montmort, Castellane, Fiat, Ricard, Michell, Poitevine and fancy-leaved, $2.75 per 100, $25.00 per 1000. Cash. Descriptive list on application. THERESEAN PLANT CO., Gardena, Cal. Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, Jean Viaud, Berthe de Presilly and Scarlet Bedder, extra fine stock, 8-in. pots, $6.00 per 100. John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis. Geranium 8. A. Nutt, pane _oatmnee, $2.00 per 100, $20.00 per 1000, pre Sefton’s Greenhouse, PEntilicothe, Mo. GERANIUMS. ROOTED CUTTINGS. 150,000 fine cuttings for delivery within sixty days. PCO 4.6 i'50.60505s wa diesntcoppe awed $30.00 1000 Poitevine ..........50:. Yeesinked 30.00 psa 1000 8S. A. Nutt .......... datacni + 25.00 per 1000 All shipments are by parcel post prepaid, unless otherwise mentioned. Order now for im- mediate and future delivery. Cash with order. THE J. N. SPANABEL & SONS CO., Columbiana, O GERANIUMS FROM POTS. Beaute Ee ge ias 3-in., $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000; 2%-in., $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000; 2-in., $5.00 per 309) er per 1000. A. Nutt, Mme. Jaulin, Scarlet Bedder, 2%- in. me $5.50 v7 Rm $50.00 per 1000; 2. SOOO Pe 100, $37.5 OOTED OURTINGS: Beaute Poltevine, Paar yiged, Scarlet Bedder, $3.50 per 100, $30.00 8S. A. Nutt, Mme. sealin, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000. Cash with order, please. HUDSON GREENHOUSE, R. J. Peterson, Prop., Hudson, Mich. CALIFORNIA SUNSHINE GERANIUMS. Strong, well-rooted cuttings; shipped anywhere. Ricard, Poitevine, Hill, Michell, Lawrence, Fiat, David yey Ivies, dark and light-pink, $2.75 per 160, $25.00 per 1000. American oe mpel, Grant, Hartman, S. A. Nutt, Oberle, Violette, Buchner, Viaud, eguerio and Salleroi, $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per Special prices on orders over 10,000. We want to please yous give us a al, WEST LOS a NURSERY, RE. .~Megr., Route No. 1, 53 H, "West Los Angeles, Cal. GERANIUMS. For Fn ag ang and $ob0 oe denver, $86.00 per iood and o' GooD STOCK, B. RA Wholesale Grower, GOOD: PAOKING. WLINGS, * Allegany, N. Y. GERANIUMS. ROOTED ¥ NO OUTTINGS 8. A. NUTT AND BUCHNER, $25.00 per 1000, CARD, VIA OASTELLANE, ABMs ‘BROWN, POITEVINE, SCARLET BEDDER, $30.00 per 1000. OASH WITH ORDER. FRED W. RITCHY., LANCASTER, PA. 22,000 SQ. FT. DEVOTED TO Pag eet bg Beaute Poitevine, 2-in. 00 rt, 2-in. ...... 5.00 2- x AM, wcececeeee 5.00 50.00 Mme. wy wy tha 2 coccccccccccs GOO 60. Marquis de Oastellane, 2-in....... 4.00 40. Jean Oberle, 2-in. ......ecseeeee- 4.00 4. Buchner, 2-in. ..........ccccccce 4.00 4. Gharlee Turner, yy, Sin..s.....-. 4.00 40 Caesar Franck, Ivy, 2-in........ 4.00 40. Cash with order. KF. H. 406 N. Belmont Ave.. Springfield, O. GERANIUMS, 2%-IN., READY NOW. Per 100 Per 1000 POSTING uc cvitccc.ccdccvsseveess $5.00 $50.00 FRECHE © a5 ai5 0's r0s5 06.010 i016 0 6 ernieiecece 5.00 50.00 PROLNG sé soiceGis lela s ose San ose 5.00 50.00 Vin Wl iicicis ite dcesncsaeedeselse ses 5.00 50.00 BOChRe?. coi cccccsvccsctecscesece 4.00 40.00 OEE: 65 Se ceren's cb-050. 0 ws 0'e Ose Sate 4.00 40.00 No packing charges. LE GRON FLORAL CO., 125 Amherst Drive, Toledo, O. Geraniums, Nutt, rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100; Poitevine, rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100; Nutt, extra fine 2 and 2%4-in., $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000; Poitevine and Oberle, fine 2-in., $4.00 per 100; Salleroi, 2-in., $2.50 per 100; Hill and Poitevine, 3-in., $7.00 per 100; Nutt and mixed, strong stock plants, 4-in., $8.00 per 100. Look under Asparagus, Cineraria, Begonia, Dra- caena, Lantana, Daisy and Ivy headings. Cash. M. D. eeksbar eer: Montpelier, Ind. EAD THIS. After geetenber 10 I shall have 5000 be sai Geraniums from which I will have taken cuttin They will be fine for tag in 5 or 6-in., spring-flowering or planting in your house for a later crop of cuttings. Grown ground since June 1, 10c each. R. H. WORKMAN, LOUDONVILLE, 0. VERY FINE GERANIUMS. 8. A. Nutt,- Lawrence and Poitevine, strong 2%-in. plants, $5.00 per 100, .00 per 1000. Rooted cuttings, mixed, comprising the best va- rieties, $20.00 per 1000; S. A. Nutt, stron rooted cuttings, special lot while they last, ae. per es Ricard, Poitevine and others, per Poitevine, cut back, strong field-grown, $10.00 pee hen! bench- rows, wee , Poitevine, Ricard, rge p lants, $18.00 + SKIDELSKY & CO., 53 Park Place, New York, N. Y. GERANIUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS. With additional glass, I can take care of a few more customers, but am sold out until early November. 8. A. Nutt and Buchner..........$25.00 per 1000 RRICATA «on ccccecccccesscence seeeee 32,50 per 1000 Poitevine ........ccsccccecseccess 380.00 per 1000 ALBERT M. HERR, R. F. D. No. 8, Lancaster, Pa. 100,000 denen! Bred 3y Mme. ‘Buchner ...... Jean Oberle ....... Mme, Landry ..... S. A. Nutt .......... Mme. Barney ...... LINESVILLE GREENHOUSD CO., Linesville, Pa. GERANIUMS, 800,000 ROOTED CUTTINGS. October, November and later delivery; 8. A. Nutt, Buchner, Scarlet Bedder, $20.00 per 1000; Barney, Thomas Meehan, Gloire de France, Ed- mond Blane, Ricard, Poitevine, Improved Poite- pe ‘an orders a neg per —_. — — order. orders 8 arcel post, prepaid. HNL. GUGINO 89 Risley St. fredonia, N. Y. GERANIUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS. Immediate Delivery. 8. A. Nutt and Buchner, $22.00 per 1000. Ri- card, Poitevine, Hill, Jean Oberle. Berthe de Presilly, Jean Viaud, American 390,00 ner i Michell and Scarlet Bedder, ate te Rese poanted Geraniums, $2.00 "pe per 1 w ord OCHERRY PARK GARDENS, FREDONIA, N. Y. GERANIUMS., Per — Per 1000 American Beauty, 2-in........... $5. $45.00 Beaute Poitevine, 2-in. .......... 5:00 45.00 Jean Viaud, 2-im. ......-.eeeeee 5.00 45.00 Can ship at once. Cash with order. WESTWOOD FLOWER & PLANT CO., Lynam St.’ near Hoover Ave., Dayton, O. Geraniums, Poitevine, rooted cuttings, 3c; 3-in., 4c; 4-in., 8c; large stock plants from field, 8c. Ricard, rooted cuttings, 3c; stock plants, 8c. 8. A. Nutt and Buchner, rooted cuttings, 2c; stock plants, 5c. Gloire de France, fine double, salmon; rooted cuttings, 3c; stock plants, 8c, Cash, please. Derr’s Flower Shop, Williamsport, Pa. GERANIUMS, F100, Helen Michell.......$6.00 per 1 $50. ro per 1000 Beaute Poitevine... 5.00 1000 a. A. Nutt Double White ..... Boxes and pac ing f EVENDEN BROS. CO., WILLIAMSPORT, PA, GERANIUMS. 8. A. Nutt, 2%4-in., $35.00 per 1000. Poitevine, 10,000 2%-in.; Mrs. Lawrence, 5000 214-in., $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000. Well established. Packing free. Cash with order. Vv. T. SHERWOOD, CHARLESTOWN, N. H. GERANIUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS, 8. A. Nutt and Jean Viaud..... -$20.00 per 1000 Poitevine and Ricard ............ 30.00 per 1000 All orders for cuttings shipped parcel post, prepaid. Stock plants of S. A. Nutt and Jean Viaud ready for 5-in., and 6-in. pots or benching, $7.00 per 100 by ex ress . NO. 7, DELAWARE, 0. Cc. C. BREECE, GERANIUMS. S. A. Nutt, 2%4-in....$4.50 per 100, $40.00 per 1000 Beaute Poitevine, BUEN. ive sicciess cco 0s 6.00 per 100, 55.00 per 1000 y% Helen Michell, pe | Serr eerie 8.50 per 100, 75.00 per 1000 PEKIN FLORAL CO, PEKIN, ILL. ——ROOTED GERANIUM CUTTINGS. OCTOBER DELIVERY. true, B. A. NUTT ..cccccesccvcccsecs 25.00 PER 1000 ALPHONSE RICARD .......... 25.00 PER 1000 BEAUTE POITEVINE .......... 35.00 PER 1000 CASH. THB W. T. BUCKLEY CO., SPRINGFIELD, ILL. GERANIUM ROOTED CUTTINGS. For immediate or later delivery. 8S. A. Nutt at $25.00 per 1000; Poitevine, Scarlet Bedder, Anna Brown and Hill, $30.00 per 1000. 214-inch pots of above varieties at $5.00 per 100. Cash with order. T. D. HEFKO, MARSHFIELD, WIS. Geraniums, 10,000 Poitevine, 15,000 Ricard, 10,000 Ruby, 2,000 Mme. Barney, strong 2-in., $400 per 100, $35.00 per 1000. i | Geranium Rycroft’s Surprise, 2-in., $3.50 per These prices are for September and October delivery only. Jacobs Bros., Peoria, Ill. GERANIUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS. SB. A. Nutt.....ccceccceccceesss $20.00 per 1000 Ricard .. Cesecces eecccesccce - oe per 1000 Buchner .......ccesecesseecsees Or 1000 SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 155 Geraniums, §, 4 ‘ ” ALITY 1S. A. Nutt and Poitevine, rooted cuttings, $3.50 per “PXTRISTRONG’’ FORCING QU. Vinge. ; A mi ae 105° pens 24%4-in..” $8.00 per 100. All over 1%-in. in diameter. 1 here Tee $2.50 100, "$25.00 pot Royston & Fenton, Evansville, Ind. Kant merit your orders year Rite inet. dian “red, vel ¢ 4 ” Cash TY YY OM: co wecacecrcccsosenstedee Decenpocking. ‘orders for October, SRoreashor aed 2ceaniem By oe Nutt, 8-in., $6.00 per 100; Mrs. Francis King..........-++++ 18.09 per 1000 ry. ; “in. ° : ince BlEB. ..eerecsecceccece WD, M. Noir, Florist, Noblestown, Pa. y MANL: Linnemann, Jr. Des Plaines, Ta | ee eM ao CSI, 80D per 1008 GERAN Rooted cuttings ald lg ehi t. Ricard, Poff tt gk.? Bee L0G , iJ e ae PETER BROWN, LANOAS?ER, PA. S.A. NUTT GERANIUM CUTTINGS Rats Strong, all top rooted cuttings, $18.00 Re about October 15. Satisfaction guar- R. L, TUTTLE, PAW PAW, MICH. GERANIUM ROOTED CUTTINGS. S. A. Nutt and Castellane, 20c per 100. $18.00 a apts ps 8 varieties, $15.00 per 1000; ae pa Castellane, 2%-in. pots pinched GEO. H. TRISCUIT, UNION CITY, PA. VERY NICE GHRANIUMS. S. A. Nutt, 2-in. . oe ro 35,00 per 1000 Mixed, 2-in. .........0.00000000, 85.00 per 1006 Cash with erder. % KOLKE & JENK CO., . 2054 Peterson Ave., Chicago, Tll. GERANIUM POITEVINE. 3000 strong 2%-in, ........ seeeeeee$ 6.00 per 100 1000 extra good 4-in. ...., sieaes asi eee + 15.00 per 100 ; THOMAS GARRATT, 406 N. Brainard Ave., La Grange, Il. GERANIUMS, 5000 S. A. NUTT, $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000. Cash with order. a HERTER & WAYMAN, 50388 Lincoln Ave., Chicago, Ill, GERANIUMS, 2%-IN. AND 8-IN. Geraniums, Nutt, Grant, Oberle, Buchner, $4.00 per 100; Poitevine, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100; Michell, 2%4-in., $8.00; Poitevine, 3-in., $7.00 per 100. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. Geraniums, Ricard, Poitevine, Viaud, 2-in., 50; S. A. Nutt, $3.00 per 100. Ricard, Poitevine, Viaud and Buchner, rooted cuttings, $30.00; mixed, $25.00; 8. A. Nutt, $25.00 per 1000. E. A. Llewellyn, Olean, N. Y. THE BEST WAY to get rid of your surplus stock is to use the REVIEW'S Classified Advs. Geraniums, rooted cuttings: S. A. Nutt and Buchner, $1.75 per 100; Scarlet Bedder, $2.00 per 100; Ricard and Poitevine, $2.25 per 100. All postpaid. Cash. W. G. Thomas & Sons, Sheffield, Il. GERANIUMS, UNROOTED CUTTINGS. Beaute Poitevine, S. A. Nutt, Buchner, Jean Viaud, Gloire de France, $10.00 per 1000. Satis- faction or money back. ANOKA FLORAL CO., ANOKA, MINN. GERANIUM PLANTS. S. A. Nutt, strong 3-in., $6.00 per 100. Cash, please. EAGLE GROVE GREENHOUSE, Eagle Grove, Ia. GERANIUMS AT SUMMER PRICES. 12,000 strong 2-in. pieuts for immediate ship- ment: Ricard, Poitevine, $40.00 per 1000. Nutt, Buchner, $30.00 per 1000. Packing free. Cash. VALLEY VIEW GARDENS, TIFFIN, 0. __ Geraniums, 2000 S. A. Nutt, A No. 1, 3-in., $5.00 per 100. Central Michigan Pike, Flower, Vegetable and Fruit Farm, Byron L. Smith, 204 W. Main St., Ionia, Mich. Geraniums, Ricard, Poitevine, Mme. Barney, Landry, strong 2%4-in., $5.00 per 100; S. A. Nutt, Buchner, Appleblossom, $4.00 per 100. Henry Krueger, 602 Clark St., Toledo, 0. GERANIUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS. S. A. Nutt, $2.00 per 100, $18.00 per 1000. Poitevine, $2.25 per 100. KANE GREENHOUSES, KANE, PA. GERANIUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS. Poitevine, Ricard ......-+ee-+ ...-$30.00 per 100 S. A. Nutt... ......cececcccccsvees 25.00 per 100 H. T. MILLER, ALLIANCE, 0. GERANIUM S. A. NUTT. S. A. Nutt, 4-im, co. cecceeccecees $15.00 per 100 S. A. Nutt, 244-in. ...-. ese eee eeee 5.00 per 100 C. W. LESLIE, KINSMAN, 0. Geraniums, Alphonse Ricard, and Improved Poitevine, rooted oes cai Lead oo Ss f f and Appleblossom, A 7 ss tauaa ar ig Otto P. Krueger, Toledo, oO. tera s, strong rooted cuttings for October Polar A. Nutt and Scarlet Bedder, $20.00 per 1000; Poitevine, $25.00 per 1000. Cash. Brigham Bros., Bowling Green, oO. s, stock plants from the field, Poite- vine aoa Hicard: 8c; ae pear oa S. A. Nutt, . Beauty, oc. Castellane, Blane and or eee: AilancesO Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, Viaud and American epetied dike Oar Sperry, Neodesha, Kan. S. A. Nutt, 24%4-in., $3.00 per 100. mo wot Side Greenhouse, Independence, Ta. : See miscellaneous advertisement. pee anlececy Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa. Geraniums, immediate delivery; best mixed, 2%-in., $30.00 per 1000. Cash. Beecher Street Greenhouses, Indianapolis, Ind. Geranium Mme. Buchner, white; strong 4-in., $10.00 per 100. Cash with order. Matthewson’s, Sheyboygan, Wis. Geranium 8. Ao Nutt, 5000 stock plants, 6e . Oash with order. ae Mt. Gilead Floral Co., Mt. Gilead, 0. 106, er35.00" = too. Gi ee dee ee x er e ‘uaran uf 1 Re" Danley & Son, Macomb, Til. Geranium 8. A. Nutt, , strong stock, root- ed cuttings, $18.00 per {000; 2%-in .00 1000 Es. "A: Blasdell, North Collins, N. Y. 8. A. Nutt, 2 1092-00 per 160 $80.00 per 1000 . A. Nu -in. .$4.00 per . q HOLTON & HUNK®L 00” MILWAUKER, WIS. Geranium 8S. A. Nutt, strong rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100. James O. Jacobs, Irwin, Pa. Wanted—50,000 unrooted Geranium cuttings; just the wood, you need not make them up; let us know what variety and how many you have. J. A. Keeney Co., Monongahela, Pa. @QERBERAS GERBERA HYBRIDS. : Few florists are acquainted with the Gerberas. They will grow under glass under ordinary treat- ment and bloom all winter long. Imagine a Daisy of a rich red or a soft pink, or any other color, borne on long stems and 2 to 3 inches across. Try a few of my field-grown plants at 25c, 35¢c and 50c each, according to sizes. 0. FEHRLIN, CITRONELLA, ALA. @LADIOL! WELL MATURED, SUN-OURED. Gladiolus bulbs for forcing or early planting stock, ready now. America, 1%4-in. and up.......... $16.00 per 1000 Empress of India, 1%-in. and up. 18.00 per 1000 Halley, 1%-in. and up........... 18.00 per 1000 Liebesfeur, 144-in. and up........ 30.00 per 1000 Lily Lehman, 1%-in. and up..... 22.00 per 1000 Mrs. Francis King, 144-in. and up 16.00 per 1000 Mrs. Watt, 1%4-in. and up....... 28.00 per 1000 Niagara, 144-in. and up.......... 22.00 per 1000 Peace, 14%-in, and up............ 20.00 per 1000 Prince of Wales, 1%-in and up... 55.00 per 1000 Princeps, 114-in. and up.......... 28.00 per 1000 Schwaben, 1%-in. and up..... .-. 80.00 per 1000 Wilbrink, 144-in. and up......... 28.00 per 1000 War, 1%-in. and up.......... -.- 25.00 per 1000 Terms: Cash with order or c. 0. d. No pack- ing charge. RALPH F. CUSHMANN, Box 5A, Point Loma, Cal. HERE IS A BARGAIN. 10,000 Halley, 1%4-in. and up.....$18. 25,000 Halley, 1% to 1%-in..... : 14.00 per 1000 10,000 Halley, 1 to 1%4-in........ 10.00 per 1000 15,000 Halley, % to 1-in......... 50,000 Halley, 4% to %-in........ 3 60,000 Halley, under %4-in....... 3.50 per 1000 Halley, bulblets, $2.00 per 10,000. 15,000 Panama, 11%4-in. and up...$20.00 per 1000 2,000 Panama, 1% to 1%4-in..... 16.00 per 1000 15,000 Panama, 1 to 1\%-in....... 12.00 per 1000 17,000 Panama, % to 1l-in..... «+. 10.00 per 1000 10,000 Panama, \% to %-in....... 5.00 per 1000 70,000 Panama, under \%-in...... 8.50 per 1000 Panama, bulblets, $3.00 per 10,000. GEORGE LAWLER, Tacoma, Wash. GLADIOLUS BULBS. We are moving to our newly purchased farm and offer attractive prices to reduce our surplus before moving. Gardenville, Peace .......$2 $ $1 $8 = $4 Mrs. Watt .... 25 18 13 8 4 Schwaben .... 30 23 18 13 8 5 Herada ....... .. 50 40 35 27 20 Mary Fennell.. .. 50 40 35 27 20 Peace, Mrs. Watt and Schwaben, bulblets, $2.00 per qt.; Herada, bulblets, $1.50 per 1000, ee qt.; Mary Fennell, bulblets, $4.00 per at. ash. FRANK B. REID, CUMBERLAND, MD. GLADIOLI ALMOST GIVEN AWAY. We haven't storage space for all our 5 acre stock. to undet Prices per 1000. 1%-in %-in. %4-in. Chicago White ......... $10.00 $5.00 $2.00 AMOPICR aie 50 66 0 ea48 10.00 5.00 2.00 FRAO sis ase esickwss tere 10.00 5.00 2.00 TGa VON 8.68 ei ereccde cones 10.00 5.00 2.00 PABA 00056. sii:00-6 aces -.. 10.00 5.00 2.00 Queen of the Yellows.... 10.00 5.00 2.00 Bulblets of above, 10c per 1000, 85¢ per qt. ROBINSON FLORAL 182 Main St., Springfield, Mass. : GRETCHEN ZANG. No. 1, $50.00; No. 2, $45.00; No. 8, $40.00; No. 4, $32.00; No. 5, $25.00; No. 6, $20.00; bulb- lets, $1.50. Prices per 1000; 100 at 1000 rate. Halley at one-half above prices. Write us for our full list. LE_GRON FLORAL CO., 125 Amherst Drive, Toledo, O. Gladiolus Mrs. Dr. Norton, -in. and $25.00 per 1000, delivered. Gast, ee Sunset Hill Farm, Annisquam, Mass. ¥ y Hssminer cecccccccsccccees 36.00 per 1000 Halley Capeeniiabane conve casedeae 30.00 per 1000 .0.b. Waterloo. cking free, Write for complete list giving other varieties and all sizes. GARDENS OF SMEDLEY, WATERLOO, IA. Flora, the superb cut-flower-yellow is rapid replacing Schwaben. It takes an expert to tell Flora and Golden Measure apart at 15 ft. Le Marechal Foch, the grand cut-flower-pink, 2 weeks earlier than America, twice as large, every spike a bouquet, excellent forcer and best hot-weather-bloomer. Both healthy and _ prolific. Stock up on these now. Clean, plump bulblets, irrigation-grown, ready last of October, $8.00 per 1 oi 5000 for $13.50 and 10,000 for $25.00, pre- aid. 3 3 Special: One flowering-size bulb gratis with each 1000 bulblets. R. M. Champe, Grower, Walled Lake, Mich. SHARP REDUCTION TO SAVE STORING. Yellow No No. No. America ......++..++++$16.00 $13.00 $ 9.00 Mrs. F. ng 16. 18. 9.00 Panama ..... 00 22.00 17.50 A . 28. eer -.. 28,00 22.00 17.50 These prices are good only until November 10 after which regular list prices will govern. You can not make money easier or quicker than by ordering direct from this ad at these very low prices. Cash with order, please. Make GLADWOOD GARDENS your ‘‘buy-word."’ GLADWOOD GARDENS, COPEMISH, MICH. GLADIOLUS HBRADA. For sale or exchange at $24.00 per 1000, 100 at 1000 rate, Herada size No. 5, for sizes 4, 5 and 6 in Golden Measure, Flora, Schwaben, Mrs. Dr. Norton, Anna Bberius, Mrs. Frank Pendleton, Niagara, War, Peace, Mary Fennell, juise Ibrink, Prince of Wales, Yellow Ham- mer, #. J. Shaylor, Mrs. Arthur Meeker and Bertrex. Please give, in first letter, sizes, prices and quantities you have. LE GRON FLORAL CO., 125 Amherst Drive, Toledo, O. PRIZE WINNING GLADIOLI. At regular trade prices. Did you see our other ad in the Review? Our wholesale catalogue is ready. Drop us a card. We will send you one. P. VOS & SON, Grand Rapids, Mich. GLADIOLUS BULBS, FALL DELIVERY. Price per 1000 oe" where noted. -in. 14%-in, 1-in. America ..........000- $20.00 $16.00 $12.00 Halley .........c.0.- + 22.00 18.00 14.00 Mrs. Francis King..... 20.00 16.00 12.00 Le Marechal Foch, per 100: -v-n-10-evet.ceves ss: 10.00 8.00 Sareea Carmen Sylva, per 100 30.00 25.00 oseiee PAUL GREENWOOD & SON, FULTON, N. Y. LOOK UP THE LARGBE LIST of Gladiolus bulbs offered in last week’s Florists’ Review. ’ MAPLE HILL NURSERY, Nora Springs, Ia. Gladioli: We grow the following in quantity: Norton, B. L. Smith, Schwaben, Peace, Golden Measure, Prince of Wales, Le Marechal Foch, Panama, Pendleton, Myrtle and Early Sunrise. Our prices should interest you. Monterey Bulb Co., Monterey, Cal. GLADIOLI. Let us quote you on your wants for fall or spring delivery. Remember the early bird catches the worm and early orders get the very best quality. UNITED BULB CO., MT. CLEMENS, MICH. ‘ SPECIAL SALE GLADIOLI. Herada, Lilywhite and Schwaben. Write for prices. DOS CEDROS BULB GARDENS, R. R. 2, Box 534, Santa Cruz, Cal. = __GYPSOPHILAS _ GYPSOPHILA PANICULATA. ; 2-year-old, $5.00;.1-year-old, $1.50 per 100. Cash with order. : F. MEEDER, GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. a Gypsophila Paniculata, stron fleld-grown plants, $1.00 per doz., $6.00 per f , $50.00 | r 1000. Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y. ss SMW HARDY PLANTS Field-grown seedlings for planting now: Achil- lea The Pearl; Anthemis Kelwayii; Coreopsis; Daisy King Edward; Physostegia Virginiana, pink; Lychnis Chalcedonica; Sweet William, mixed, Newport Pink, Scarlet Beauty, 60c per 100, $5.00 per 1000; Clematis Paniculata, 2-year, for 3-in. pots, $2.50 per 100; Ampelopsis Veitchii, 2-year, for 3-in. pots, $3.00 per 100; Biota Orient- alis, 1-year, from field, $8.50 per 1000. Norway Spruce, 2-year, 5 to 8 ins., $15.00 per 1000. Blue Spruce Colorado, 2-year, 2 to 4 ins., $3.00 per 100. Spruce Alba, 2-year, 2 to 5 ins., $2.50 per aneh Berberis Thunbergii, 4 to 6 ins., $7.00 Tr . J. Dvorak, Nurseryman, Hempstead, N. Y. 156 The Florists’ Review SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 HARDY PLANTS—Continued HARDY PLANTS. Wholesale price list of hardy plants for florists and nurserymen, _Bubject to being unsold when the order is received, Agrostemma, Mullen Pink........ -$0.60 Alyssum Saxatile, Gold Dust...... ‘ Anchusa Dropmore ......e.eseevees Anchusa Angustifolia ......... epee Anthemis, Yellow Marguerite. hearse Aquilegia Chrysantha, Yellow, long- spurred Columbine ..........+.00+ Aquilegia Canadensis ...... vepene « Aquilegia Caerulea ........ ; Aquilegia California Hybrid Aquilegia Alpina .... Aquilegia Durandii .. Aquilegia Sibirica ....... Aquilegia Vulgaris, mixed. Aquilegia Nivea Grandiflora. Aquilegia, Mrs, Scott Biliott’s ex- . tra-selected strain, long-spurred variety ....cceeeeee Tae edgy e's spe Aquilegia, long-spurred eaceeers Aquilegia, 2-year-old, mixed. Artemisia Stelleriana........ as Acanthus Mollis..... eee 8.06 b6ee Aster Robert Parker, perennial. vewe® Aster Alpina Goliath......... siesese Asters, mixed........... vee secece Achillea the Pearl........ecsseeeee Bocconia, Plume Poppy ....+..+s++ Boltonia, white.........sseeeseeees Bellis Longfellow, “English Daisy.. Bellis Snowball........ccsecceeeses Bryonia, white.........sscsecesees Canterbury Bells, Medium, pink, white and blue, each............ Canterbu: Bells, Cup and ‘Saucer, pink, white and blue, each....... Canterbury Bells, mixed.......... Campanula Latifolia....... ae vicimeie’ Carnation Grenadin, red......... ee Carnation Grenadin, white......... Carnations, hardy border, mixed.... —* hardy echeea yellow und ...... Carnation Chabaud’ 5, ‘mixed pence aes Carnation Margaret, dark red...... Carnation Margaret, striped........ Carnation Margaret, yellow ground. Carnation Margaret, mixed........ Centaurea oenale, 2- year-old. Centaurea Montana....... Centaurea Soabiosifolia .. Centaurea Salmantica .. : Catanenche, blue and white, "each... a Inodorum.......... Cheiranthus, sary Wall Flower... Chumaepence Diacanthe, Ivory Thistle ........ Ceccoccccce vetoes Chelone Barbatus............. weeee Chelone Barbatus Hybrids pepee eove —— Stylosa........ceeeseee Delphinium Belladonna Sediee seeeees Delphinium Keitamosum ........... Delphinium Gold Medal Hybrids.. a etneee, blue and white, peiphintum Biue’ Butterfly........ Dianthus Plumarius, Grass Pink... Dianthus Queen Alexandra......... Dianthus Deltoides§ .........-.++0- Dianthus Crimson Bell ............ Dianthus Fire Ball ...........+++- Dianthus Snow Ball .........-.e00- Dianthus Latifolius ...........+55. Dianthus Pink Beauty...... iecee Dianthus, mixed ........eseseees Dianthus Barbatus, Scarlet Beauty, Sweet William...............+. ° Dianthus Barbatus Pink Beauty.. Dianthus Barbatus Aricula Byed.. Dianthus Barbatus Velvet Black... Dianthus Barbatus Aculatus ... Dianthus Barbatus, all sorts mixed Digitalis Monstrosa .......... etwee Digitalis Lanata ...........00+- eas Digitalis Gloxiniaefiora sea etibeee ue Digitalis, mixed ........ Ceesias ese . Echinops, Globe Thistle............ Eryngium, Sea Holly..... -_ Eupatorium Fraseri Gypsophila Paniculata, Baby's Breath, 2-year-old .........e.+eeeee Gypsophila, double, imported seed, claimed to produce 40 per cent Phonan AMOWETS: 2... cee ee ee eeceees e sophila — cocce coccccces & MAPGIR .cccccccccccccccsccccccs Galtea, ¢ Goat's Rue, blue and white, Gerardia Hybrid 92152202000 00002 Hollyhocks, double, pink, maroon, il rose, red, demas Dr. Faust, Hollyhock ‘Allegheny oe cawbiees.diesie'e Hollyhocks, single and double, MIXEM .occeccceccccrcscerececes Hedysarum, French’ Honeysuckle, white and red, each............. ; Hibiscus, Crimson Eye and New Giant, each .....cceeecseeeeeess : Hibiscus, New Giant, 2-year-old, Heliopsis Pitcheriana ceepeevooepes Hesperis, Sweet Rocket, d-year-oid. Iberis Gibraltarica ......... ceccces (Continued in next column) ss © a ercececocotocococs coco MCS C200 68 CoboR CoCo tOte: ce. Cocotom 838838 8383 88 88 888 8s :8:: 888sssssssss Sssssssesess Sssssesss Ss: Sssssssss ses: ss S Ssssess'si sess sessssses Ses eocococacocstsescs coset. . . by — a oo COCO COR mCOCSESCSCOES COCOCOEOCOEOCOEOEIEDED COmeErcreNgnCoeS coCets. eo Sf: CoCo 98 Com Cocetocom 09 co to C960 (Concluded from preceding mag VEGETABLES AND so neared Rhubarb, strong 2-year-old -60 Per 12 Per 100 Iberis Sempervirens ...........0- $0.75 $4.00 Incarvillea, Hardy Gloxinia........ ¢ 4.00 Isatis Alpina ...... cece ee eee eee -60 3.00 Isatis Glauca ........ cece eeeeeees -60 3.00 Inula Macrocephala .............+% -60 eee Lupinus, blue and white, each...... .60 3.00 Lupinus Moerheimii ............... » 15 4.00 Lupinus, mixed .........eseseeenes -60 3.00 -Lathyrus, Everlasting Pea, pink and white, each.......cceceeeveee +e. 60 8.00 Lathyrus, mixed .......cseeeeeeee -60 3.00 Lychnis Chalcedonica veaaeas seeeee 60 3.00 Lychnis Floscuculi ...........+.. -60 cone Linaria, silvery seed pods for winter bouquets righ ekecetcaedre veeceses OO 3.00 Linum, Flax, 2-year-old. ipeketeaccee «OD 3.00 Monarda Didyma, Horse Mint..... . 60 3.00 Malva ....ceseees -60 eons Myosotis, Forget- me. ‘not, pink, “white and blue, each’...... .40 2.00 Myosotis, mixed .......... -. 40 2.00 Papaver Orientale, scarlet......... .60 3.00 Papaver Orientale, Prince of Orange, ahony, Princess Victoria, Queen Alexandra, Rembrandt, Salmon Queen, Excelsior, Pilosum, im- ported varieties, each.......... -- 1,00 eeee Poppy Iceland ...........s. sesceee 60 3.00 Platycodon, 2-year-old............0. -60 3.00 Platycodon, 8-year-old, large — 8s 1.00 coee Physostegia, pink and white, eac -60 3.00 rethrum Roseum .......,...+++ - 60 3.00 Peseterus eavem, Golden “Feather. -60 3.00 Physalis, Chinese Lantern Plant.. .60 3.00 Pentstemon Glaber ......... pacers -60 3.00 Pentstemon Digitalis .............. 15 veen Pentstemon Roseus ..........-+00+ .60 3.00 Pentstemon, mixed ...........0.00% -60 8.00 Prunella .ccceccsecccvecccccceevs . 15 eens Polemonium, Jacob’s Ladder wage ve:6 .60 3.00 Rudbeckia Purpurea .......... eee. 860 3.00 Rudbeckia Fulgida .............. -60 3.00 Stachys Lanata, fine foliage plant.. -60 3.00 Shasta Daisy, Alaska eneeeceseene, «OO 8.00 Shasta Daisy, Mrs. J. Tergsteeg. «ee 60 3.00 Shasta Daisy, rene seeveeee 60 3.00 Shasta Daisy, King dward.. 60 3.00 Shasta Daisy, Mrs. Bell...... .60 3.00 Shasta Daisy, Market Favorite..... .60 3.00 Shasta Daisy, California ....... -60 3.00 Shasta Daisy, de caaeoeU aie early -60 3.00 Salvia Globosa ..........cceeceeeee .60 3.00 Salvia Argentea ..... -60 3.00 Salvia Turkestanica -60 3.00 Salvia Pratensis ....... -60 3.00 Selenia Orientalis ..... C80 cedereces -60 8.00 Selenia Fortunei ..........ceeeeee% -60 3.00 POMATIA woe ce reer ecserceeesvcece -60 3.00 Shamrock, true imported seed..... .40 2.00 Scabiosa Caucasica, blue........... .60 3.00 Scabiosa Japonica ............6. -e- 60 3.00 Stokesia ...... cc ceeesevecsecceee -. 60 3.00 Tritoma orks. Red Hot Poker... 60 8.00 Tritoma Pfitzerii ............6 eeee 60 3.00 Tritoma Puchi Carly....scceceeeee -60 3.00 Tritoma Aloides ...........es.+0-. .60 3.00 Tunica Saxifraga ...... ewecees eee. 60 3.00 Valerian Rubra ........ coccccccese «OO 3.00 Valerian Coccinea ..............+.. .60 3.00 Valerian Coccinea Alba ........... -60 3.00 Verbascum baneeanee bssecescscces 00 eooe Veronica 2... ccc cee cceecccceccccce -60 3.00 Phlox Subulata, Moss Phlox, white, ink, Hlac, each ...ceseecc ees seee 60 3.00 allflower, double.......... voces - _.60 8.00 Yucca, 2-year-old ........-....+-0- 1.00 5.00 8.00 Chives ...... coos 40 2.00 Sage ......... 60 3.00 Curlea Parsley .. 40 2.00 wie006.06s 40 2.00 ose plants grown from early spring sown seed and have a full season’s growth and all will blossom next season. Get your order in before November 1. Our climate on Lake Superior and virgin soil yeaa for growing these perennials to per- ection All above prices are by express not prepaid. Le — by parcel post, postage must be 50 plants at 100 rates. J. HAUSER, Superior View Farm, Bayfield, Wis. Hardy perennials, strong, fleld-grown plants: Aquilegia Long-spurred Hybrids; Shasta Daisies; Hibiscus, Giant Mallow Marvels, mixed; Coreop- sis Grandifiora; Centaurea Montana; Achillea The Pearl; Anthemis Tinctoria; Gypsophila Panicu- lata; Anchusa Dropmore; Gaillardia Grandifiora, 2-year, $1.25 per doz., $8.00 per 100; 1-year, $1.00 per doz., $6.00 per 100. Canterbury Bells, mixed; Delphinium Bella- donna; Digitalis Gloxiniaeflora, mixed; Holly- hocks, Chater’s, double, white, scarlet, yellow, pink, black, maroon and mixed; Myosotis Palus- tris; Oriental Poppies; Iceland Poppies, mixed: Bellis Daisies, mixed; Rudbeckias, Purpurea and Newmanili; Sweet Williams, white, crimson and mixed: Lychnis Chalcedonica; Dianthus, or hardy Pinks; hardy Carnations, Chabaud’s, mixed; hardy Salvias, or California Blue Sage: Stokesias, blne: Wallflowers; Lupinus Polyphyllus; Eupa- torium Ageratoides; Lathyrus, or hardy Peas, mixed: Physostegia Virginica; Pyrethrum_ Ro- seum Hybridum; Tritoma, or Torch Lilies; Yucca Filamentosa, 1-year, $1.00 per doz., $6.00 per 100. Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y. PACHYSANDRA TERMINALIS. Heavy field-grown 8-year plants, $40.00 per 1000. Evonymus Vegeta, 3-year plants, $20.00 per 100 OLD TOWN NURSERIES, South Natick, Mass. HARDY PLANTS, STRONG, riamaticng: 3-41: er 100 Aquilegia, assorted ..........+eeeeee neeee8 6.00 Anchusa Italica ...c. cc cece cee eee eee neee 8.00 Artemisia Lactiflora .........eseeeereeeees 8.00 Boltonia Latisquama ........eeeeeeeeeees 6.00 Boltonia Asteroides ..........seeeeeeeeees 6.00 Aster Novi-Belgii Climax ..........-+ee08 7.00 Aster Novi-Belgii White Climax .......... 7.00 Campanula Medium, assorted ...........+ 7.00 Centaurea Montana ........secesereecees 6.06 Chrysanthemums, hardy, 4 colors........0+ 8.00 Digitalis, mixed .......ccesseeeeeercees 6.00 Dianthus Plumarius, Grass Pink, mixed. 6.00 Dianthus Barbatus, mixed ...........+e0++ 5.00 Daisy Shasta Alaska ...........ceeeeeeee 6.00 Daisy Shasta King Edward VII......... 6.00 Funkia Subcordata Alba ..........eseeeeee 12.00 Funkia Undulata Variegata ....... ---- 8.00 Gypsophila Paniculata .,....... 6.00 Gaillardia Grandiflora .... 6.00 Helenium Riverton Gem 10.00 Helenium Rubrum ..,... 10.00 Hemerocallis Flava ........--.+5 6.00 Hibiscus Mallow Marvels, mixed. 8.00 Lychnis Chalcedonica 6.00 Monarda Didyma ...... works +» 6.00 Myosotis Palustris ...........ceeseeeeeees 6.00 Ehvevetegia, pink or white ..........-..00- 6.00 Primula Polyanthas, Blatior ..... PSD ewieceee 8.00 Pyrethrum Roseum. ........seeseesevenes 8.00 Rudbeckia Newmanii ...........eeseeeeees 8.00 Rudbeckia Purpurea ........cceeeeeerenee 8.00 Sedum Spectabile ..........cceceseeseees 8.00 Sedum Brilliant ..........cccecceeeeeeece 8.00 Veronica Longifolia Subsessilis ........... 8.00 MAS J. MURPHY NURSERIES, Painesville, O S. BRYSON AYRES OFFERS The following well grown stock. Packed right, to arrive right. ‘ HARDY CARNATIONS—White, red, pink, violet, extra large plants, $15.00 per 100. These Carnations are perfectly hardy, withstanding the severest winters without protection and they bloom with us out of doors for Mother’s day and Decoration day sales, continuing in bloom throughout the summer and fall. Another fea- ture of this hardy Carnation plant is the fact that it remains green all winter, making it a valuable winter decorative plant. PEPOOr RA oaetas white; strong 3-year- old plants, $32.00 100. HOLLYHOCKS—. ouble yak, red, white, yel- low and maroon, $8.00 per 100. GAILLARDIA—The beautiful Indian red shades; extra large plants, $8.00 per 100. DELPHINIUM—This beautiful Chinese variety in the new Belladonna blue; a grand variety, +14, 00 ee r 100. X—Fine named varieties that have be- umes slightly mixed; large plants, $7.00 per es DAISIES—Hardy ‘golden; large clumps, $9.00 8. BRYSON AYRES, Over 100 acres in flowers, Independence, Mo. ‘ per 100. HARDY PERENNIALS. Good strong field-grown plants; well packed and guaranteed true to name. Artemisia Lactiflora, strong 2-year-old clumps, undivided, $8.00 per 100. mile Ce Paniculata, strong 2-year-old roots, 00 per 100. dean Spectabile Brilliant, strong 1-year-old roots, $10.00 per 100. HARDY PHLOX Strong 1-year-old, field-grown roots. Antoine Mercie...$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000 Mrs. Jenkins..... 7.00 per 100, 60.00 per 1000 Rheinlander ..... 10.00 per 100, 90.00 per 1000 Rynstrom ........ 7.00 per 100, 60.00 per 1000 Thor .....ee.eeeee 10.00 per 100, 90.00 per 1000 , Cash or satisfactory references. GEO. A. PENROSE, 220 Lippincott Ave., Riverside, N. J. HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS. Good and strong fleld-grown, 1-year-old. Per10 Per 100 Achillea Ptarmica, ™ Pearl, fi. divisions ........sseceee seeeee. $0.80 $7.00 Dianthus Barbatus, Sweet Wil- —_ single, giant-flowered, Hardy Pinks, org Mga i a -75 6.50 Pinks, Pheasant’s Bye, mixed . -15 6.50 Shasta Daisy Alaska ............ -80 7.00 Gaillardia Grandifiora, strong seed- HngS .ccccccccecccscccccvcccece 50 4.00 Cash with order. BELTRAMI NURSERY, Otto Brose, Prop., Bemidji, Minn. SUTTON'S MAY QUEEN SHASTA DAISY. Flowers in May. Long stems; profuse bloomer heavy year-old clumps, $3.00 per doz., or per 100; strong divisions, dvi 25 oe poe See. doz., Eye r 100. ANICULATA. Kelway's 8 ites be! Bt $1.25 per doz., $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000. lants are from seeds, which come about 80 per cent true. sewer? Single-flowering, $1.00 per doz., $5.00 per 1 $40.00 ber 1000. CLIFFORD BE. WHITH, GROSSE ILE, MICH. 10,000 HARDY PLANTS. Physostegia, pink or white, $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000. F. M. PALMITER & SON, JANESVILLE, WI* SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 HARDY PLANTS. Strong field-grown stock. A, Per 100 Per 1000 COPEOpPSl® .cecccccisiorpessivecs 6.00 $50.00 Funkia Undulata ......... 8.00 75.00 Funkia Undulata Var, .. 10.00 Shige Hardy Mums, 20 best varieties. 6.00 50.00 Hardy Scotch Pinks ........... 8.00 75.00 Helianthus Mollis ............... 7.00 65.00 Hemerocallis Flava ........... 6.50 60.00 Hemerocallis Luteola ........... 7.50 70.00 Hemerocallis Middendorffii ...... 10.00 95.00 Hemerocallis Thunbergii ....... 6.50 60.00 Hibiscus, red, white and pink,.. 7.50 70.00 Iris, 10 best varieties........... 4.00 35.00 Japanese Iris, mixed ............ 6.50 60.00 i) AMERICAN ROSE & PLANT CO., Producers of plants that grow and bloom. Springfield, STRONG, FIELD-GROWN PERENNIALS. Per 100 Per 1000 Compactum, Alyssum Saxatile SPTiNG SOWN 2... cece cerseccecs Aquilegia Long-spurred Hybrids, L-year cocceccescseccecsececes 1,00 Gaillardia Grandiflora, mixed, Leyear ...csscccccesccceessecss 2.00 Helianthus, spring sown......... 5.00 best doubles, Heliopsis Excelsa, BPTiNG BOWN ...ccecccssseeeee DB seGAats Pyrethrum Hybridum, 1-year.... 7.00 60.00 Shasta Daisy Alaska............ 4. 35.00 Shasta Daisy King Edward VII. 7.00 60.00 I offer only well-grown, transplanted plants, 25 at the 100 rate, 250 at the 1000 rate. Terms: Cash with order, less 2 per cent. NORMAN A. SCHMIDT, 1084 8rd St., Milwaukee, Wis. HARDY PLANTS. Digitalis Monstrosa.$70.00 per 1000, $ 8.00 per 100 Achillea The Pearl ..............65 6.00 per 100 Gypsophila Paniculata ............ 6.00 per 100 Alyssum Saxatile ............0.005 5.00 per 100 Phloxes, pink and white........... 5.00 per 100 Hollyhocks, red and white, mixed.. 5.00 per 100 Bleeding Hearts ...............005 10.00 per 100 Larkspurs, dark blue ............4. 4.00 per 100 Pinks,’ Waray: oso. ciws v-ssanseeiece ss 4.00 per 100 Chrysanthemums, hardy, white..... 4.00 per 100 Clematis Paniculata .............. 10.00 per 100 These are all good, strong, field-grown plants. H. H. WINDHORST, SEYMOUR, IND. HARDY PLANTS, SHIPPED PREPAID. Delphinium Belladonna, seedlings, $6.00 per 1000. Shasta Daisy, seedlings, $5.00 per 1000. English Daisy, double, seedlings, $3.50 per 1000. Clove-scented Carnation Pinks, $3.00 per 1000. Carnations, hardy ever-blooming, $3.00 per 1000. Sweet William, seedlings, $3.00 per 1000. Columbine, 1-year-old, $5.00 per 100. Campanula, 1-year-old, white and blue, $3.00 per 100. The above is first-class stock, if not satisfied return plants and your money will be returned at once. HENRY DUMKE, MARSEILLES, ILL. HARDY PERENNIALS. ALL FIELD-GROWN. Achillea The Pearl .........-+> ..-$ 7.00 per 100 Coreopsis Grandiflora ..... aveuersuecerels 6.00 per 100 Delphinium Belladonna .......-++++ 8.00 per 100 Monarda Cambridge Scarlet .......- 7.00 per 100 Pyrethrum Uliginosum .....+..+++: 5.00 per 100 Rudbeckia, Cone-Flower ......-+++> a per 100 Physostegia, pink ..... 7.00 per 100 Physostegia, white ..... 7.00 per 100 Vinea, Trailing Myrtle .. 7.00 per 1 Lonicera Halliana, scarlet; 2-y 12.00 per 100 Matrimony Vines, 2-year 10.00 per 100 Engelmanii Ivy, 2-year ........ 8 OTTO MATZINGER, STERLI HARDY PERENNIALS. Several thousand hardy perennial plants ready for shipment now. These plants are field-grown, strong and vigorous, with that wonderful root system that the Lake Superior climate and _ soil rives them. : Price, 75c to $1.00 per doz, and $3.00 to $4.00 ver 100 iaaiowere: 6 varieties, for winter bouquets, sie per 100, $6.00 per 1000. CHEQUAMEGON FLOWER GARDENS, Washburn, Wis. “ALL STRONG FIELD-GROWN PLANTS. Per 100 Gypsophila Paniculata ......+.-.+eee +--+ -$6.00 Phlox Subulata, Alba and Rosea..........- 6.00 Veronica Longifolia Subsessilis............ 6.50 Cassia Marilandica ......sseeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 5.00 Lychnis Viscaria Splendens, fl. pl.......... 6.00 Pink Essex Witch.........++-- sbewiesewe sins 7.06 Lathyrus Latifolius, pink.........++-.e-+. - 6.00 Achillea Boule de Neige........sseeeeeeeee 5.00 Cc. C. HALLINAN, 507 E. Erie St., ary Painesville, O. —— PERENNIALS FOR FORCING. Per 100 Campanula Medium, blue, white and rose. .$6.00 Centaureas, blue and white................ 6.00 Coreopsis Lanceolata Grandiflora.. + 6.00 Gaillardia Grandiflora ........... 6.00 Sweet Williams, double, red,- white, pink.. 5.00 Send for list. GEORGE MARTIN, NURSERYMAN, Box 154, Painesville, O. HARDY PERENNIALS. Large plants, field-grown, once transplanted: Dianthus, Sweet William, mixed and Newport Pink; Dianthus Latifolius Atrococcineus; Delphi- nium Belladonna; Gaillardia Grandiflora; Core- opsis Grandiflora; Hollyhocks, mixed; Myosotis Alpestris; Pyrethrum; Achillea, The Pearl, $7.00 per 100. Sweet William seedlings, $1.00 per 100. Cash, please. SUNSET HILL FARM, ANNISQUAM, MASS. The Florists’ Review HARDY PHPRENNIALS, ALL FIELD-GROWN. Anchusas, Italica and Opal; Hupatorium Coeles- tinum; Heliopsis Pitcheriana; Phlox Subulata Rosea; Gaillardia Grandiflora; Stokesia anea; Funkia Subcordata, Dicentra, Bleeding eart; Iris, Japanese; Sedum Album; Delphinium Bella- donna and_= select, double English Hybrids. Selected fresh seed, Belladonna and nglish Hybrids, Send for price list. WIDGREN BROTHERS, PAINESVILLE, 0. OVER FOUR MILLION PLANTS. We will have ready beginning the first of Octo- ber over four million, select, hardy, fleld-grown plants, which will be shipped as dug from the fleld, ‘‘undivided.’’ Write for our catalogue ready now, it is the best and most complete book of its kind in America. THD WAYSIDH GARDENS CO., Mentor, 0. HARDY, NEW HAMPSHIRE GROWN. Asters, wild ........+. seeeeee+$3.00 per 100 Cimicifuga Racemosa -- 4.00 per 100 .. 5.00 per 100 - 5.00 per 100 4.00 per 100 4.00 per 100 a per 100 Gentiana Linearis ... Lobelia Cardinalis ....... ae Polygonatum Commutatum . Solidago, wild ..........s5.0% $e L. B. WILLIAMS, EXETER, N. H. Hardy perennials transplanted field-grown plants, 1l-year-old, Statice Latifolia, Delphinium Belladonna, Stokesia Cyanea, Pyrethrum ae bridum, Foxglove Gloxiniaeflora, mixed; $1. per doz., $8.00 per 100. Seedlings, Gaillardia Grandiflora, Delphinium Belladonna, Oriental Poppy, Stokesia Cyanea, Foxglove, $5.00 per 1000. F. Danley, Macomb, III. Delphinium Belladonna, fine plants, $4.00 per 100. Hardy Carnations, mixed colors, fine plants, $2.50 per 100. Gaillardias, heavy plants, $4.00 per 100. Shasta Daisies, heavy plants, $6.00 per 100. Coreopsis, heavy plants, $6.00 per 100. Hardy Chrysanthemums, 4 colors, heavy plants, $7.50 per 100. Cash, please. Perry Gardens, Ravenna, O. Hardy perennials, field-grown, Aquilegia, An- chusa, Geum, Delphinium, Gypsophila, Gaillardia, Hollyhock, Lupinus, Lobelia Cardinalis, Myosotis, Physostegia, Physalis, Veronica, $7.00 per 100. Foxglove, $5.00 per 100. é Seedlings: Anemone, Achillea, Campanula, Coreopsis, Columbine, Shasta Daisy, Pyrethrum, 60c per 100. Olympie Gardens, Sequim, Wash. JUST OUT! Our 1922 and 1923 perennial catalogue. Most handy, complete hardy plant book and price list. WELLER NURSERIES COMPANY, INC., America’s Perennial Nursery, Holland, Mich. Shasta Daisies; Gypsophila Paniculata; Geum Mrs. Bradshaw; Sweet William, mixed; hardy pink double Scotch; Aquilegia Long-spurred Hy- brids; Coreopsis Lanceolata; Gaillardia; Chm- panula, blue; Lupinus, rose; Eupatorium Fraseri; strong seedlings, $1.00 per 100. Cash. Cougill’s Flower Shop, Aubnrn, Ind. Hardy Perennials, strong seedlings; Hardy Pinks, Foxgloves, Gafllardias, Columbine, Sweet Williams, Pyrethrum Hybridum, Oriental Pop- pies, Coreopsis, Achillea the Pearl, Canterbury Bells, Hollyhocks, double, in pink, red, white and yellow, 50c per 100, $3.50 per 1000. J. C. Schmidt. Bristol, Pa. ACHILLEA PERRY’S WHITE. A hardy perennial and fine cut flower variety; the only true double, $5.00 per 100. FLORAL ART SHOPPE, 189 Monroe Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. Perennials specially grown for florists, nursery- men and landscape gardeners; fine stock; large selection; send for list. John Irvine, Bay City, Mich. Eupatorium Coelestinum, strong, field-grown plants, $6.00 per 100. Send for price list. W. H. Nichols & Son, Painesville, 0. Gaillardia }randiflora, select strain, 1-year clumps, $1.50 per doz., $10.00 per 100. Wm. F. Krueger, Box 102, Sta. A, Toledo, 0. Wa nted—Hardy plan ts of all kinds. Tn, Arthur V. Ley, Good Hope, D. C. HELIOTROPES Heliotropes, Snow Wreath and Centefleur, 2%4- in., $4.00 per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouses, Tuskegee, Ala. HIBISCUS HIBISCUS. PEACHRLOW, GRANDIFLORA, VERSICOLOR, VIOLACEA, strong 2%%4-in. pots, rag per 100, $40.00 per F. o. b. West ‘Grove, Pa. THE CONARD & JONES CO., West Grove, Pa. Hibiscus, 2 ft. and over, $15.00 per 100. The ba Nurseries, 3785 W. 143rd St., West ark, QO. . pk a ers Hibiscus, Giant Mallow Marvels, mixed, strong, field-grown plants, $1.00 per doz., $6.00 per 100. Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y. Hibiscus, Peachblow, Versicolor, Mini: - ra, 2%4-in., 75¢ per doz., $5.00 100 ee nee Oak Grove Greenhouse, r le Peskegee, Ala. 157 HOLLYHOCKS “Hollyhock; double white, yellow, crimson, aneen black, pink, mixed; stron ‘fleld-grown plants, $1.00 per doz., $6.00 per 100, . er 0. Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y. HYDRANGEAS SEASONABLE STOCK. Hydrangeas well shaped and bushy. Mme, Legou, Mme. Truffault, Mme. Maurice Hamar, Souv. de Mme. B. Chautard, Mlle. Renee Callas 5-in. pots, $30.00; 6-in. pots, $40.00 r h Perrydrangeas, Bouquet Rose and Souv. de Mme. RB. Chautard, fleld-grown plants ready for 8-in. pots or specimen tubs, $50.00 per 100. ; Our Hydrangeas are especially good this sea- son; to be shipped as soon as properly ripened. THE STORRS & HARRISON CO., Painesville, 0. HYDRANGBAS, FIELD-GROWN. Extra strong shoots, small shoots not counted. Leading French varieties, pink and white; also Otaksa. B-in. Pot BiZ@ weceegeceeeecreceees $25.00 per 100 G-in. POt SIZE Lo. cece eeeccrereeeee 35.00 per 100 Cash, please. L. J. MULHAUSER, 1701 Court St., Syracuse, N. Y. Hydrangeas, Otaksa, 2-year-old, field-grown plants, 8 to 10 shoots, 45c; 25 shoots and over, $1.75 each. Otaksa and best French varieties, pot plants, 3-in., 10¢; 4-in., 20c; 5-in., 30c; 6-in., 40c each. Field-grown French, 6 to 8 shoots, 35¢c; 10 to 12 shoots, 45c; 15 to 20 shoots, 65¢ ch. Ss. S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. HYDRANGEAS, POT-GROWN. Baby pistes, 8-in., $10.00; 4-in., $20.00; 5-in., $30.00. ae Hill, 8-in., $10.00; 4-in., $20.00; 5-in., 30.00. . Bouquet Rose, 4-in., $20.00; 5-in., $30.00 to $50.00; 6-in., $60.00 to $75.00 per 100. J. V. LAVER, 704 STATE ST., BRIE, PA. FRENCH HYDRANGEAS, 2%-INCH. Nice healthy, Nonin, Otaksa, $7.00; BH. G. Hill, $8.00; 10 other best French including Chautard, Bimbenet, Trophee, Eclaireur, Lilie Mouillere, Truffault, Mousseline, splendid 2%4-in., $7.00 per 100 except Trophee which is $12.00. Buy now and grow on. SGULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. THE BEST WAY to get rid of your surplus stock is to use the REVIEW'S" Classified Advs. ee eee ee ee Hydrangeas, French, Mme. E. Mouillere and Gen. de Vibraye, 2%-in., 75c per doz., $6.00 per 100; 3-in., $1.50 per doz., $10.00 per 100. Hydrangea Otaksa, 2%-in., 75c per doz., $6.00 per 100; 3-in., $1.50 per doz., $10.00 per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. Hydrangea Otaksa, rooted cuttings, 344c each; 5-in. ‘well-rooted, branched and _ pot-grown, 20c each; large, field-grown, bushy plants for 5 to 8-in. pots, 20c to 50¢ each. Cash, please, Derr’s Flower Shop, Williamsport, Pa. Hydrangeas, French varieties, branched. low, 5-in. pot-grown, 5 to 8 shoots, 50c; 4 to 6 shoots, 40c; heavy 6 and 7-in., 60c and $1.00 each. Sep- tember delivery. ; Frey & Frey, 1338 O St., Lincoln, Neb. FRENCH HYDRANGEAS. Pink shades: grown on soil that produced 25 per cent true blue flowers: field-grown ready for 5, 6 and 7-in. pots, 25c, 35¢ and 50c¢ each. JOHN DIECKMANN, ELM GROVE, W. VA. Hydrangeas: Best French varieties, field-grown, 8 to 20 shoots, $5.00, $10.00, $15.00 and $20.00 per 100. Cash, Thompson, Florist, Beaver Falls, Pa. Hydrangeas, or Hills of Snow, hardy, 4 to 7 branches, 25e each; 2 to 3 branches, 20¢ each. All are 12 to 18 ins. high. Cash, please. C. R. Wills & Sons, Greenville, O. Hydrangeas, Otaksa and French varieties, pot- grown, strong, well-ripened plants, 5-in. to 8-in., 25c, 35c, 50c and T5c each. E. R. Tauch, Marquette, Mich. LEADING FRENCH VARIETIES. Hydrangeas, 5-in., 40c; 6-in., 60c each. October and November delivery. HOLTON & HUNKEL CO., MILWAUKEE, WIS. Hydrangeas, mixed, pot-grown, well-branched, 5 and 5%4-in., 30e each, The West Side Greenhouse, Independence, Ia. Hydrangeas, Otaksa and French, April cut- tings lath-house-grown, $3.00 per 100, prepaid. Belvedere Nursery Co., Santa Barbara, Cal. Hydrangeas: See miscellaneous advertisement. Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa. Hydrangeas, Otaksa and French, 6-in., $40.00 per 100. Otto P. Krueger, Toledo. 0 Hydrangeas, good plants, 3-in., $8.00 per 100. Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. Hydrangea Otaksa, strong 8-in., $10.00 per 100. Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa. IMPATIENS Impatiens Sultani, orange red, violet, deep ink and white; rooted cuttings, $1.50; -in. $4.00 per 100. vias sickaes Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. 158 SURPLUS STOCK, GOOD VARIETIES. Lohe: n, a Victoria Louise and Rhein Nixe, $4.00 per 100. Albert Victor and Dr. Bernice, $8.50 per 100. wee Darius, Gajus and Kochil, "S. 00 per Germanica +e Maldiee, and Walhalla, Paquita and Teed anf $200 Not less See 60 at 1 Cash with order. MOVILLA GARDENS, HAVERFORD, PA. TO OLEAN UP A FIELD OF IRISES, Ingeborg, Tineae er 100, rate, We tee. Oe es A gpg) S acglad Ce ar meet urea, ° 00; Blae » $6.00; Her es .00; entalis, plas $2. $: Sibirica, oa’ $00: mixed, our selection, $2.00 or $15.00 per 1000. Cash with, order. Pac cking free. MORGAN PARK GARDENS, Western Ave. and 111th 8t., Chi cago, Ill. IRISES, FIND STOCK. Transplanted last year. Pallida Pr ya ag Lohengrin, Caprice, Fairy, Loreley, Mrs. H. Darwin, Perfection, Kochii, Hee ijesty, Rose Unique, Violacea Grandiflora, a hn varieties, .60; Pallida Dalmatica, $5.00 per 100. Send an Tris . xoey, list. Ww. J. PENGLE & SON, R. NO. AYTON, O. Sans SH bees coceveccocsseeotoe » 00 ber 100 Pailids Delma ----- 8.00 per 100 HARES" FRANKLIN “BAKER, 1118 W. Lake 8t., Minneapolis, Minn. IRIS SHERWIN WRIGHT Is a very free blooming golden yellow. Flowers are not la but the color is good and it is ea metimes Bh me fy a stalk whi postially or wholly reverts to oe ch , dos. $1.50, 100 $12.00 1000 $110.00 WILLIAM TOOLE & Garry-nee-Dule, Baraboo, Wis. Japanese Iris, oe peo feri, stron ee from 60 unnamed ki §s.00 ee donble and single, 10 named hana all per 100; German Iris, best named per 1000; finest mixed, $10.00 per 1 8 a a tomes h. Im Seed & gate, Baltimore, Md. iy J. W. McKinley, Canon City, Colo. Irises, Japanese, or Kaempferi, 69 unnamed varieties, each one a gem; se eee 25¢, 35e and 50c; larger ees oat 60c and 5c; strong divisions, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50, according to merit of Rage George Lawl ardenville, Tacoma, Wash. IRISES, STRONG ROOTS. Mixture of desirable named varities, $12.00 per 1000. A. H. AUSTIN CO., WAYLAND, 0. Iris Japonica, purple and gold, Iris Sibirica, Snow } ig ol a yal Purple, strong ae ay Nurseries, 1431 “se 00 vest Park, 0. German ace Aurea, Florentina Alba and Mrs. H. Darwin, $3. 8 per 100. . G, Kroth, Forks, 'N. ¥. Irises: Write ae our complete list of Ger- man Iris, named varieties. 8. 8. Skidelsky & Co., 58 Park Place, New York. German Irises, Black Prince, Fairy, Celeste and Dalmatica, $4.00 per 100. Otto Matzinger, Sterling, Ill. Irises, 5 acres; 93 varieties. Special low prices. Nice young plants. Write for list and prices. Gilbert H. Wild, Sarcoxie, Mo. ViES ENGLISH IVY, 1-YEAR-OLD. Very strong plants from field ready for 4-in. to 4%-in. pots, $7.00 per 100. Please send check with order. PETER SCHOUSBOE, Former Severe taetont for Peter Reinberg, 5420 N. Robey St., Chicago, Ill. Allegheny Vine, or oe Ivy, 2%-in., $1.00 Baglish 1 doz., $7.00 mage 1 rooted eeitings, $2.00 per 100, $18. ; strong 2%4-in., $4.00; 8-in., $7.00 per 5 German Ivy, 2%4-in., $4.00 per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. English Ivy, footed cuttings, $15.00 per 1000; fine, bushy 2%4-in., $5.00 per 100. Look under Asparagus, Begonia, Cineraria, Daisy, Dracaena, Geranium and Lantana headings. Cash. M. D. Augspurger, Montpelier, Ind. English Ivy, from sandy soil, lath-house- grown; size 10 ins. to feet, small-leaved, ready for 3 to 4-in. pots, $12.50 per 1000, prepaid. Belvedere Nursery Co., Santa Barbara, Cal. English Ivy, fine 3-in. and 3%-in., 2 to 4 vines from 2 to 3 feet long, $1.50 per doz., $10.00 per 100. W. W. Thompson & Sons, Sta. D, R. 1, Milwaukee, Wis. English Ivy, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. State Floral Co., Yakima, Wash. The Florists’ Review German Ivy, large, fleld-grown clumps, 25c each; worth twice what we ask for them. Charles M. Winn, Box 198, Fremont, Neb, Ivies, hardy, bu fog fleld-grown plants; 8 to ’ $7.00 pe or i Bs 4 ft. long, 00, $60.00 per 1000. 4 . ‘Schmidt, I Bristol, Pa. English Ivy, =p “cuttings, $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000. Cash. West Los "hanes Nursery, R. 1, 53 H., West Los Angeles, Cal. English Ivy, — -grown, 8 to 4 leads, $20.00 per 100. : Otto P. oe Relto® 0. ar i » fine 2%-in. 100, Jacob Sehuls: 881 Cherokee ‘hd P Petiaritie, Ky lish Ivy, from soil up to 86 ins. a per f00. ©. Frost, Kenilworth, WN. ‘3. LANTANA Lantanas, will do well planted out anywhere, Jacob Schulz, Aurora, Amile, Michael pees and weeps. rooted copings, 1.50 per 2%-in., 65c per dos., $4.50 per 1 Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. WEEPING LANTANAS Nice, large 2 07 yaa 00° per 100, ROS ‘ONT GARDENS, 116 Dexter Ave., Montgomery, Ala. Lantanas, 3 colors, rooted cuttings, $1.50 per . Look under Asparagus, Cineraria, Begonia, Dracaena, Geranium, Daisy and Ivy headings. Cash. M. D. Augspurger, Montpelier, 1 Ind. LANTANAS, 10 EXCELLENT VARIETIES. ae sis 0d 2%-in, -» $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000; SoeLarr & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. Lantanas, best dwarf bedders, five assorted named kinds, labeled, 2-in., 4c. 8S. W. Pike, St. Charles, Tl. Lantenas, ft choice pansies, 35.00 per 100, $45.00 FB oe 000. New stock. Schmidt & Botley Oo., Springfield, O. LEMONS a e an a LEMON In for a THE GoNARD. & "TON West Grove, Pa. - LILIES OF THE VALLEY 100,000 VALLEY PIPS. _ Holland pips .........-- ooeseese+ $12.00 per 1 Holland a iy 5x5 ims.......06 reg per German pips ....... eee ges eeeee 17.00 per 1000 Cash or c. o. d. HENRY SCHAUMBERG, HAMMONTON, N. J. TRUE GERMAN VALLBY. Best, select pips for forcing only, me ge per — HENRY SCHAUMBERG, ‘ HAMMONTON, N. J. li “ the Valley, ir in clumps $14.00 per 100; $12. r 100, in lots. Order now, stock limited. P* Hugo Kind, “Shady Lawn Nursery, Ham- monton, N mi y of the Valley, strong, field-grown, $1.50 100. ‘Th e Havice Nurse: es, West Park, O. LILIUMS LILIUM REGALB. This grand new Lily, pictured in The Review of July 27, should be planted in early fall to assure success; quite hardy; an easy grower and a sure bloomer. Good blooming size bulbs..... $35.00 per 106 Stronger Log rf size bulbs.. - 40.00 per 100 Extra large bulbs................ 50.00 per 100 0. FEHRLIN, “CITRONELLA, ALA. LUPINES Lupinus Polyphyllus, Baer fleld-grown plants, $1.00 per doz., 7 4g 0 * oH Good Ground, N. Y. Harry J MARIGOLDS Marigolds, Lemon Queen, 7eweke and Orange Ball, once pinched; -in., sh. Hammerschmidt & Clark, Medina, O. MYOSOTIS goa Palustris, strong. field-grown plants, $1.00 per doz., $6.00 per 1 Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y. MYRTLE MYRTLB FOR COVERING GRAVES. 8 to 10 leads to a_ bunch, $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per ae bunches, HERMAN SCHLACH 600 E. Ross Ave., re Bernard, 0 NURSERY STOCK NURSERY STOCK. ONARGA NURSERY COMPANY. Large wholesale growers of high-quality nurs- ery stock for florists’ trade. Shade trees, fruit trees, shrubs, Roses and perennials. Write for catalogue or call at the nursery and see our growing stock. ONARGA NURSERY COMPANY, Cultra Bros., Mgrs., Onarga, IIl. Spiraea Tomentosa, best pink variety; extra good, well-rooted shrubbery, for immediate ef- fect, $17.00 per 100, $150.00 per 1000. E. E. Randall, Nurseryman, Reading, Mass. SEPTEMBER 28. 1922 CALIFORNIA PRIVET. Asparagus, Rhubarb, Cumberland manmberty, well rooted, vigorous poate Peaches in assortment Apple buds and grafts; Berberis ‘Thunbergil. A good supply of Hydrangeas, Deane peoaens, evergreens and shade trees. , Prices THB WESTMINST: i NURSERY, Westminster, Md. T. W. RICH, GENEVA, N. Y. Offers for fall 1922 and spring 1923, in large quantities: Peach trees; age Bungei; Russian Mul- berry trees; Poplars, Carolinensis and Lombardy; Berberis Thunbergii; Privets, California, Ibota and Amoor River North; Grape vines, 1 and 2-year; Currants, 1, 2 and 8-year; Gooseberries, 1 and 2-year; Hydrangea Paniculata Grandifiora ; Spiraea Van "Houttei; also a good supply of Ap- e@ trees; Pears, standard and dwarf; Quinces; lums; Apricots, Roses, etc. a want list. T. W. RICH, GENEVA, Y. ALBUM OF DBESIGNS. Seventh Edition. . Better than ever before. You_cannot afford to be without it. Ty per copy, postpaid. a doz., postpaid. Florists’ rae Caxton Bldg., Chicago. ORIENTAL PLANB. For shade trees. 800 10 to 12 Jah 1% to 1%-ins. caliper.$1.00 each 580 8 to 10 f tol a caliper.. .75 each 200 io to 12, 2 8. calipe eutgantre tay eaee PIERSON, aywood Nursery Co., Ma ONION SETS TN hcaell : Write for wholesale price list of n stock. Mi 7 ywood, Til. ————ololIUIUH_ ||" ]_]{_—_—_—_———=y»=»=L_——S_===__=_==_== for spring delive 32.35 per $2-lb. bu. soe x4 per 32-lb, pa. seeee 2.50 per $2-1b. clean, glossy skin. Chicago, 111. “sound, J. OLIVER JOH ed Merchant, 1809 Milwaukee Ave., ORANGES Otaheite Oranges in all sizes. Write for prices. The Conard & Jones Co., West Grove, Pa. ORCHIDS Zygopetalum Mackaii, g° » well established plants in from 4-in. to 8-in. pots; will bloom this winter. Write for quotations. The Altimo Culture Co., Canfield, 0. PALMS MORE AND BETTER PALMS. We pave more and better Palms to offer thie year n ever before, all grown from seed right on our own place. They are far superior and wear better than plants grown out of doors in slat houses shipped in long distances to the east- ern and middle west markets. coe? WEDDELLIANA— -in. pot, 6- 8 ins. high......... re? t, 8-10 ins. high............. .20 Anka THSCENS—$ | ants in pot— 6-in. ot, 26-30 ins. Pee rere eT 6-in. 80-34 ins > ok KENTIA PoNELMORBANAS leaves— 5-in. pot, 22 ins. 6-in. pot, 24 ins. 6-in. pot, 28 ins. 7-in. tub, 34 ins. oa tub, 4 ag por? single, 6 to 7 ~_ Seanrr T-in. tub, 82-34 ins. 36 ~ - oe : rs 4-4-4 W209 9G rooce ee 1) AAS WWD cIBOTIUM. SCHIEDEI— 7-in. pot, 244-3 ft. spread............. . 9-in. tub, 4% ft. spread............06. Measurements from top of tub to top of in its natural sition. JOSEPH HEACOCK CO., WYNCOTE, PA. Kentia Palm, strong 2%-in., $12.00 per 100; heavy 4-in., 60c; 5-in., $1.25. Cocos Weddeliana, fine for centers, 2%4-in., $16.00 per 100. Write for prices on larger sizes. S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. PALM ARECA LUTESCENS. 7-inch, $3.50 each. KENTIA Po gree $2.00 to $5.00 e D. G. GRILLRORTZER. ALEXANDRIA, VA. PHOENIX ROEBELENII. Extra fine. from 4-in. pots, $12.00 per doz. J. B. ADAMS & SON, PASS CHRISTIAN, MISS. Kentia Palms, Belmoreana and Forsteriana, 5-in., 20 ins. high, $12.00 per doz. E. R. Tauch, Marquette, Mich. SS sssssssss ssssss ss Soe BS Fy SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 PALMS, FINEST T IN Aroos Lateecen, 6-in, e 24 eg Areca ‘Lutescens, Gin,” pots, "to 86 ias.? = Lutescens, 7-in. pots, 86 to 48 ins, 60 ins, Tapinia Borbonica, 8-in., 25¢; “#in., 400; , Eke cece eseeseseceesces eeee Phosait gpatlinata, 6-in., 91005 Tite, Phoenix Canariensis, Washington busta, 3-in., 25¢c; 4-in., f0c}" Sint Te: Gin. $1.00; T-in., $1.50; 8-in.........008 Cocos Plumosa, 8-in., 85¢; 4-in., 50c; 5-in., Te; T-in., 6 to 7 ft., $2.00; 8-in., 8 ft. Sabal Blackburniana, hardiest Paim grown, -in., > 2%-in., 8c; 8-in., 20c; 4-in., Gren Sie ata’ oe Seed’ Palme cee ape cas Revoluta, or go Palm, out of 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8-in. pots, 2 to 20 leaves to a mant, per pion oy Er Pee 10.00 of the above Palms a s i Cash with order. ae ee H. ©. DOBSCHER, 2048 Gentilly Ave., New Orleans, La. PANDANUS PANDANUS VEITCHII. Plants lifted from open for Zin, Pots .....cccccseccccesceeee $10.00 per 100 6-in. pots pen spierontne Wrsesere ATES ae B-im. POtS ....ceccccscccecceceeess 25,00 Dei Suckers ...............+.$5.00 and 7.00 per 100 20 per cent discount for cash with order. J. J. SOAR, LITTLE RIVER, FLA. PANDANUS VBITCHII. Cash with order. 150 5-in...... sec cc cere reece cseseee $1.25 each CE DaT ES Se eleetees -. 15 each Add 10 per cent to cover packing. H. J. WEBHR & SONS NURSERY CO., Nursery, Mo. plants, size, Pandanus Veitchii, nicely variegated 2%-in. pot size, $6.00 per 100; 8-in. $8.00 per 100; 4-in. pot size, $10.00 per 100; 6-in. t size, $15.00 per 100; 8-in. tag stae, $25.00 per 00; large s each; cut men Be $5.00 and $7.00 per 100. 20 per cent discount for cash with order. F. M. Soar, Little River, Fila. PANDANUS VBITCHII. 6-in., $1.50; 8-in., $2.25 and $2.50 each. These are fine plants. Oo. O. POLLWORTH CO., LWAUKEB, WIS. PANSIES CUNNINGHAM'S FAMOUS PANSIES. Now booking orders. We will ship only stock plants. Forty-five years’ specializing in Pansies, GIANT-FLOWERING, $3.50 per 1000. CUNNINGHAM’S SPECIAL, $4.00 per 1000. Cash. JOS. H. CUNNINGHAM, Delaware, 0. PANSIES. PANSIES. Brown’s Giant Prize Pansy plants. Mixed colors, 75e per 100, $4.00 per 1000. Cash with order. PETER BROWN, 124 Ruby St., Lancaster, Pa. 500,000 PANSY PLANTS. O’Neill’s Special and Private Stock, fine, large plants; the best stock that can be bought: 50 or 60 different colors selected from our 100,000 plants every year; they run from 2% to 3-inch in size; I have been growing these pansies for 25 years and I guarantee them to be the best on the market; very rich in color, mixed, $5.00 per 1000; straight purple with lavender edge, $10.00 per 1000. Cash. JAMES O'NEILL PANSY GARDEN, Darkrun Lane, Frankford, Phila., Pa. PANSY PLANTS, STEELE’S STRAIN. Mixed colors; seed direct from originators; strong, stocky plants, extra well rooted, $4.00 per 1000, postpaid; $3.50 per 1000, by express not paid. Packed to reach you safe anywhere, C. C. BREECE, R. NO. 7, DELWARE, 0. Pansies, Steele’s Greenhouse Special, Vaughan’s International, also Henry Mette’s Triumph of the Giants, strong, large, stocky plants, none better; these plants and strains will please you, $4.00 per 1000, 3000 for $11.25, 5000 for $17.50. Cash. Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich. GIANT FLOWERING PANSIES. Strong, stocky, fleld-grown plants, unsurpassed for rich colorings, 5Oe per 100, $4.00 per 1000, $18.50 ner 5000. October 2 delivery. WM. P. YEAGLE, BRISTOL, PA. PANSIES. . STEELE’S MASTODON. Transplanted. Ready now. $4.00 per 1 000. EDW. N. BUTTON & SON, FREDONIA, N. Y. The Florists’ Review PANSY PLANTS, Steele’s Mastodon Private Stock, mixed; strong, stocky plants from early sown seed, $4.00 per 1000. Cash. RAY LANGSFORD, LEBH’S SUMMIT, MO. Pansy plants, from our giant-flowering mixture of show varieties, unsurpassable in quality; well- rooted, strong and stocky, $3.50 per 1000; $3.00 per 1000 for or over, Pitzonka’s Pansy Farm, Bristol, Pa. PANSY PLANTS, Mixed, large, in bud and bloom,. smaller size, $3.00 per Cash or c. o, d. HENRY SCHAUMBERG, HAMMONTON, N. J. $5.00 per 1000; 1000, on ber on. Cash, panes. Bank. erndroth Gardens, Geneva, 0. Pansies, Steele’s Mastodon Miracle, mixed and Steele’s lighter shades, in separate colors, $3.60 per 1000. Cash. Brigham Bros., Bowling Green, 0. Pansies, 200,000 fine plants of Bugnot’s, Odier’s, Cassier’s and other giant Pansy strains, mixed, $3.50 per 1000, 5000 for $15.00. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa. Pansy plants, Steele's strain, no better strain on the market for size and colors, 50c per 100, 50 per 1000; 5000 for $15.00. J. O. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. Pansy Giant Masterpiece, strong seedlings, $4.00 per 1000. ash. Harglerode Bros., Shippensburg, Pa. rapes, sews De oy Special, 0. i outside, s seedlings, 4. r repaid. , "Royston & Fenton’ Bvansville. ind. 2 Pansy seedlings, Steele’s Greenhouse 8 1 Mixture and Michell’s Giant Exhibition, $4.00 per 1000, prepaid. A. D. Nunan, East Saugus, Mass. Pansy plants, Giant Trimardeav, mixed, large- flowering and choice colors, $4.00 per 1000, $15.00 per 5000, ¥. Danley, Macomb, Ill. Pansy pense, Steele’s strain, . M. Winn, Box 198, $4.00 per 1000, Fremont, Neb. PELARGONIUMS PERLARGONIUMS. “Supreme’’ quality for prompt shipment. Pelargoniums are the lead ng blooming plants for Easter, Mothers’ day and Memorial day sales, when most any number can be sold. Waster rieties begin blooming the latter part of April and are at their best throughout y and early June. They are a good substitute for azaleas. Easter Greeting, Mrs. Layal, Wurtembergia, Prince Bismarck, Lucy Becker, Eastern Star, Swabian Maid, Gardener's Joy, Graf Zeppelin, Price: 2-in., per doz., $1.50; per 100, $10.00; per 1000, $90.00. Easter Greeting, Wurtembergia, Lucy Becker, Swabian Maid, Price: 3-in., per doz., $2.00; per 100, $14.00; per 1000, $130.00. AMERICAN BULB CO. 172 No. Wabash Ave., "Chicago, Ill. PELARGONIUMS, GROWN IN THB OPEN. Fine, stocky plants from 2-in. pots absolutely free from insects or disease: Gardener’s Joy, beautiful light shade for Easter; Wurtembergia and Easter Greeting, $10.00 per 100; German Glory, strong 2-in., $9.00 per 100. We prepay express if cash accompanies the order. No packing charges. SANTA ANA PLANT CO., 211 B. 20th St., Santa Ana, Cal. PELARGONIUMS A SPECIALTY. Strong and free of white fly. Careful packing. Easter Greeting, Wurtembergia, Lucy Becker, Swabian Maid, Gardener’s Joy, Graf Zeppelin, Prince Bismarck, Mrs, 2-in., $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. Easter Greeting, Wurtembergia, Lucy Becker, Gardener’s Joy, 3-in., $14.00 per 100, $130.00 per 1000. R. M. HENLEY, HARTFORD CITY, IND. PELARGONIUMS. Strong, healthy stock; clean and free from white fly. An assortment of the 6 best varieties. out of 2%-in. pots, $7.50 per 100. Cash with order. The above price includes coreful packing. R. S. McMURRAY, BELLEFONTAINE, 0. PELARGONIUMS. 200 outside-grown stock plants, large and full of cuttings, 25¢ each. 10c each, $9.00 3000 strong 2%-in. per 100. THOMAS GARRATT, 406 N. Brainard Ave., La Grange, Ill. PELARGONIUM EASTER GREETING. $8.50 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. PEKIN FLORAL CO., PEKIN, ILL. plants, 159 PELARGONIUM EASTER GREETING. Cash with order. 500 strong B-in........ sees eee ecveeee ss 400 each 60 strong 4-in..... eee cess ee ece eens s20C each Add 10 per cent to cover packing. H. J. WEBER & SONS NURSHRY CO., Nursery, Mo. Pelargoniums, Easter Greeting, Wurtembergia, Brie Mae One eta ae nce marc U Wolfgang Goethe, 2-in., $10.00 per 100, $90.00 r 1000. gr 8. Skidelsky & Co., 58 Park Place, New York. PELARGONIUMS, BUY NOW FOR STOCK. ore Gita tf tat Seer plemagee Bee: wabian Ma ardener’s . . ern Star, Graft Zeppelin, fine 3%-in., $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. ° SULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. PELARGONIUMS. Easter Greeting, Lucy Becker, Swabian Maid, Trartgmbersie, Oe BO ‘per 100; $00.00 per 1000, ties, -in. r) . r . , wales PROMAN a THWint 48 W. 18th 8t., New York, N. Y. PELARGONIUM EASTHR GREBTING, 5000 2%4-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Cash with order. HERTER & WAYMAN, 5088 Lincoln Ave., Chicago, Ill. PELARGONIUMS, LEADING VARIETIES. 1000 8-in. ........$15.00 per 100, $140.00 per 1000 2000 in, seeseeke 8.00 per 100 75.00 per 1000 FRANK OECHSLIN, 4911 Quincy St., Chicago, Il}. PELARGONIUMS, BASTER GREBTING. ankiney, Becker, Beatles Male 558 ee nee: . “in. . r . .! le ne, strons WM. ¥ KASTING 80. 568 Washington S8t., Buffal lo, N. ¥. Pelargoniums, Haster Greeting and Swabian stron -in. . r “i RL. Tuttle, $4.00 per 100; Paw Paw, Mich. Pelargoniums, leading varieties; clean, strong, pot-bound plants with plenty of slips, 4-in., 25c; 5-in., 30c, Need room. Eureka Greenhouses, Eureka, Kan. Pelargonium Easter Greeting varieties, strong 3-in., $12.00 Be 100, $100.00 per 1000; 250 at 1000 rate. lean stock. Frey & Frey, 1838 O St., Lincoln, Neb. Pelargoniums, mixed, incl Easter Greet- Weicer, Sine WED per 200, G00 ‘por 1008 ecker, e F . a Cash. : Jacobs Bros., Peoria, Ill. PEONIES PEONIES FOR BVPRY PURPOSE. Special for this week only. New and scarce varieties named below at special prices, Each Per 10 Aviateur Reymond ............ $ 5.00 $ 45.00 Bayadere ......-.cceeeeeee sees 3.50 30.00 Bunker Hill .............+.4:- . 12.00 100.00 Cherry Hill ..............-.00- 15.00 125.00 Francois Rousseau ........... . 2.50 20.00 Henry Murger ................ 3.00 20.00 TSOHMO scsscisesecceceessecwe -.. 6.00 eevee John Richardson .............. 4.00 eeees La France .......ceeeee reece 5.00 45.00 La Lorraine ..............005 . 6.00 55.00 Lord Roseberry ........-....... 5.00 Veuese Loveliness ......ceeeeeeeeeeuee 4.50 40.00 AMERICAN ROSE & PLANT CO., Producers of plants that grow and bloom. Springfield, O. PEONIES. large; 3 to 5 Avalanche, white; eyes ........ $55 Speeds Wis Re is's wore 35.00 per 100 Felix Crousse, red; large; 3 to 5 OF OW ose icles oie ore slots tien’ see. bie ee: 35.00 per 100 Festiva Maxima, white; early; 3 to DO. OY OG) a iors c eis Fe Ramones 22.00 per 100 Queen Victoria, white; 3 to 5 eyes.. 15.00 per 100 Jenny Lind, pink; large; 3 to 5 eyes 16.00 per 100 Edulis Superba, pink; early; 3 to 5 CFOS so 60.0156 vase ha96 6 ceceweveues 18.00 per 100 Karl Rosenfield, red, new; 3 to 5 OV OW. oiei5:5 8b s:5'e.6 v0.0 6 d:c eed «0.0 Secs 1.50 each Meissonier, red; fine; 3 to 5 eyes.. 28.00 per 100 Triomphe de Exposition de Lille, pink; large; 3 to 5 eyes.......... 25.00 per 100 Cash, please. PERRY GARDENS, RAVENNA, 0. 50,000 PEONIES FOR COUNTER TRADE. We are pleased to offer, for September de- livery, 50,000 divisions from 38-year-old clumps averaging from 2 to 5 eyes in large, double, unnamed red, white and pink; packed separately in three sized boxes, 50, 100 and 1000. These boxes are excellent for counter trade, very easily handled and no charges made for packing. All roots are packed in moist shavings and will keep in good condition until the selling season has passed. Prices f. 0. b. Independence, Mo. STRONG ROOTS IN RED, WHIT® OR PINK: Box No. 1 contains 50 strong roots...... $ 7.50 Peonies: Have a surplus of Officinalis Rubra and Avalanche; send for price list. Littleford Nurseries Co., Downers Grove, IM 160 Ree eee PEONIES—Continued SPECIAL PEONY OFFER for immediate shipments. Strong 3 to 5 eye divisions. Alexander Dumas .... Hdulis Superba .............eee00s 00 per 100 Achillea .........-...eseeeeeeeeeee 12.50 per 100 Candidissima .......... ‘bene tet «-- 12.50 per 100 Papilionacea ...........++ee+eee++ 15,00 per 100 Susan B. Anthony ............ ++». 30.00 per 100 La Swupe PeEEbieveages nice rire ++ 20.00 per 100 Duke of Wellington ............ 20.00 per 100 Prince of Darkness ...... eeeeeeee 35,00 per 100 Midnight .............se.eeeeeeee+ 35,00 per 100 Delicatissima ...............++++++ 15.00 per 100 Fragrans .......eceeseceeceeceeeee 12,00 per 100 Jeanne d’Arc ..... Seats hep snaiue « - 18.00 per 100 An extra discount of 10% allowed on orders for 1000 or over. Cash with order. THE PFEIFFER NURSERY, WINONA, MINN. fae aval Leck octal natin Oa atinratnctnedh sh Mbt hon te bread Wtteanaa seabed PEONIBES. Strong 3 to 5 eye roots at clearance prices. Festiva Maxima, white; early, $2.00 per 10, $16.00 per 100. Duchesse de Nemours, white; sae $2.00 per 10, $16.00 per 100. me. de Verneville, early, delicate rosy white tipped with carmine, $2.00 per 10, $16.00 per 100. Edulis Superba, rose-pink; early, $2.50 per 10, $20.00 per 100. B. F. BARR & CO., Keystone. Nurseries, Lancaster, Pa. PEONIES, FIELD-GROWN. Two-year roots, 100 1000 Delachei, purple red with crimson POMOT iscccsccecss Delicatissima, lovely rose color ... Duc De Cazes, silvery collar Duchesse de Peete wiechnee weste es asse oe es . estiva Maxima, pure white..... 21.00 $20 Queen Victoria, cream white.... 20.00 = lilac ‘dark ‘pink’ ‘with corcccccccsseees 18.00 Nemours, pale Mme. de Verneville, pure white.. 21.00 2 3 Shades of pink, asserted, seseeee 15.00 2... et Victoire Modeste, lilac rose...... 18.00 ...... THE OCONARD & JONES CO., West Grove, Pa. PEONIES. Very best for eee = erdoz. Perl a Roosevelt, large dark = Mont Blanc, dark yellow....... # -00 *50:00 Mme. Calot, large, Hydrangea DIME cc cscesciccccccccvcsccces 7.00 60.00 Couronne @’Or, large cream...... 2.50 20. Duchesse de Nemours........... 2.00 17.00 rieties and colors at $12.00. Cash. BRECKSVILLE DAHLIA: FARM, Brecksville, O. FESTIVA MAXIMA, Large undivided field clumps in splendid condi- tion. Will average more than 4 commercial divisions per clump. Prices net; discount on lots of 500 or more. 10 large undivided clumps for............ $ 8.50 25 large undivided clumps for........ «++. 20.00 50 large undivided clumps for..... o'0 886d 37.50 75 large undivided clumps for............ 50.00 100 large undivided clumps for............ 60.00 ‘0 . No charge for packing. Stock subject to being unsold on receipt of order. PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO., 116-118 Seventh St., Pittsburgh, Pa. PEONIES. Agida, showy red ......... +++e+++$20.00 per 100 Carine, large white early ........ 25.00 per 106 Edulis Superba, bright pink....... 20.00 per 100 Gen. MacMahon, dark red, large... 30.00 per 100 20.00 per 100 +++» 20.00 per 100 Terms: 8 per 30 days net. Unknown correspondents should send cash or satisfactory UNITED BULB CO., MT. CLEMENS, MICH. PEONIES, LARGE DIVISIONS. 8 to 5 eyes, true to name. Queen Victoria ...............2- - $20.00 per 100 Festiva Maxima ................ -- 20.00 per 100 Mme. de Verneville ............... 22.50 per 100 Couronne @’Or ..........0.c eee eeee 25.00 per 100 Mons. Dupont .................... -00 per 100 average price reasonable, if evenly divided amongst the Cash, please. B. SCHILDER, Hilldale Greenhouses, Lansdowne, Pa. STRONG 3 TO 5 EYE DIVISIONS. 200 Duke of Wellington 500 Rubra Superba ...... whole collection. 2000 Unnamed pink ........ G. ELSNER & SON, F. 9210 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago, Ill. The Florists’ Review PEONIBS. Prices are per 100 of a variety f. o. b. here. Single, tall, red; mixed singles, $12.00. Festiva Maxima, Duchesse de Nemours, Lutea Plenissima, Mme. de Verneville, Delicatissima, sa aad a’Or, Etienne Mechin and La Tulipe, Marguerite Gerard, Alexandriana, Mme. Crousse and Mons. Dupont, $24.00. ; »Germaine Bigot and Octave Demay, $48.00. Eugene Verdier, $60.00. ORONOGO FLOWER GARDENS, Carterville, Mo. PEONIES IN GENEROUS 3 TO 5-EYE DIVISIONS. General Bertrand .... seevecceeee $12.50 per 100 Alexander Dumas ................ 12.50 per 100 Alba Sulphurea .................+ 12.50 per 100 Queen Victoria .........eeeeeee -. 12.50 per 100 Couronne d’Or .........e.e00-s +++ 15.00 per 100 Triomphe de L’Exposition de Lille. 15.00 per 100 Midnight ..... eeocncocoseccsccegeses” 2000 CHER Grace de Bryan..... ee eeeevececeeeses 1.00 each Mixed, named varieties........... 8.00 per 100 Cash with order, A. H. AUSTIN CO., WAYLAND, 0. PEONIES, STRONG 8 to 5 EYE DIVISIONS. Edulis Superba, earliest pink.......... 15¢ each Alice Crousse, light rose...............15¢ each Mme, Calot, pale Hydrangea pink.......15¢ each Maria heed Kelway, pink............. 15¢ each ueen Victoria, early white............12c each agrans, solferino red, late...........10c each No order for less than 25, assorted. Cash. BE. W. JENKINS, R.R. NO. 10, DAYTON, O. GROW PEONIES FOR PROFIT. We have one of the largest stocks in the Unit- ed States; standard cut flower varieties and the new and rare novelties. Our catalogue will tell you all about them. Send for it and wholesale price list. We offer some bargains also. BABCOCK PEONY GARDENS, Jamestown, N. Y. Peonies, finest double varieties, mixed, mostly Festiva Maxima and Edulis Superba; also late whites and some fine double reds. They come from one of our fields where we had grown va- rieties for trial. We have too many and are sell- ing them cheap, 25 for $3.00; 50 for $5.00; 100 for $9.00. No charge for packing. Cash. De Giorgi Bros. Co., Council Bluffs, Ia. 2000 PEONIES, MIXED, MOSTLY PINK. Grown 2-years after dividing, plenty of young roots, average 8 eyes, $25.00 per 100. Cash with order. Packing free. MORGAN PARK GARDENS, Western Ave. and 111th St., Chicago, Ill. Peonies, good, strong 3 to 5 eye divisions, $8.00 per 100; larger 5 to 7 eyes, $12.00 per 100, f. o. b. in colors; early white, late white, early and late pink, dark pink and dark red, equal amount of each. Prompt shipment. Danish Seed Import, 206 N. 7th St., Minne- apolis, Minn. Peonies, Martha Bullock, Brand’s Magnificent, Elizabeth B. Browning, 2 to 3 eye divisions, $10.00 each. Therese, Silver Tip, Winifred Domne, Prince of Darkness, Harriet Farnsley, $3.00 each. Karl Rosenfield and Lord Kitchener, $1.50 each. L. F. Dintelmann, Belleville, Ill. Peonies, 3 to 6 eye divisions, Festiva Max., Duchesse de Nemours, Grandiflora Rosea, Mag- nifica, pink, $25.00 per 100. 2-year clumps, 55.00. Irvington Peony Gardens, Walter E. Jenney, Indianapolis, Ind. Peonies, large divisions, 38 to 5 eyes, mixed, of the following varieties: Festiva, Festiva Maxima, Felix Crousse, Edulis Superba, Offici- nalis Rubra, $12.50 per 100. Cash. L. Karl Gueltig, R. No. 2, Dayton, O. PEONIES. Festiva Maxima, 8 to 5 eyes........$25.00 per 100 Queen Victoria ........ SAttawecues 22.00 per 100 Louis Van Houtte ................ 25.00 pe OTTO MATZINGER, STERLING, ILL. 30 ACRES OF PEONIES. ‘ Best commercial varieties. Write for cata- ogue. GILBERT H. WILD, SARCOXIE, MO. Peonies: Write for our complete list of finest named varieties. S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. Peonies, Festiva Maxima, $20.00 per 100; Lady Bramwell, Edulis eg > and Queen Victoria, $15.00 per 100. W. Z. Purnell, Snow Hill, Md. PEONIES. GOOD STOCK. LIST NOW READY. SARCOXIE NURSERIES, PEONY FIELDS. WILD BROS. NURSERY CO., SARCOXIBE, MO. Peonies: 26 acres; list now ready; attractive price for Queen Victoria and Fragrans in quan- titv. W. A. Reiman & Son. Vincennes. Ind. Peonies: Write for our new wholesale list. gga Nursery, Richfield Station, Minneapolis, inn. Peonies, finest named sorts, 20c. List free. W. H. Salter, Box 516, Rochester, N. Y. Peonies: Send for wholesale list of 200 sorts. C. N. Wettengel, Peonydale, Macomb, III. Peonies: Send for our list today, all the heat ones C. Betscher, L. B. 67, Dover. O. PEPEROMIAS Peperomia, Watermelon Begonia, %-in., $6.00 r The Schmidt & Botley Co., Springfield, 0. SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 PEPPERS Peppers, Peruvian and Bird’s Eye, 4-in., 2 in a pot, $15.00 per 100, S. 8. Skidelsky & Co., 583 Park Place, New York. Peppers, Celestial and Bird’s Bye, fine 4-in. stock, $15.00 per 100; large 5-in. stock, $20.00 per 100. Rentschler Floral Co., Madison, Wis. Christmas Peppers, large, field-grown, for 6 and 7-in. pots, 15¢c each. Cash, please. Derr’s Flower Shop, Williamsport, Pa. PERISTROPHES Peristrophe, beautiful green and yellow trail- - ing vine, for baskets, boxes and planting out in beds, 2%-in., 75c per doz., $5.00 per 100. Oak Grove reenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. PETUNIAS Double Petunias, largest and finest Ruffled Giants grown, variegated, extra fine, rooted cut- tings, $2.00 per 100, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. Mt, Pleasant Greenhouses, Mt. Pleasant, Mich. PHLOXES PHLOX OFFERINGS. Phlox, 1-year, field-grown; strong plants, true to name. $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Rynstrom, rose-pink, Europa, white, lilac eye, Champs Elysees, magenta, Mrs. Jenkins, best white. Good, pink, unnamed, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per’ 1000. Send for list of other varieties. Cash with order. Packing free. NEW BRUNSWICK NURSERIES, New Brunswick, N. J.° STRONG 2-YEAR FIELD-GROWN PHLOX. Per 100 Per 1000 Helaireur, carmine rose ..........$8.00 $75.00 . Wallace, white, crimson eye... 8.00 75.00 Mrs. Jenkins, early white......... 8.00 - . For other varieties see our special list sent free on request. THE PFEIFFER NURSHRY, WINONA, MINN. Phloxes: A rare opportunity; being obliged to vacate a piece of ground this month, we will sell varieties of standard hardy Phloxes, strong divisions, $4.00 per 100. Crowell’s Greenhouse, Goshen, Ind. PHLOX MRS. JENKINS. Strong l-year-plants, $5.00 per 100. ORINOCO NURSERIES, COLUMBUS, IND. HARDY PHLOX, PURE WHITE. Strong 2 and 3-year clumps, $10.00 per 100. J. G. KROTH, FORKS, N. Y. Phlox Subulata, pink or white; strong 2-year- old, $6.00 per 100. The Havice Nurseries, 3785 W. 148rd St., West Park, O. Phlox, hardy, 1-year field-grown; reasonable. _M. P. Flynn, Box 316, Riverton, N. J. — _ PLUMBAGOS Plumbagos, white and blue; 2-in., 6c each. Bird Forrest, Florist, Waxahachie, Tex. POINSETTIAS hs} 8 POINSETTIAS. Early and late, California varieties, pS | ne ee Te $ 7.50 per 100, $75.00 per 1000 Btls 5 on 0k 650s 10.00 per 100, 90.00 per 1000 ROSEMONT GARDENS, Dexter Ave., Montgomery, Ala. POINSETTIAS, GOOD, STRONG PLANTS. In good condition, 2%4-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. No packing charges. None better. JOSEPH AUSTIN, FLORIST, 3111 Troost Ave., Kansas City, Mo. POINSETTIAS, 2%-IN. $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. WILLIAM L. ROCK FLOWER CO., 1106 Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo. SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review 161 ee ————————— eee loCcoa[—= POINSETTIAS., nin thing but true California stock. Not Califor- howae Pe. We finish our plants in the Carnation it docnd give them any kind of treatment and Wao ut take an expert to grow them. $70.00 can deliver now, 2-in., $7.00 per 100, Packing PCr 1000; 3-in., $12.00 per 100. No Packing charge. Cash, C. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE, 0. POINSETTIAS. Cash with order. S00 UB Ais. dae Meveiece ae barman oa oe 10c each 850 2tg-in. oe. 800 4-in, stock plants...........0.0 0. 20c each H. J. WEBER & SONS NURSERY co., True Christma eed oOo oe y as red; -in. B ; the lot for $32.00. Cash. pete SEOE AE 100: °° BE. Hien SCHNEIDER, FLORIST, 22 4. High St., Springfield, O. POINSETTIAS, THE TRUE RED. _ Fine, healthy plants, 2%-in., $8.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000. Shi free. Cash pped in paper pots. Packing LA CROSSE FLORAL CO., LA CROSSE, WIS. POINSETTIAS, READY NOW. Oak-leaf type. QUAN. cian esenens 8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000 UNITED STATES CUT PLOW 00. Elmira, N. Y. POINSETTIAS, NONE BETTER. $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000. Expert packing. Cash. STERTZING FLORAL CO., 7280 Manchester Ave., St. Louis, Mo. POINSETTIAS, TRUE CALIFORNIA TYPH. 2%4-in. pots, $7.00 per 100, 65.00 per 1000. BOURDET FLORAL CO., Magnolia and Tower Grove Aves., St. Louis, Mo. POINSETTIAS, NICE CLEAN STOCK. 3-in. cece cece cee secececccscecessees + $8.00 per 100 SM-IM, ..ccccccccccseccese wewneeee .. 7.00 per 100 Cash with order. F. H. PARKER, FORT SCOTT, KAN. POINSETTIAS, TRUE RED VARIETY. 20,000, extra fine stock, 2%-in., $7.50 per 100, $65.00 per 1000. THE H. WEBER & SONS CO., Oakland, Md. Poinsettias, strong 2%-in. plants, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000; strong S-in. plants, 6 to 8 ins. high, $10.00 per 100, $95.00 per 1000. S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. Poinsettias, surplus stock, very choice 3-in. ready to shift, $8.00 per 100. Cash. Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, Ill. Poinsettias, 3000 strong 2%4-in. Just right for planting or pans, $7.00 per 100. Cash, please. ‘ Heinl & Weber, Terre Haute, Ind. Poinsettias, fine for pans, 2%-in. pot plants, $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000. The Storrs & Harrison Co., Painesville, O. POINSETTIAS, CALIFORNIA STOCK, 2%-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. Poinsettias, 2%4-in., $7.00 per 100, $65.00 pez 1000. Cash, please. M. Hilpert, Sta. O, 313 Belair Rd., Baltimore, Md. ; 2%-in., $6.00 potnaeteree! Poy goa § oe R . er ; 2-in., $5.00 per . ‘or packing. Poinsettia stock plants, 15c; 2-in. from hard- wood cuttings, 5c; 2-in. soft tip stock, 7c each. _______— Bird Forrest, Waxahachie, Tex._ Poinsettias, good, strong stock, ready for im- mediate sotpeens, 2%4-in., $8.00 per 100. Grohman the Florist, Saginaw, Mich. Poinsettias, A No. 1 stock, from 2%-in. pots, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. J. S. Wilson Floral Co., Des Moines, Ia. gee — Pi ringer | red, strong 2-in., .00 100, le r i dd wid b” B. stevens, Shenandoah, Ia. 8 errr Potneetiin’ 2%4-in., oe per a $65.00 per 3 cking charges 5 per cent. oe 5 o H. Frey, Florist, Lincoln, Neb. Poinsettias, strong 2%4-in., $6.00 per 100. . Henry Krueger, 602 Clark St., Toledo, 0. insettias, 2%4-in. pots, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Holton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis. Poinsettias, 2%-in. pots, $7.00 per 100. Cash with order. "Lampert & Ogden, Xenia, O. Poinsettias, 2%-in. plants, $8.00 per 100. Heary Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. tias, good, strong 2%-in., 6c each. Cash. i cegekiatas R. P. Atwell, Fort Dodge, Ia. POPPIES ee nea 5 7 ORIENTAL POPPY, PERENNIAL. 2y%-in. Per 100 Per 1000 Oriental, deep cigar wna ateeies Bere ne Oriental, salmon-pink ..... pee eed ye range...... Oriental, deep OLE H FISCHER, Wholesale Chrysanthemum Grower, Baston, Pa. tal. Poppies, strong field-grown plants, jae $1.00 pat doz., $6.00 per 100; 2-year. ., $8.00 per 100. tac Dery ; Squires, Good Ground, N. Y. PRIMULAS 1 Greatioae 2M in. pots Primula conica. -In, , $7.00 per 100, $60. per Yoo’ From Arends’ Ronsdorfer strain, Kermesina, red; salmon, Rosea, Appleblossom, white, blue, Compacta, lavender and all colors mixed. PRIMULA CHINENSIS. BEST COLORS. 2%-in, pots, $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. PRIMULA MALACUIDES ROSBA. 2%-in. pots, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. PRIMULA KEWENSIS. 2%4-in. ts, $8.00 per 100. ROMAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y. PRIMULA: OBCONICA GIGANTEA. Excellent 2%-in. stock, to close out at $3.50 per 100. We guarantee satisfaction or money back. Cash with order. H. CUNNINGHAM, Delaware, O. JOS. PRIMULA OBCONICA GRANDIFLORA. Arends’ Ronsdorfer Seed. Appleblossom, Crispa, Rosea, Fire Queen, Ker mesina, Lilacina, Salmonea. Any of the above: 1000 seeds......$0.50 10,000 seeds......$ 4.00 5000 seeds...... 2.25 100,000 seeds...... 88. F. RYNVELD & SONS, 61 Vesey St., New York, N. Y. PRIMULA OBCONIOA. Gigantea and Grandiflora for immediate shipment. From 8-in. pots, $9.00 per 100; from 2%-in, pots, $6.00 4 100. RIMULA CHINENSIS. From 2%-in. -pota $5.00 per 100. WETTLIN FLORAL CO., Hornell, N. Y. THBH STRAIN THAT LEADS. Primula Obconica. Our well-known strain, the original Ronsdorfer, improved here for years by careful selection and breeding. Fine stocky plants, from 2-in. pots, in the most desirable colors, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000. Primula Malacoides, deep pink, $5.00 per 100. Hydrangeas and field-grown Roses ready in October. Get our list. J. 929 Prouty Ave. Toledo, O. PRIMULA OBCONICA. Rosea, Fimbriata, Kermesina. We have a large eurplus ‘‘quality stock,” 2%-in., $6.00 per 100, -00 per 1000. alacoides, 2%4-in., $5.50 per 100, $50.00 per Prompt shipment of first-class quality stock. Send order immediately. Five per cent off cash with order. POEHLMANN BROS. CO., Morton Grove, Ill. PRIMULA OBCONICA. Appleblossom, Rosea and Kermesina; strong, ready for a shift: BYB-in. POts.......ceeececceceseee + $15.00 per 100 J. F. KIDWELL CO., DOWNERS GROVB, ILL. extra PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTEA. “Mile High Strain.’’ This strain cannot be surpassed. The flowers will average over the - of a dollar. All plants ready for larger sizes. ZUY-IM. cee eee ee cceccecccccces $10.00 per 100 Bim... cece sseeeceescscseccsssss 15.00 per 100 THE PARK FLORAL CO., 1648 Broadway, Denver, Colo. PRIMULA CHINENSIS. Large-flowering, mostly red shades, separate colors or mixed, 3-in., $10.00 per 100; 4-in., $20.00 per 100. PRIMULA OBCONICA. Giant-flowering, mostly dark shades, 2-in., $5.00 per 100. TOLEDO GREENHOUSB, 2829 Chestnut St., Toledo, O. PRIMROSE SPECIAL. Obconica Gigantea Hybrida, Kermesina, Ar- endsii, Rubra, Fimbriata, Rosea, Grandifiora Crispa, Alba, Rosea, Rubra, Carmine, Lilac, Kermesina, Caerulea, Sanguinea, mixed; all very fine plants from 2-in. pots, $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000. Must have the room. ash, BYER RROS.. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. PRIMULA OBCONICA. Rosea, Kermesina and Appleblossom. Strong 24-in. ready for shift......$4.50 per 100 Strong 3-in. ready for shift........ 6.00 per 100 Cash with order. Vv. A. NELSON, LYONS, IA. PRIMULA OBOCONIOA. Grandiflora type, Kermesina, Rosea and Apple- blossom or mixed: AD, coccccccccccececcecccecceee$ 5.60 per 100 oe vecccccececcccccssesss 10,00 per 100 4-in. . sececeesee 17.50 per 100 10 per cent ‘off for orders of $10.00 or more. ABBY AVENUB GREENHOUSES, DAYTON, 0. Primulas, Obconica, Townsendii and Chinensis, especially nenaetas, none better, $6.50 per 100, 60.00 per ‘ ’ Primula American Legion, highly improved - Malacoides; flowers clear rose; much larger with deep golden center, 2%4-in., $9.00 per 100. _§. 8. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. PRIMULA CHINENSIS, ENGLISH STRAIN. 2%-in., $5.00 per 100, $47.00 ont 1000. PRIMULA MALACOIDES ROSBA. 2i4-in......+2++-.-$5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000 500 at 1000 rate. FRANK OECHSLIN, 4911 Quincy St., Chicago, Ill. Primula Obconica Gigantea from the best Ger- man seed that money can buy; good, strong 2%-in. plants ready to shift, $4.00 per 100, 300 for $10.00; large transplanted plants of the same strain, Boyd for + a pots, $2.50 per 100 post- id, i er au oe ’ 8. A. Pinkstone, Utica, N. Y PRIMULA OBCONIOCA. Oechslin’s delicate rose colored Chicago’s Favorite, strong 2%-in., $5.50 per 100. AMBRICAN BULB CO., 172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. Primula Obeonica, very best European produc- tion of giant-flowering;. best selling collection of colors; strong, healthy stock, ready to shift, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100; 3-in., $7.50 per 100. Satis- faction guaranteed. Cash, Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, Ill. Primula Obconica Grandiflora, Rosea, Ker- mesina and Appleblossom, grown from our own seed; second to none for vigor, clearness of color and size of flower; 2-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash or satisfactory reference. OC. F. Mahan & Co., R. No. 8, Dayton, O. PRIMULA OBCONICA. All pink shades. Strong 2%-in. ceeccceeseess$ 6.00 per 100 Strong B3-in, .......eeeeeeeccees --- 10.00 per 100 Packing charges 5 per cent. C.. H. FREY, FLORIST, LINCOLN, NEB. Primulas, Chinensis, fine plants, mixed, colors, 4-in., $15.00; “Obconica, 3-in., $6.00; Malacoides, 83-in., $6.00 per 100. These plants are sure to please. Cash. See Cineraria ad. M. S. Etter, Shiremanstown, Pa. GOOD, STRONG PLANTS, MIXED COLORS. Primula Obconica, 24-in............ $5.50 per 100 Primula Obconica, 3-in. ..........-. 9.00 per 100 Cash with order. B. F. BLAKE, MARION, 0. Primulas, Obconica and Chinensis, Arends’ Ronsdorfer best strain, in bud and bloom, extra large flowers; dark red, Rosea and Appleblossom, 4-in. good as any 5-in., $15.00 per 100. Edward Whitton, Utica, N. Y. aeeeeee PRIMULA OBCONICA, GIANT-FLOWERING. ood, strong stock. 8-in., $12.00 por 100; 4-in., $20.00 per 100. WINFIELD 8S. KIRCHER, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O. PRIMULA OBCONICA GRANDIFLORA. Rosea, Kermesina, Appleblossom. Strong 2%-in. stock, A ag per 100, $45.00 per EVENDEN BROS. CO.. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Primula Obconica Gigantea, Kermesina, red and Rosea, pink; strong 2%4-in. ready for 4-in., $4.50 per 100; Malacoides Rosea and Chinensis, mixed, 3-in., $6.00 per 100. Cash. Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich. PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTBA. As good as the best. 8-in. pots, mixed colors, $9.00 per 100. No white or lavender. D. R. WHITE, SANDUSKY, 0. Primula Obconica Rosea, our own strain, very fine plants, in 2%-in. pots, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000. Cash. Ernest Oechslin, River Forest, Il. PRIMULA MALACOIDES. Good 2%-in., $6.00; 3-in., $10.00 per 100. KEMBLE FLORAL CO., INO., Cedar Rapids, Ia. Primula Obconica Gigantea, February seedlings, lath-house-grown; colors, light and deep pink; ready for 8-in. pots, $2.50 per 100. Belvedere Nursery Co., Santa Barbara, Cal. Primulas, Rosea and Appleblossom, very fine 3-in. pots, 9c; Primulas, mixed, 4-in. pots, 12c each. I must have room. Geo. B. Rine, Selinsgrove, Pa. Primula Obconica Grandifiora and Fimbriata, strong 38-in., $7.00 per 100; Malacoides, strong 8-in., $6.00 per 100. The Sycamore Greenhouses, Sycamore, I11. Primula Chinensis, best colors, 2%4-Iin., .00 oy 100; Primula Obconica, bright estes, fine .00 per 100. Richard A. Irvine. Bay City. Mich. Primula Obconica, finest colors, 200 good 3-in. plants ready for shift, $9.00 per 100. Cash. The Johnson Floral Co., Kendallville, Ind. Primula Malacoides, 21%4-in. pots, $4.00 per 100. Rentschler Floral Co., Madison, Wis. ny ee TT eT ee NTI En Ton mE — 62 The Florists’ Review SEPTEMBER 28, ‘1922 PRIMULAS—Continued Primula Obconica, well in bloom, 4-in., 25c; Henry Smith Floral Co., “Grand ° Rapids, Mich. PRIMULA OBCONICA, 2%-IN., 6c. Finest stock, best colors, GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. Primula Maleaeiden, 2A: -in., $5.00 per 100. Packing free. Cash, please. Goshen Floral Oo., Goshen, Ind. PRIMULA OBCONICA. 8-in., $10.00 per 100. PEKIN FLORAL CO., PEKIN, ILL. Primula Malacoides, 2-in. ready for a shift, $4.50 per 100. Packing free. Chas. Roberts, New Madison, O. Primula Obconica, red, pink and lilac; 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash. Cougill’s Flower Shop, Auburn, Ind. Primula Malacoides, 8-in., $6.00; 2-in., $4.00 per 100. a . W. Miller, Shiremanstown, Pa. Primula omic Schiller’s strain, a few hun- dred 2\%-in. left, $6.00 per 100. Cash, please. Fred G. Lewis, 519 Locust St., Lockport, N. Y. Primula ee ne ane 4-in. ready for 5-in., $12.50 per 00. iverside Greenhouse, Appleton, Wis. Primulas, Obconica and 588 00" ne stron plants, 2%4-in., $4.00 per 100, $85.00 7 1000 J. 0. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. pamela Obconica, very fine mixed, 2%-in., 100. Jesh a Schulz, 881 Cherokee Road, Louisville, Ky. Primulas, Obconica Grandifiora, Obconica Gi- antea and Malacoides, nice ng Se _—_ .00 per 100. Aurora Green Aurora, I LIGUSTRUM AMURENSB. Genuine Privet Amoor 4 North. r100 Per 1000 Amoor River North, 2 to 8 ft. 35. 00 $120.00 Amoor River North, 18 to 24 ins. 10.00 80.00 Amoor River North, 12 to 18 ins. 7.00 60.00 Samples mailed upon receipt of stamps. ESCHRICH’S NURSHERY, North Milwaukee, Wis. LIGUSTRUM IBOLIUM. (New tatty nie 2 6 2 yr. cut back......$0. .00 $800.00 THB CON. WARD OY J 400 $95.9 West Grove, Pa. California Privet, 18 ins. and over. $8.00 100. The Havice Nurseries, 8785 W. 148rd St, West Park, O. California nag A 2- + See cut back, 2 to 8 ft., $25.00 a Giement 8. Levis, Aldan, Delaware Co., Pa. Privet, California and Amoor River. Fairfax Farms Oo., Inc., Fairfax, Va. ROSES ROSES, SPECTAL PRICES. Extra large own-root plants from 214-in. pots in fine condition for immediate delivery. These special prices are quoted on orders for fall shipment in an effort to reduce fuel costs necessary to carry this stock until next spring. Per 1 American Beauty ...........cccc eee eceee $12.50 MONI 65: i060 he och 56 ek W550 :6 688 a asks Side 18.00 Climbing American Beauty ............... 5.00 GMT 5s oo oisio'e éieiecyeierd 3 0.0 sr erssarerss Boao 6 pa 6.50 GEORGIOS ono 60:6 silos eres nese 0 80.5098 6.088 ee 7.00 Frau Karl Druschki ..................05. 8.00 Golden Ophelia .............0 0 cece ee eee 10.06 Jonkheer J. L. Mock ...........00 eee eeee 6.00 Kaiserin Aug. Victoria.................05. 6.00 Lady Hillingdon .................. ccc e eee 5.50 WEEE: WUCCOTET i iiikes cavern ee cae ewes 10.00 Mrs. Chas. Bell .......... 0.00. c cc eee eens 6.00 CRITE oes. 085 00 oe Ri a8 wien eb aero wee 7.00 Paul’s Scarlet Climber .................. 6.00 PION a8 65d Gosia Fak Tass 8 oh wsl Orne ioe Calek 18.00 PRAGIA TOO oo ioisis ois Show bc oo oe le be Sie cre. eek nos 6.00 Red: OrlOaQns. oiiinciccsesviccensiete Cewaeeeaes 7.00 Red Radiance ....... 06... cc ccc eee eee 6.00 Reine Marie Henriette ................... 5.00 Write for complete list. AMERICAN ROSE & PLANT CO., Producers of plants that grow and bloom. Springfield, ROSES FOR FORCING. Extra strong selected plants for Easter forcing. TAUSENDSCHOEN. Three year, very heavy, $30.00 per 100. Stron at special prices. Write for quotations. DOROTHY PERKINS AND EXCELSA. Long tops, plants staked and trained up to insure proper ripening, $25.00 per 100. MAGNA CHARTA. Extra XXX heavy plants, 5 to 8 shoots, $35.00 per 100. No. 1 plants, as ordinarily used, at special prices. Write for quotations. THE STORRS & HARRISON O00. Painesville, O. Rose Clothilde Soupert, extra strong, field- grown plants, $20.00 per 100. Cash, please. * E. Kallenbach & Sons, R. F. D. No. 2, Erie, a, No. 1 plants, as ordinarily, “curnished, ap CLeknnee curt BAC. 1 10 “$00 1000 American Pillar, pink .........1-1%4’ $0.50 $4.00 $80.00 ...... Atperican Pillar, pink eee YT -60. 5.00 40.00 $350.00 Aunt Harriet, 3 yr. scarlet....3-4’ -40 8.00 25.00 ...... Aunt Harriet, 5 yr. scarlet....4-5’ -50 4.00 30.00 ...... Coronation, crim- son scarilet...1-14%4’ .30 2.25 18.00 ...... Coronation, crim- son scarilet...3-4’ 40 3.00 25.00 ...... Coronation, crim- son scarlet 8B yr. ........8-4’ 50 4.00 30.00 ...... Dr. W. Van leet, flesh KK naseeeee-1-1%’ .40 38.00 25.00 225.00 De WwW. Van Fleet, flesh pink et at ad .50 4.50 385.00 325.00 De - Va Fleet, flesh Pink ......+..3-4’ -60 5.00 40.00 350.00 Dorothy Denni- son, salmon pink .........2:24%4’ .40 8.00 25.00 200.00 Dorothy Denni-, son, 8 yr. sal- ° mon pink ....8-4’ -40 3.00 20.00 180.00 Dorothy Lo 2 yr. pin k....3-4’ .80 2.50 20.00 180.00 Dorothy Perkins, 8 yr. ee... F< 40 3.00 25.00 200.00 Dorothy Perkins, 8 yr. pink....4-5 50 4.00 30.00 250.00 Dorothy Perkins, white ........1-1%’ .40 3.00 25.00 ..... Excelsa, carmine lake ......++.1-1%’ .30 2.50 20.00....... Excelsa, ial carmine lake.3-4’ .40 3.00 25.00 200.00 Bxcelea, carmine lake .........4-5’ -60 5.00 40.00 250.00 Farquhar, pink. .8-4’ -40 3.00 25.00 ...... Hiawatha, liant red..... 18-4! -40 3.00 25.00 ...... Lady Gay, soft pink .........3-4’ -40 3.00 25.00 200.00 Lady ae Ry Bik. os. 18-4’ -50 4.00 380.00 250.00 we dueca. clear pink....3-4’ -40 8.00 25.00 ...... Miss essman, crimson ......1%-2’ .30 2.50 20.00 ...... Miss Messman, crimson ...... - 40 3.00 25.00 ...... Ruby Queen, ruby-red.... .. 2-2%’ .40 3.00 25.00 ...... Ruby Queen, 8 yr. ruby-red .3-4’ -50 4.00 380.00 250.00 Wichuraiana, white ........2-2%’ .30 2.50 20.00 ...... Wichuraiana, yr. white..2-2%4’ .30 20.00 ...... HYBRID TEA ROSES. Gruss an Tep- litz, red......1-1%’ .75 6.00 50.00 .... Jonkheer JI. Li. Mock, pink...1-1 -7%5 6.00 50.00 ...... HYBRID P RPETUAL ROSES. 10 for $5.00, $35. row r Rwy except as noted. Colomb, Fi Beanty, Baron de Bonstetten, Baroness de Rothschild, Captain Hayward, Coq. des Alpes, Fisher Holmes, Earl .of Dufferin, Frau Karl Druschki, $40.00 per 100. General Jacqueminot, John Hopper, Jubilee, Louis Van Houtte, Mme. Gabriel Luizet, Mme. G. Bruant, Magna Charta, Marchioness of Lorne, Marshall P. Wilder, Margaret Dickson, Mrs. R. G. 8. Crawford, Paul Neyron, Vick’s Caprice. CHINA. Mme. Plantier ... $35.00 pe Blanche Moreau, Henry Martin, Princess gia Salet. POLYANTHA. Write for prices on Polyanthas. RUGOSA Conrad F. Meyer... .cssesseceeeess $40.00 HE CONARD & JONES ©O., West Grove, Pa. FIELD-GROWN ROSES. On their own roots for forcing. Ramblers: Dorothy Perkins, Excelsa, Tau- sendschoen, extra heavy, selected 3-year-old, $35.00 per 100; strong 2 and 38-year-old, $25.00 per 100. Baby Ramblers: Baby Rambler, Erna Teschen- dorff, Clothilde Soupert and _ Tausendschoen, heavy 2-year-old, $30.00 per 100; second choice, $20.00 per 100. J. L. SCHILLER, 929 Prouty Ave., Toledo, O. ROSES, 2-YEAR-OLD BENCH PLANTS. 125 Ophelia, 125 Mrs. Ru-sell. 10¢ each. Cash. ‘ANDERSON GREENHOUSE, Cannon Falls, Minn. , per 100 ROSES. Gtione eastern grown Budded Multifiora, graded to a high standard. $50.00 per 100: Los Angeles. $45.00 per 100, $400.00 per 1000: Columbia, pink; Lady Ashtown, pink; Mrs. John Laing, pink’ Etoile de France Reine Marg’t d'italle, Ta Gruss an Teplitz, red; Soleil d’Or, yellow; Paul’s Scarlet Cl., red. Send for list of other varieties. CLIMBING VARIETIES. 2-year, No. 1, own-root, pe: $200.00 per 1000: Excelsa red, Hiawatha, pink, white e e, Lady Gay, pink; Dorothy Perkins, pink; mple bund le of 10 of one variety at 100 rate. NEW BRUNSWICK NURSERIES, New Brunswick, N. J. BEDDING AND FORCING ROSES. Much reduced prices. 2%-in. forcing Roses. Per 100 Per 1000 Columbia, own root............. $ 8.00 $75.00 . Radiance ......ce eee ecw ee eeeee 9.00 80.00 White Killarney, own root...... 8.00 75.00 Dunlop, own root ...........655 8.00 15.00 Radiance, 21%4-in.; Helen Gould, President Taft, Etoile de Lyon, Etoile de France, W. R. Smith, Clothilde Soupert, White and Pink Cochet, 2y,: in. ready for 3-in., $7.00 per 100. Etoile de Lyon, Etoile de France, Soupert, strong 8-in., $1.25 per doz., $10.00 per 100. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. ROSES, FIELD-GROWN. Heavy 2-year XX grade. Note special varieties for forcing: Dorothy Perkins, Excelsa, White Dorothy Perkins, Crimson Rambler, Tausendschoen, Dr. Van Fleet, Climbing Orleans, Climbing Baby Rambler, Empress of China, Sir Thos. Lipton. Write for complete list and special prices. AMERICAN ROSE & PLANT CO., Producers of plants that grow and bloom. Springfield, FINE STOCK OF OWN-ROOT Roses for immediate shipment. COLUMB 2-in...... issenes $76.00 per 00, $55.00 per 1000 8-in...........-+.. 10.00 per 100, 90.00 per 1000 ELI OROSS, Grand Rapids, Mich. ROSES, OWN-ROOTS.. 2-year, field-grown plants, $35.00 per 100; extra heavy, $40.00 per 100. Ophelia, Pink Radi- ance, Red Radiance, Wm. R. Smith, Gruss an Teplitz, Hoosier Beauty, Lady Hillingdon, Rhea Reid, Wellesley, Mme. Butterfly, J. J. L. Mock, My Maryland. B. F. BARR & CO., Keystone Nurseries, 2000 KAISERIN. 2-year-old, fleld-grown, extra heavy, $35.00 per 100. br ag will please you. U. LIGGIT, 505 Bulletin Bldg., ____ Philadelphia, Pa. OWN-ROOT ROSE PLANTS. Lancaster, Pa. Strong, healthy stock, to close out. Columbia, 3-im, .......ceeeeeeeees $10.00 per 100 Premier, S-Im. ccccvecscccccccescs 10.00 per 100 Less 10 per cent on orders of 250 or more. ZETLITZ FLORAL PRODUCTS CO., Dayton, O. Roses, Tausendschoen, Perkins, Magna Charta, Teschendorff, good 2-year-old field-grown plants, 35.00 per 100. Roseire, extra fine, 2-year-old, 0.00 per 100; very heavy, 3-year-old, $55.00 per 100. Write for prices on other varieties. 8. 8. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. ROSES. The Bride and Pink Maman Cochet, 2-in. ready for move up or benching, $6.00 per 100. White and Pink Cochet, 2-year field eats, $25.00 per 100. No packing charge. Cash C. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE, 0. HEALTHY AND bb agp deel STOCK. Roses from 3-in. Kaiserin Augusta Victoria, 300.. #512. 00 per 100 Columbia ........ ceriseeteseeeesee 12.00 per 100 Ophelia ...... cscs eeerececasescees 2.00 per 100 A. C. BROWN, SPRINGFIELD. *EL WHITE ROSES. White Killarney, 2%4-in. .......... $ 8.00 per 100 White Killarney, 3-in. ............ 12.00 per 100 Packing charges 5 per cent. C. H. FREY, FLORIST, LINCOLN, NEB. Rose White Wonder, best white; never mil-- dews; 3%-in., baad per 100. . J. Olds, Union City, Pa. Advertisers have learned from experience that THE REVIEW PAYS BEST. List 2% and 4-in. pot and field-grown Roses. Leedle Co., Expert Rose Growers, Springfield, O. Wanted—200 Premier bench plants. Well- worth Farm Greenhouses, Downers Grove, IIl. u with order. SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review 163 SANCHEZIAS Sanchezias: A highly decorative plant; large, green leaves streaked with » egghel resemblin large-leaved Crotons, 2%4-in., oper doz., $6. per Rae 8-in., $1.50 per es $10.00 per 100; 344-in., $2.00 per doz. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. SANSEVIERIAS Sanseveria Zeylanica, 2%-in., $7.00 per 100. The Schmidt & Botley Co., Springfield, 0. PANSY SEED. We can recommend the Pansy seed we are now offering, as the best obtainable and are sure of its giving mente than satisfactory results to all florists trying i SU UPERB GIANT PANSIES. ADONIS, light blue, white center, % oz., 40c. ANDROMEDA, lavender and pink, Orchid- foment Y% o2., '5 B K, jet black, % oz., 40c. atid PERRET, wonderful frilled flowers, colors are dark red, pink and red, with white margined striped shades, % 0z., 50c. STRIPED AND BLOTCHED: Beautifully striped and blotched, in all shades, giant flowers, % oz., 40c; 1 0z., $3.00. White, yellow, purple and Fa eopareze colors of giant-flowered, % oz., 40c; SupuRB GIANT MIXED: Including all of the above and in addition a liberal amount of Odier’s and Cassier’ ch tyhes: % oz., T0c; % oz, $1.25; 1 oz., $4.00. e best mixture we can find. B SerSIOR® MIXED: A class of Pansy well adapted to bedding purposes and good for those ee a depen dares 00 but lower priced mixture, 0Z., ag TORRS x HARRISON CO., Painesville, 0. 7 TRUNK’S FAMOUS CYCLAMEN SEEDS. A few thousand seeds left. Price per 1000 seeds. Perle of Zehlendorf, salmon..............+-$12.00 Rose of Zehlendorf, salmon .............+ 12.00 Dark blood red .. . secccccccsecces 10.00 Rose of Marienthal, Tose “with eye....ee22-- 10.00 Pure white .....ccccceccccsecccsecceececse 10.00 Bright red .......ccccecececcccevcsseseee 10,00 White with carmine eye ...........e++e0- 10.00 Pure FOSE .oereccecerceccerees seccereecee 10.00 Best selected seeds. Try them and you will want more next year. Cash with order. THE LORGUS CO., West Chester, Pa. Agents for Ed. Trunk, Eisenach, Germany. INTRODUCING TO THE TRADE The finest German strain of hardy Himalaya Pansy seed. It is a large-flowering variety and will bloom as soon as frost leaves the ground. Can be had in 10 colors or mixed, $7.00 per oz., $4.00 per % oz., $2.00 per % oz. Cash with order. Fancy German Trimardeau Pansy seed in 24 separate colors or mixed, grown by Hermann Leid, foremost grower of Fancy Pansies, $7.00 per oz., $4.00 per %4 oz., $2.00 per % oz. Cash HERMANN GLIEME, Importer of fancy German seed, 1824 Foster Ave., Chicago, Il. ROCKY MOUNTAIN COLUMBINE SEED. Now ready. We supply the trade with true Aquilegia Caerulea, 0z., $1.25; 14-lb., $4.00. Now is the time to get started for next season. COLORADO SEED CO., Box 1345, Denver, Colo. CYCLAMEN SEEDS. 2,000,000; attractive prices, special discount on large quantities. SEGERS BROS., LTD., 1165 Broadway, New York City. PRIMULA 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 Ave.. San Francisco. Oal GROW STATICE. Best cut and dried flower for bouquets; 5 va- rieties, Latifolia, Caspia, Sinuatum, Bonduellii and Macrophyllum, one pkt. of each, 75c. GEORGE LEAVER, P. O. Box 1049, Los Angeles, Cal. Seed of our Ozark Mammoth strain of Pansies, $5.00 per oz.; 2 ozs., $8.00; 3 ozs., $12.00. This is as fine a strain as you can get anywhere for the money; fine, clean, well-ripened seed, embracing many novelty colorings and shades. Ozark Pansy Gardens, West Plains, Mo. Delphinium Belladonna, selected fresh seed, . r oz., $25.00 per lb.; Gold Medal Hy- brids, $1.00 per oz., $10.00 per Ib. Wm. Fr Krueger, Box 102, Sta. A, Toledo, O. Sem a... DELPHINIUMS. Select seed; new crop. Belladonna, light blue.$3. 00 per oz., $35.00 per Ib. Bellamosa, dark blue.. 8.00 per oz., 35.00 per lb. Write for list of home-grown perennial seeds. THE WAYSIDE GARDENS CO., MENTOR, 0. Fresh seeds: Delphinium Belladonna, $2.00 per oz.; Chinese, blue, 40c per oz.; Larkspur, double, Stock-flowered, rich coral- -pink, 40c per oz. Mixture, 25c per oz.; Lupinus, blue, 20c per oz. Olympic Gardens, Sequim, Wash. 8-IN. HIBISCUS MALLOW MARVELS, 8-IN. Red; summer and fall-blooming; trade packet, $1.00. MUREDSSS SHRUBBERY GARDEN, . O. Box 86, Muskogee, Okla. See our ad on front cover page for Asparagus seed, Plumosus and Sprengeri, and write for com- plete list. S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. Pansies, Steele’s Mastodon Greenhouse Mixture, $6.00 per oz. Fred Southworth, R. No. 4, 42nd and Simpson St., Portland, Ore. SELAGINELLAS Selaginella Hmmeliana, ey we, $6.00 pe 100. The Schmidt & Botley Co . Springfield, 0. ae Stak MILAX. Pinched back 3 times. 2i-in. .....- +002 0$3.00 $25.00 BAUSCHER “BROS., 20 South Chicago Ave., Freeport, Ill. SMILAX, SOUTHERN SMILAX. Large crate shipped from Alabama, $2.50. Cash. METCALFD’S FLORIST WH’S’LB SUPPLY CO., Hopkinsville, Ky. SMILAX, FROM 2-IN. POTS. $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000. EB. RAWLINGS, Wholesale Grower, Allegany, N. Y. SMILAX, STRONG SEEDLINGS. Ready for potting... .50c. Bebo a $4.50 per 1000 Fern Specialist, Sort Hills, N. J. Smilax, extra strong 2%-in., $3.00 per 100, $27.50 per 1000. Cash, please. J. HB. Kallen- bach & Sons, R. F. D. No. 2, Erie, Pa. Smilax, extra strong plants, 214-in. ready for bench, $3.50 per 100. T. R. Gorton, Norwich, N. Y. Smilax, strong 2-in. plants, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000. 8S. 8. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. Smilax, fine 2-in., $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000. Cash. Royston & Fenton, Evansville, Ind. Smilax ready for immediate shipment, 2-in., $3.00 per 100, $28.00 per 1000. Edward W. Schuster, Crookston, Minn. Smilax, very good, 2-in., $2.50 per 100, $22.50 per 1000. Cash. Ask for prices on quantity. Harglerode Bros., Shippensburg, Pa. SMILAX, VERY STRONG 2¥,-IN., 4c. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. Smilax, very healthy and well-branched, 214-in., $3.00 per 100. Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, Il. Smilax, strong plants, 2-in., $3.00 per 100. Henderson Floral Co., Pana, Il. Smilax, strong plants, $4.00 per 100. Cash. Ryan & Culver, Youngstown, O. Smilax, strong 3-in., See 00 per 100. L. A. Spoden, Erie, Pa. Smilax, strong 2%4-in., $3.00 per 100. Cash, please. The Sycamore Greenhouses, Sycamore, Ml. Smilax, strong plants, 2%-in., $3.00 per 100, $27.50 per 1000. J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. Smilax, fine plants, 2-in., $2.50 per 100. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa. SNAPDRAGONS FINE STOCK FROM POTS. Snapdragons, topped and branching just right to plant, Ramsburg’s seed and absolutely no rust. Rust circular with every order and you will rp no trouble with rust if you follow instruc- tions. Sample plants mailed for 25c postage. Nelrose, beautiful rose-pink.....$5.00 $45.00 Keystone, one of the best........ 5.00 45.00 Golden Pink Queen, very popular 5.00 45.00 Silver Pink, standard light-pink 5.00 45.00 Buxton’s, very fine clear pink... 5.00 45.00 Light-pink, soft shade clear pink 5.00 45.00 White, pure white; compact GOWOE o's.oi0 8s SeSaess. ose viee'e si 5.00 45.00 Yellow, best of its ‘color... .. 5.00 45.00 Garnet, rich velvety-red 5.00 45.00 Scarlet, bright and gay 5.00 45.00 Bronze, a novelty in its color.... 5.00 45.00 Ramsburg’s Fancy Mixed, all COVOES 6): 0/06 ein. 0/ocin: 3 eiele-aserase.s 5.00 45.00 GENEVA FLORAL CO., GENEVA, N. Y. ~ Snapdragons, well- grown from best seed ob- tainable; all well-branched; free from rust. These plants will please you. 10,000 Philadelphia Pink, which we consider the best pink to date, 24-in., $6.00 per 100. Silver Pink, Nelrose, Phelps’ White and Giant Yellow, 2%4-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash, please. F. E. Selkregg, North East, Pa. Snapdragons, good, clean, assorted 2\4-in. pots, $4.00 per 100. 0. A. Stoll, Hillsdale, Mich, 1 SNAPDRAGONS FOR GREENHOUSD PLANT- ING; OCKY, WELL-E ere AND PINCHED BACK PLAN OUR lay 7 aclaaa LOOKED STRONG 2%-IN. POT reanse. Per 100 Per 1000 Nelrose ......ceceececcece oeeee $6.00 $50.00 Silver Pink bia seeee 6,00 50.00 Keystone ..... ‘ «sees 6.00 50.00 Giant White .. 6.00 50.00 Giant Yellow +s. 6.00 50.00 Giant Red .. . 6.00 50.00 Garnet ..... - 6.00 60.00 NEWER VARIETIES. 2%-in. pots, $8.00 per 100. Orlando, Golden Pink Queen, olden Delight. New Philadelphia Pink, ROMAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y. SNAPS! SNAPS!! SNAPS!!! “Our Quality Excels.’’ New bunch ready for benching. Grown from seed; pinched and grand plants; free,from rust. Ramsburg’s seed. 2-in. 214-in. Keystone Pink....... $4.50 $40.00 $5.50 $50.00 White ............. . 4.50 40.00 5.50 50.00 Yellow ........ .-.e- 4.50 40.00 5.50 50.00 Nelrose Pink ....... 4.50 40.00 5.50 50.00 Ramsburg’s Pink.... 4.50 40.00 5.50 50.00 Philadelphia Pink.... 6.00 55.00 7.50 170.00 Golden Pink Queen.. 6.00 Bronze .......+.e.05 6.00 ‘ R Orlando, bronze...... 6.00 55.00 7.50 70.00 Helen, salmon ..... 7.00 8 ; Hybrid, pink ...... No charge for packing. Terms: Cash. HAMMERSCHMIDT & CLARK, MEDINA, 0. SNAPDRAGON PLANTS PRODUCED BY A SPECIALIST. QUALITY VERY GOOD. Ramsburg’s Keystone, Ramsburg’s Nelrose, Price: 7.50 .00 pe Golden Delight, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Orlando, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 -in, pots, have been grown from seed and are free from rust. We can also supply seed of most of the above named varieties. Please refer to our wholesale list, just issued, for particulars. Co mailed for the asking. AMBRICAN BULB CO., 172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ml. SNAPDRAGON PLANTS. From seed; short, bushy plants shipped in paper pots. 2%4-in. pots. Per100 Per 1000 Silver Pink ..........eeceeeeee $6.00 $50.00 Keystone .........ceereeceesees 8.00 50.00 Nelrose ......-csseeeee seseevece 6:00 50.00 Rose Queen ...... sececcecceeees 8.00 50.00 Philadelphia Pink .............. 6.00 50.00 Golden Delight .............+-+ 6.00 50.00 Phelps’ White ................- 6.00 50.00 Phelps’ Yellow .........see.0+- 6.00 50.00 Orlando ....ccssccccseseeee «eee 6.00 50.00 “Success Culture” directions with order. ADOLPH FISCHER, Wholesale Chrysanthemum grower, Easton, Pa. SNAPS! SNAPS!! SNAPS!!! Grown from Ramsburg’s seed. Silver Pink, 2%4-in..$5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000 Keystone, 2%4-in..... 5.00 per 100, 45.00 per 1000 Nelrose, 2%-in. . 5.00 per 100, 45.00 per 1000 Phelps’ White, pS | ee 5.00 per 100, 45.00 per 1000 Phelps’ Yellow pT En ee 5.00 per 100, 45.00 per 1000 Philadelphia Pink, FS | eR rear 6.00 per 100, 55.00 per 1000 250 at 1000 rate. Cash with the order. Our plants are pinched and free from rust. NORTH SIDE GREENHOUSES, Hartford City, Ind. SN AP DRAG ONS. ORIGINATOR’S SEEDS. Grown by specialist, strong plants, well- branched and packed right. Free from rust. Per 100 Per 1006 Keystone, 2%-in. ..............$4.50 $40.00 Nelrose, 24%4-im. 2.2... . eee eee ee eee 4.50 40.00 Phelps’ White, 2%4-in. ........... 4.50 40.00 Phelps’ Yellow, 2%-in. ......... 4.50 40.00 Ramsburg’s Silver Pink ........ 5.00 45.00 Philadelphia Pink, new ......... 5 5.00 45.00 CARTER & SON, MT. HOLLY, N. J. STRONG SNAPDRAGON PLANTS. Keystone, Nelrose, Phelps’ White and Phelps’ Yellow, from 2y,-in: pots, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000. Add 5 per cent for packing. Cash with order. GODFREY ASCHMANN, 1010 W. Ontario St., Philadelphia, Pa. SNAPDRAGON PLANTS. From Ramsburg’s seed, assorted colors, silver-pink, rose-pink, white, yellow, scarlet, twice cut rae 2- Ota $5.00 per 100. ease, EAGLE GROVE GREENHOUSE, Eagle Grove, Ia. Snapdragon Nelrose. strong plants, 2%-in., 6c each Groves *leral Co., Atchison. Kan. 164 The Florists’ Review SHPTEMBER 28, 1922 SNAPDRAGONS—Uontinued Snapdragons, $0.60 on ioe Nelrose, P. guived Pink, white, yellow, $ $55.00 per 1000; Philadelphia Pink, adtlen” ae Queen, Golden Delight and Orlando, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. We can supply seed of the above varieties. 8S. 8S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. SNAPDRAGON NANUM. Some select varieties for greenhouse forcing, coral-pink, the best variety we have grown, pearl white, terra cotta-pink, Amber Queen, seedlings, 2%c; 2%4-in., 5c. Cash. WM. S. LOHR GREENHOUSES, OTTAWA, ILL. SNAPDRAGONS, STRONG AND HEALTHY. Pink, bronze and white; pinched back, good winter-bloomers; 2%-in. stock, 50 per 100, $40.00 per —. ash with order. WM. C. SCHAEFER FLORAL CO., Cemetery Rd., Price Hill, Cincinnati, O. SNAPDRAGONS, READY NOW. Nice strong plants free from rust, Nelrose, pink; Phelps’ White, Phelps’ Yellow, garnet and Silver Pink, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. C. N. BOND, FLORIST, BRATTLEBORO, VT. NEW PHILADELPHIA. True; seed from originator; 2-in., cut back, branched, . 00 per 100. Packed right and free. S. C. TEMPLIN & SON Garrettsville, O. Snapdragons, Silver Pink from Ramsburg’s seed, best winter bloomer, pinched back, strong and ‘healthy plants, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. No charge for packing. Cash, please. Stephen Bletterer, New Philadelphia, 0. Snapdragons, Silver Pink, Pink Queen, garnet, white, yellow and scarlet; fine bushy plants, pinched back twice; 2%-in. ready to shift, $4.50 per 100, $40.00 per 1000. Samuel Whitton, Utica, N. Y. Snapdragons, Silver Pink, Nelrose, Keystone pe ee pinched $5'00" Bale dab. Son clean plants, n. 00 per er 1000. Cash with order. > Alexander Shreve, Be Belvidere SNAPDRAGON PHILADELPHIA INK Easily the best pink on t take from 2%-in., topped once; $5.00 per 100. H. D. ROHRER, LANCASTER, PA. al teicher: vant Gearon tdi eceas dead eit a Snapdragons, tall, white, dwarf, rose and Sil- ver Pink; transplanted seedlings, "$3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000. These are healthy plants. Cash. Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, Il, “GeasdetnonPallndainkia Dick bee ee Snapdragon Philadelphia Pink, from _ seed, age 2%-in., $5.00 per 100; 2-im:, $4.00 per as | lease. en’s Flower Shop, Hannibal, Mo. _ marin Silver Pink, Keystone, Nelrose, Phelps’ Yellow and White, good, clean stock, r 100. tae ae Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. Pe ET a Se dlc rian AI era ater Ad a sexton cate, Snapdragons, Canary Bird, yellow; Snowflake, white; pink, red, carmine, and scarlet; pinched, clean stock, 2%- “in., $5.00 per 100. W. H. Schwan, Gibsonburg, 0. ALBUM OF DESIGNS. Seventh Edition. 1.25 per copy, postpaid. Florists’ e2 .» Caxton Bldg., Chicago. Snapdragons, Keystone, Purity, finest white; giant pink, white, yellow, etc., seedlings, out- door-grown, fine for 2-in. pots, $1.00 per 100. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, = Snapdragons, Keystone, pink; Rams’ Golden Pink and 5 sao 00 Pink, strong 2%- stock, $6.00 per 100, $50. OP por 1000. Evenden Bros. Co., illiamsport, Pa. Snapdragons, ready for bench, pink sorts, mixed; white and yellow separate, strong 8-in., $6.00 per 100. Packing 5 per cent. C. H. Frey, Florist, Lincoln, Neb. Snapdragons, Purple King and Lovely, yellow, white or pink; ready ~ benching, 2 “in. pots, $5.00 per 100. Packing free. Cash. La Crosse Floral Co., La Crosse, Wis. SNAPDRAGON NELROSE. $5.00 ee 100. J. C. BIGELOW & SONS, UTICA, N. Y. Snapdragon A. Mec agg 7 deepest Log wn, 2%-in., pots, $7.00 per 1 $65.00 pe 1000. Paul E. aleatana’ Needham, Mass. Snapdragons, Silver Pink, Phelps’ Yellow and White, 214-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash. Cougill’s Flower Shop, Auburn, Ind. Sna oe Philadelphia Pink, fine plants, 2%- in., $ $8.00 r 100. . ig Constein's. Greenhouse, Upper Sandusky, 0. Snapdragon Keystone, strong 2%-in., $8.00 per 100, $27.50 per 1000. J.C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. ~ Snapdragon seedlings, | Ramsburg’s ’s strain, | Silver Pink, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash, please. W. A. Ballou, Wheaton, Tl. SPIRAEAS SPIRAEA. Strong clumps, 6 to 10 eyes, Michigan-grown, Gladstone, white: America, best pink; Peach Blossom, pink; Rubens, dark pink; Queen Alexandria. bright pink, $40.00 per 100, 50 for $25.00, 25 for $13.50. ROMAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y. STATICE STATICD LATIFOLIA Is a hardy rennial with delicate lavender blue flowers of a mist-like appearance. Very useful to florists either fresh cut or dried for winter, use, Flowers about the time Baby’s Breath is through and is used in much the same way, doz., a. 20; 100, $8.00; on $75.00. WILLIAM TOOLE & SON, Garry- -nee-Dule, Baraboo, Wis. STEVIAS STEVIA! STEVIA!! STEVIA!!! Once pinched; fine stock. Double white, 2%-in., 4c; 2-in., fine eta 3%c each, Cas “Our Gurnee’ Excels.”’ See Snapdragon ad also. MMERSCHMIDT & CLARK, Medina, O. STEVIAS! STEVIAS!! STHVIAS!!! 5000 branched plants ready for immediate ship- ‘ment; once am Baie pinched, 2-in., $3.00 per 100; 3-in., $5.00 per 100. Packing free. Cash. VALLEY VIEW GARDENS, TIFFIN, 0. DOUBLE STEVIA. WINFIELD 's. IRCHER, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O. Stevias, single, tall, good plants, 3-in., $7.00 per 100; medium tall, double, extra fine bushy plants ready to shift, 5-in., $15.00 per 100. S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. Pr STEVIAS, STRONG PLANTS. IM, -cccveseeitsee veces Several cuttings ‘in each po NEIL NEILSEN, INC., MANE ATO, MINN. Stevias, strong 4-in., $10.00 per 100; 2%4-in., $3.50 per 100. Henry k Krueger, 602 Clark St., Toledo, 0. Stevias, 40 400 well- -pinched and branched, 4-in., $8.00 per 100, $30.00 for the lot. Cash. H. Roth, La Fayette, Ind. Stevias, good, bushy plants, 2%-in. ready for 4-in., $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000. C. K. Wisner, 237 E. Delaware Ave., Toledo, O. Stevias, 2%- ia $4.00 per 100; 4-in., $10.00 per 100; fleld-grown ready for 6 and 7- in., $12.00 and $15.00 per 100. Otto P. Krueger, Toledo; 0. Stevias, 2-in., $3.00 per 100. No packing charge. Cash. C. L. Humphrey, Zanesville, 0. Stevias, double, 5-in., $15.00 per 100. Cash. Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, Ill. Stevias, strong plants, 214-in., $4.00 per 100. Packing free. Goshen Floral oe Goshen, Ind. Stevias, 600 24-in., 4c ea Cc. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan. sTOoCcKS STOCK BEAUTY OF NICE. In the following colors, pink, white, flesh-color and lavender, 2%4-in. pots, $7.50 per 100, $65.00 per 1000. ROMAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y. 500 10-WEEK STOCKS. Bismarcks; mrenter, pink and yellow; very fine Diants, 8-in., Tc each. Oash, please. DIXON FLORAL CO., DIXON, ILL. a STRAWBERRY PLANTS i. Strawberry plants, Everbearing, 65000 for $30.00. Cash with order. Mrs, Anna Husted, Zion City, Ml. SW AINSONAS SWAINSONA ——— 4-in., $15.00 pe ROSEMONT oKRDENS, 116 Dexter Ave., Montgomery, Ala. $16,00 per 160 extra fine, strong 4-in. plants, 8. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. Swainsonas, 8-in., 8c each Humfeld. Clay Center, Kan. SWEET PEAS . SWEET PHAS, 2%-in. POTS 84 Skac Mrs. A. . 200 ‘Heatherbell, 150 Yarrawa, 150 Snowstorm, $3.00 per 100; the lot, $12.50. LINESVILLE GREENHOUSE ©O., Linesville, Pa. TRADESCANTIAS Tradescantias, or Wandering Jew, Zebrina and Bicolor, 2%-in., $3.00 per 100. Oak Grove Greenhonses. Tuskegee, Ala. Tradescantias, red; 2%4-in., $3.00 per 100. Charles Sherwood, Waterloo, Ia. TRITONMAS TRITOMA, RED HOT POKER. Field — l-year-old, $8.00 per 100. acking charge. Cash. Cc. L. 0 PHREY, ZANESVILLE, 0. UMBRELLA PLANTS Umbrella Plant, large fleld-grown clumps, $15.00 per 100. Trnitt’s Greenhonses, Channte, Kan. Umbrella plants. good 8-in., 8c. L. G. Brown. 35th St. and Kensington Ave., Kansas City, Mo. VEGETABLE PLANTS Tomato plants for Boer ma’ Roney Bros.’ Comet strain, 2%-in, pot plants, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000. Cash please. J. J, Clayton & Son, West Grove, Pa. Parsley, double curled, strong, field-grown plants, 80¢ per 100, ed per 1000. Cash. Christian B. Groff, R. F. D. No. 6, Lancaster, Pa. Grand Rapids eae, $2.00 per 1000, $7.25 per 5000. W. K. Bradley, 1901 S St., Elwood, Ind. Lettuce, Grand Rapids and Big Boston, $1.50 per 1000. Cash, John I, Whiting, Allegany, N. Y. Parsley, double curled ae 1008. fleld-grown plants, per 160, $4.75 Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y. Grand Rapids Lettuce plants, $2.00 per 1000. Cc. L. McCoy, Miami, Okla. Wented--Sevotine + Winter Onion sets. . Olds, Union City, Pa. Taine VINOAS, VARIHGATA AND GREEN. We are booking orders for Vinca layers, de- livery to begin the last week of September; clump delivery to begin October 1. 00,000 rooted layers of the finest quality and size grown on good clay loam, not of soft growth, but fine, solid stock with plenty of roots, $15.00 per 1000; 100 lots and over at 1000 rate. Special rates on layers of 5000 or more on application. 12,000 clumps, $6.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. Cash with order, please. JOHN H. GRISCEL, Xenia Pike, R. R. 8, Dayton, O. VINCA VARIEGATA READY FOR SHIPMENT. Grown under ideal conditions in quantity. Have you ever received field stock dug dry with roots badly torn? Our soil is made just right for lifting by turning on irrigation. Strong, firm and vigorous clumps, $6.50 per 100; $60.00 per 1000; well-rooted layers, $15.00 per 1000; 200 at 1000 rate. Carefully and promptly ‘shipped from Dayton, 0. LUTHER HORLACHER, R. R. 7, XENIA, O. OVER 100,000 EXTRA FINE VINCAS. Btrons field-grown plants, $6.00 per 100, $60.00 a ici rooted layers, $15.00 per 1000. FRISCH THE FLORIST, DAYTON, O. VINCA VARIEGATA. We are ready to ship Vincas at once, both field layers and clumps. Clumps ........-.6- $6.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000 Field layers ...........ceeeeeeee 15.00 per 1000 Cash with order. WESTWOOD FLOWER & PLANT CO., Lynam St. near Hoover Ave., Dayton, 0. VINCA VARIEGATA. Exceptionally extra heavy stock. I ship only A 1 stock and sure to please; will ship rooted layers October 1, clumps Octo- ber 15; clumps, $60.00 per 1000; rooted layers, $15.00 per 1000; 100 at 1000 rate. Better order ear sel C. L. FIES, R. NO. 8, DAYTON, O. VINCAS. Field-grown, extra heavy, can be divided into 2 to 3, $150.00 per 1000. Cc. U. LIGGIT, 505 Bulletin Bldg., Philadelephia, Pa. VINCAS, VARIEGATED. Field-grown, extra large clumps, twenty or more leads, $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000; rooted layers, $12.50 per 1000. Satisfaction guaranteed. Cash, please, L. J. MULHAUSER, 1701 Court St., Syracuse, N. Y. VINCA VARIEGATA. Sure to please; 4000 field clumps, 18 to 25 leads, $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000; 10,000 field layers, $15.00 per 1000. Cash. Look over Review for other ads. SCHNEIDER, FLORIST, 22 E. High St., Springfield, O. VINCA VARIEGATA. Good, strong stock. Field-grown clumps .............$ 6.00 per 100 Rooted layers ..........++.e++.+- 15.00 per 1000 Better order now and avoid the rush. THE REESER PLANT CO., SPRINGFIELD, 0. VINCA VARIEGATA. Per 100 Per 1000 Field layers, fine, well rooted....$1.50 $15.00 Early layers, pinched back...... 3.00 oo see Field-grown clumps, October 15.. 6.50 60.00 L. G. SNYDER, R. R. NO. 8, DAYTON, O. VINCAS, VARIEGATED, FIELD-GROWN. Under the Skinner system. 6 to 14 leads, 6%4c, $60.00 per 1000. 200 at 1000 rate. October delivery. Cash, please. Less 4 per cent. B. 0. BLAKE, SPRINGFIELD, 0. a ce trentent Hi sneha: dha Se Vinca Major, variegated; our usual satisfactory quality of vines; field layers ready now, $1.50 per 1 $15.00 per 1000; fleld-grown clumps in Octoher, $6.50 per 100, ‘$60.00 per 1000. Cash or satisfactory reference. F. Mahan & Co., R. No. 8, Dayton, O. SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review 165 sid onteung ir rey ig pr 1060 n. pots ........$5.00 per .00 per lela gece strong plants, $1 .00 per 100, $90.00 per, 1000. ROMAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. 18th 8t., New York, N. Y. Vinge VARIEGATED. ia. grown plants. $7.50 per 100° $70 per 1000. For Sep- tember delivery only. Cash with order. F . REESE 406 N. Belmont ‘Ave., Springfield, 0. VINCAS, ALBA AND ROSBA. Strong plants, $5.00 per 1000; 500 at 1000 rate. ae Please EO. W. "BARTHOLOMEW, 1117 S. Recabiene’ Dayton, O. VINCA VARIEGATA. A limited number of field-grown plants; extra large size, r ares . #0: per 1000. Cash with o STUPPY FLORAL CO., or "JOSEPH, MO. Vincas, strong, field-grown clumps, $7.50 per pel $70.00 per 1000; rooted layers, $15.00 per a 8 Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. VINCAS, FIELD-GROWN. With aoe: strong roots, $6.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. acking charge. Cash. Cc. L. Hu PHREY, ZANESVILLE, 0. Vinca Variegata, fine, large, field-grown, bushy plants, can be divided, 6¢ to 8c each; 4-in. pot- grown, 5c each, to close them out. Cash, please. Derr’s Flower Shop, Williamsport, Pa. Vinca Variegata, strong, ready to ship any time, fleld-grown clumps, $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. Cash, please. France & Vandegrift, Monroe, Mich. — Mich. Vincas, variegated, field-grown, i0 “good plants, $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000; 15,000 rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100. Willis W. Kinyon, Kinyon St., South Bend, Ind. Vinca Variegata, strong, field-grown clumps, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Packing free. Cash. Plain City Greenhouses, Plain City, O. Vinca Variegata, extra heavy, field-grown clumps, $7.50 per 100, $70.00 per 1000. Cash. Anderson Floral Co., 515 John St., Anderson, Ind. Vinca Variegata, strong, field-grown plants, $7.50 per 100. Cash. J. A. Bissinger, Florist, Lansing, Mich. “Vv inca Variegata, strong field-grown plants, $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000. Chas. E. Smith & Son, York, Pa. Vinca Variegata, field-grown, strong plants, $8.00 per 100. Cash. Harglerode Bros., Shippensburg, Pa. Vineas, field-grown, 5 to 15 shoots, $4.00, $6.00 and $8.00 per 100; runners, $1.50. Cash. Thompson, Florist, Beaver Falls, Pa. Vinca Variegata, A 1 stock, rooted tips, $1.56 per 100, a 00 per 1000. Ready October 1. Cash. . Karl Gueltig, R. No. 2, Dayton, O. Vincas, = stock, strong field-grown, $7.00 per Wm. Schwan & Son, Fredonia, N. Y. Vinea Variegata, fine field-grown plants, $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. Cash, please. J. E. Kallenbach & Sons, R. F. D. No. 2, Erie, Pa. Vinca Variegata, field-clumps, $7.00 per 100; rooted layers, only 100,000 left, $12.00 per 1000. Abby Avenue Greenhouses, Dayton, 0. Vinca Variegata, some green, extra strong, fleld-grown plants, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Cash. R. L. & I. L. Fedder, Dansville, N. Y. Vinca Variegata, strong 2-in., ready for 8-in., $4.00 per 100. Cash. Elgin, Ml. Olson Floral Oo., Vinca Major, variegated, extra heavy field- grown plants, Eh 00 per 100. Packing free. Cash. Valley View Gardens, Tiffin, O VIOLETS VIO. , FRBY’S FRAGRANT. A sport of Oa ifornia with the same color as Gov. Herrick, stronger growth and larger flowers on longer stems than Herrick and is fragrant. Strong G00 ver 4 from se and 3-in. pots, $12.00 per 100, $1 0.8 FREY & FREY, 1388 O 8t., VIOLETS. Per 100 Governor Herrick, rich blue, field clumps....$8.00 Lady Hume Campbell, field clumps, flowers double light blue .......-sscceecceecceses 8.00 Swanley Bat field clumps.............. 8.00 E CONARD & TONES co., West Grove, Pa. VIOLETS, GOVERNOR HERRICK, Strong frame-grown pot- plants, 4-in. Yes edawee evades codes ooeee GM QR DO TSB Bein, .csccccsccens - 7,00 per 100 H. W. “BUCKBED, Forest City Greenhouses, Rockford, Ill. FRBY’S FRAGRANT. A sport of California with the same color as Governor Herrick, strong growth; large flow- ers, very fragrant; field-grown plants, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per, os Ih with order. STUPPY FLORAL co., ST. JOSEPH, MO. VIOLETS, FIELD-GROWN AND SOIL PLANTS. Ready now. Marie Louise .....ccceceseeeeceee $12.00 per 100 Princess of Wales .... «eeeeee- 12.00 per 100 ROMAN J. “TRWIN 43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y. Lincoln, Neb. OLETS. GOVERNOR HERRICK. Per 100 Per 1000 8-in, strong plants.........+,.++..$7.00 $60.00 BAUSCHER BROS., 20 South Chicago Ave., Freeport, Il. VIOLET PRINCESS OF WALES. 400 good field clumps, $7.00 per 100; for $25.00. Cash. SCHNEIDER, FLORIST, 22 E. High St., Springfield, O. the lot VIOLETS. Strong, field-grown a lump No. 1, ag. 3; good No. 2, $6.00 per 100. acked to carr safely CHARLES BLACK. HIG TSTOWN, N. J. Violet Governor Herrick, improved, strong, frame-grown plants, 21%4-in., $9.00 per 100. No packing charge. Cash, please. Dole Floral Co., Beatrice, Neb. Violet Governor Herrick, field-grown plants, $8.00 per 100, o. b. Leavenworth. Packed light to save express if wanted. Cash. Elmer J. Cowling, R. 1, Leavenworth, Kan, Violet Governor Herrick, field-grown; select, $12.00, standard, $10.00, medium, $8.00 per 100. Marie Louise, heavy soil plants, $11.00 per 100. S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. FIELD-GROWN VIOLET PLANTS. Princess of Wales, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Can shi time. Cash, please. C. L. VAN METER, MONTICELLO, IA. Violet Princess of Wales, strong, field-grown plants, $10.00 per 100. Packing free. Cash. Loeffler & Benke, Watertown, Wis. Violet Princess of Wales, clean and strong field-grown plants, $8.00 per 100. Cash, please. J. A. Bissinger, Florist, Lansing, Mich. Violet Governor Herrick, field-grown, strong plants, $8.00 per 100. James M. Hoag, Ovid, Mich. Violet Governor Herrick, large, field-grown plants, $6.00 per 100. Glass Floral Farm, Long Beach, Mass. VIOLET pak teow? HERRICK. Strong 2%4-in., $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. J. F. WILCOX & SONS, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. Vinca Variegata, fine, field-grown plants, $7.50 per 100, $70.00 per 1000. Packing free. Cash. La Crosse Floral Co., Inc., La Crosse, Wis. Vinca Variegata, strong, a Sia plants, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Cash. The East Lawn Gardens, Urbana, 0. Vinca Variegata: A limited number of 4-in. pots, $8.00 per 100 while they last. N. O. Caswell, Delavan, Il. Vinca Variegata, field-grown, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. September delivery. Holton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis. Vinca, Major, 2%-in., 60c per doz., $4.00 per 100, $36.00 per 1000. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. 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, Rossburg, 0O. Vincas, variegated, field-grown, $5.00 per 100. Cash. Leader, Danville, Il. Vincas, variegated, $6.00 per 100; layers, $1.50 per 1 tto P. Krueger, Toledo, 0. Vinca Watagata, extra strong clump, Te. = C. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan. Vincas, variegated, extra large, field clumps, $6.00 per 100. C. G. Locke, Arkport, N. Y. ~ Vineas, figid clumps, extra large, 7c. 7 R. Sellers, Alliance, 0. The BEST WAY to get rid of your surplus stock is to use the REVIEW’S Classified advs. Violet Princess of Wales, strong, field-grown, $8.00 pe ert Cash. . L. N. Y. & I. L. Fedder, Dansville, Violets, Governor Herrick and Frey’s Fragrant, per 100. Packing charges strong 2%-in., $8.00 5 per cent. C. H. Frey, Florist, Lincoln, Neb. “Violet Princess of Wales, strong ee grown plants, $10.00 per 100, $80.00 J. 0. Schm dt, Bristol, Pa. Violet Princess of Wales, strong, field-grown, $8.00 per 100. Cloute Bros., Fort Atkinson, Wis. Violet Governor Herrick, mammoth field plants, 10c. C. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan, Violet Governor Herrick, large field clumps, $10.00 per 100. Otto P. Krueger, Toledo, O. WALLFLOWERS Wallflowers, strong field-grown plants, $1.00 per doz., $6.00 per 100. Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y. MISCELLANEOUS SURPLUS STOCK. Begonias, full of bloom, 50¢ each of the follow- ing: Chatelaine, Rosea, Prima Donna, Luminosa, Salmon Queen and Erfordii, all from seed; fine, bushy 4-in. ready for 5 or 6-in., 18c. Argenteo Guttata, 30 4-in., 20c. Cyclamen, 5 colors, per- fectly clean; 300 3%-in., 20c. S. A. Nutt, 300 2%-in., 5c. Impatiens Sultani, 100 2%-in., 4c. Rex, 4 colors, assorted, 21%4 and 4-in., 10¢ and 20e each. Cash. Wm. E. Stevens, Crumpton, Md. Asparagus, Plumosus Nanus and Sprengeri, 2%4-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Rex Begonia, 2-in., 10c; 24%4-in., 15¢c; 4-in., 30c; 5-in., 40c. Carnations, Christmas Cheer and Matchless, $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. Cyclamen, best, mixed, 3-in., 15c; 4-in., 30c. Dracaenas, 2%-in., 2%c; 3-in., 5c. Myosotis, 244-in., 4c. Hydrangea Otaksa, field-grown, ready for 5, 6 and T-in., 20c, 25c and 35c; larger, 75c; 2%4-in., 6c; rooted cut- tings, $3.00 per 100. Vincas, fleld-grown, 10c, 7c and 5c; rooted cuttings, $18.00 per 1000; small lot, $12.00 r 1000. Cherries, in bloom and berried, 5c, 10c and 15c. Swainsonas, 2\%- in., 6¢; 3-in., Stevias, 2%4-in., 5c; large, field-grown, 10c; rooted cuttings, lc. Geraniums, 8. A. Nutt, Buchner, Viaud, Presilly, Doyle, Castellane, Lawrence and mixed, rooted cuttings, $20.00 per 1000; 2-in., $3.50 per 100; Hill, Poite- vine and Ricard, 2- in., $5.00 per 100, $50. 00 per 1000; rooted cuttings, $30. 00 per 1000. Cash. Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa. GOOD, HEALTHY STOCK. Strong fleld-grown plants as follows: 150 Violet Governor Herrick.............8¢c each 50 Jerusalem Cherries, well-berried.....13c each 200 Carnation Matchless............. ee» 4¢ each 50 Forget-me-nots, strong 214-in. plants.4c each Non-rooted cuttings. 5000 Mme. Salleroi ...............0.. 50c per 100 2000 Double Petunias variegated... -...75ce per 100 1000 Coleus Trailing Queen..........50c per 100 Rooted cuttings, ready after October 15. 1500 Coleus, fancy mixed, 15 varieties....3c each Cash, please WAYSIDE FLO L “GARDENS, Ithaca, Mich. CUTTINGS! UNROOTED CUTTINGS!! Strong, healthy plants. Thousands of them in the different varieties of the following: True Easter Greeting, 144c; Geranium S. A. Nutt, 1c; Petunias, white, variegated, double, 1c; King Edward, single, red, lc; double, blue, 2c; Trailing Queen Coleus, ye; Chicago White and Sander Daisies, 1%c; Wandering Jew Tri- color, %c; Vinca tips, strong field-grown, 80c per 100; German Irises, 3 varieties, in beautiful shade of blue, pink, lavender and white, 3c; strong divisions. Will ship in light boxes and no charge for packing. Better be quick. Cash with order, please. WM. S. LOHR GREENHOUSES, OTTAWA, ILL. LARGE FIELD CLUMPS, Gaillardia ............e00+200+++- $10.00 per 100 Shasta Daisy Alaska .............. 12.00 per 100 Violet Governor Herrick ,......... 10.00 per 100 Stevias, large field clumps........ 15.00 per 100 Stevias, 2%4-in. and 4-in., $4.00 and 10.00 per 100 Vinca Variegata, large clumps. saaee per 100 English Ivy, field- -grown .......... 20.00 per 100 Dracaena Indivisa, field-grown, “4 and 5-in., $15.00 and $20.00 per 100. Hydrangeas, French and Otaksa, 6-in., $40.00 per 100. Cleveland Cherries Lege £4 well-berried, ready for 6-in. pots, $15.00 per OTTO P. KRUEGER. *rtOLEDO, oO. __ ileal Keystone, yellow and white, -in alla Lilies, strong plants, out of 4-in. pots, 0c. OP good, healthy plants, out of 7-in. pots, Ferns, good, healthy plants, out of 4-in. pots, Pelargonium aon unrooted cut- tings, $1.00 per 1 Dracaena Indivisa, pots, 60c. Cash with order. BE. H. Frenking, 519 Ingham Ave., Trenton, N. J. Asparagus Sprengeri, 4-in., 12c. Dracaena Indivisa, strong 3-in., 8c. Vinca Variegata, field-grown plants, 5e. Variegata, pot-grown, 3-in., 8c. See my ad under Carnation heading Po acs Keit, 601 Washington eo -» Bay City, ic Geraniums, Michell, 100. Primula Obconica, Greeting, out of 7-in. Vinca S. A. Nutt, Poitevine, Buchner, Lawrence and Tracy, 2%-in., $5.00 per 2%-in., $7.00 per 100. Begonia Chatelaine, 2%4-in., $7.00 per 100. Boston Ferns, 4-in., $30.00 per 100. Tracy Floral Co., Bozeman, Mont. Chrysanthemums, 1000 3-in. plants, Pink Seide- witz and White Mistletoe, $5.00 per 100. Poinsettias, 3000 24%-in. plants, $7.00 per 100. No charge for packing. Good stock Cowan Bros. & Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Geraniums, 8. A. Nutt, Viaud and Mrs. Law- rence, best salmon; 4-in., 10c; 3-in., 6c. Vinca Variegata, 4-in., 10c. Pelargoniums, mixed, good varieties, 2-in., 6c. Cash, please. Osage Greenhouse, Osage, Ia. Coleus, 5000 good, strong 2-in. to 2%-in. Alternantheras, 3000 214-in., red and yellow. Wandering Jew, 2000 2-in., red. Any of the above in strong plants, $20.00 per 1000, aA Schmaus Bros., Paducah, Ky. — Cleveland Cherries, 4-in., 10c each. — : Cinerarias, 2%4-in., 4c each. Begonia Chatelaine, 2%-in., 5c; 3-in., 10c each. Asparagus Plumosus, 2%- in., "4c each, Argos Greenhouse, Argos, Ind. TO EXCHANGE To Exchange—Or will sell Smilax, from 21%4- in., $4.00 per 100, for Geranium rooted cuttings or “small plants, anything except red. Edgar Ensterday, Nokomis, II. The Florists’ Review SHPTeMBER 28, 1922 TO EXCHANGE—Continued To Hxchange—Carnations, White ete ae ss Theo ane Nebraska, vee Lang | 8S. A. Nutt, sina - . G. Hill, 3-in., se ares 8s. & Nutt ready for 4 $10 per 100; Stevias, ready for 8-in., nd Sn To Exchange—Cannas, Mrs. Kate Gray, Crim- son Bedder, Louisiana and Wallace, field clumps, 25c each. Peonies, Festiva Maxima, Delicatis- sima Alba and Lilac Rose, 30c each. Wisteria Magnifica, 25c each. For Geraniums, Primroses, Cyclamen or Boston Ferns. The Van Horne Greenhouses, Van Horne, Ia. To Hxchange—Or for sale, Gladiolus bulbs, America, Mrs. Francis King, Panama, Liss and 2 mixtures, namely, Peace and America and Niagara and Baron Hulot. Will exchange for nursery stock, or will sell at a bargain price because of the lack of storage space. I. L. Totten, Knox, Ind. To Sathanze—_dee my Carnation ad and Vinca Variegata, field-grown plants, 5c. For 8. A. Nutt and Beaute Poitevine Geranium rooted cut- . tings, or 38-in. and 4-in. Cyclamen, or 4 or 5-in. Hydrangeas. Martin Keit, 601 Washington Ave., Bay City, Mich. To Exchange—Geraniums, mostly S. A. Nutt, rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100, $12.50 per 1000; Pelargonium Easter Greeting, rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000, for 3-in. Ferns. J. E. Hitz, Franklin, Ind, To Exchange—Carnations, 2000 Pink and White Enchantress, fine plants, $6. 00 per 100; also 500 Hollyberry Cherries, 8-in., $10.00 per 100. For Cyclamen, Ferns, Palms or garden tractor. Page’s Greenhouses, Staunton, Il, To Exchange—Or will sell Geraniums, u1 unroot- ed cuttings, best variety, $10.00 per 100. Cycla- men, seed of best German strain, strong 4-in., $30.00 per 100. For Boston Ferns or runners. Anoka Floral Co., Anoka, Minn. To Exchange—Dracaena Indivisa, healthy 4-in. plants, will sell or exchange for Geraniums, rooted cuttings, Ricard, S. A. Nutt, Beaute Poitevine. James M. Hoag, Ovid, Mich. To Exchange—Or will sell Geranium plants, . A. Nutt, Poitevine and Ricard, large stock, 15¢ each, for Ferns, Rambler Roses, field-grown Hydrangeas, etc. Brown Bros., Ripon, Wis. To Exchange—2000 Carnation White En- chantress, extra strong, field-grown es ry for Geranium cuttings, Ricard and Po! he a or Ferns. Ackerman Floral Co., Columbus To Exchange—Printing press, sikusengush. typewriter, for hardy plants. Arthur V. Ley, Good Hope, D. C. To Exchange—Poinsettias, $7.00 per 100, for Primulas, Ley or anything we can use. 1 & Weber, Terre Haute, Ipd. To iicbenseaoaie Calla, 200 fine bulbs, $25.00, for Sprengeri, 3-in. Ten Byck & Son, Auburn, Ind. ARTIFICIAL FERNS AIRID FERNS, BVERLASTING. Luxuriant, dainty, pliable, fluffy, rich beautiful green. Ideal for artificial bouquets, wreaths, baskets, etc. Guaranteed. Three approximate sizes: Long, Medium, Short Per bu., 36 sprays......... $3.85 $2.25 $2.50 Parcel post prepaid. Cash with order. FLORAL DECORATIVE MATERIALS CO., Box 211, Chattanooga, Tenn. ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS. Our ‘‘Singerine’’ Roses, Violets, Easter Lilies in your funeral work will look as natural as nature itself and will save you money, time and worry. They are (mounted) stemm ready to use instantly. Patent notice: Singerine flowers and mount- ings are the invention of a practical florist and are manufactured under U. S. Letters patent issued and pending. None are genuine without the trade-mark ‘“‘SINGERINE.”’ Prices: Roses, pink, white and yellow mounted on 4-inch sticks, .00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Violets, lavender and white; two flowers mounted on 65-inch sticks, $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000. Easter and Calla Lilies mounted on 6-inch $10.00 per 100, $95.00 ud 1000. No 2 Callas and 0., Sole Manufacturers, Louisville, Ky. ASPARAGUS ROOTS Palmetto and Giant Argen- $7.00 per 1000; $12.00 per 1000; 8-year, aasaue sPRAYS ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS CUTS. 800 to crate, $4.50. Weekly shipments on request. Cash, please. W. P. NEWELL EWELL 'OO., APOPKA, FLA. Asparagus sprays, Plumosus and Sprengeri, sample box of either for $1.00. Cash with order. J. E. Mallinson, Carolina, R. I. ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS SPRAYS. Fine sprays for corsa see get 7 ae design work, 25¢ per bunch, 00 per 1! per 500. Crate of 800 slened F sprays, 3 800s half crate, $2.50. Selected mixed sprays, mossed, 50c per bunch; selected heavy sprays, 144 to 2-ft. stems, 75c per bunch; 15 to 25 bunches to a crate. Packed to carry anywhere. To insure regular all-season ae place your order early. Cash or c. 0. by parcel post or express. Wire or write. NICHOLAS J. RIBSAM, City Point, Fla. SPRAYS. Asparagus Len sg and Sprengeri, Send THB PENNOGE K PLANTATION, Jupiter, Fla. Wanted—One or two more retail customers for weekly shipments of cut Plumosus; good stuff; fair price. ¥. W. Fletcher, Orlando, Fla. CANE STAKES CANE STAKES. Note these new low ee. ' Pet 400 Per 1000 1%-foot, 3 3.50 2 -foot, 4.50 2%-foot, 5.25 3 -foot, 6.06 8%-foot, 7.00 4 -foot, 8.00 5 -foot, 11.00 6 -foot, natural ° 1.35 11.06 gia > HENDERSON & CO., 166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Il. BAMBOO : STAKES. , To bale Per pale Japanese, natural, 6 ft.. $21.00 Japanese, dyed green, 1 50 Japanese, dyed green, 2 . 8.00 Japanese, dyed green, 2 ’ 10.00 Japanese, dyed green, 3 ‘ 12.00 Japanese, dyed green, 8 ‘ 14,00 Japanese, ‘ 16.50 ed 4 2000 ~~ McHUTOHISON & CO., 95 Chambers BL New York, N. Y. JAPANESE STAKES, 2000 TO A BALE. Natural, 6 feet ..........e+02+++e$21.00 per bale Dyed green, 1% feet ............. 5.50 per bale Dyed green, 2 t cecsceseccsesee 8.00 per bale Dyed green, eet .cssceeeessee 9.00 per bale Dyed green, 8 feet .........+e+++- 12.00 per bale oye green, 8% t are wenecneccvecp 100 ver bale green, 4 feet ........ .00 per bale . 8.8. SKIDELSKY & 00., 68 Park Place, New York, N. Y. Tonking aE stakes, for Ivy, Hyacinths, etc.; lengths 2 to 20 ft,; diameter %4 to 1 a Adrian Vuyk, 78 Broad "St. -» New York, N. -CARNATION STAPLES ’s Carnation staples, 35c per 1000; 1.00. I. L. Pillsbury, Galesburg, Ill. FERTILIZERS PULVERIZED POULTRY MANURE. Special Prices. Prices qneten at net f.o.b. Buffalo, N. Y., or Pillsbu: 3000 for Kankakee Car load ¥ ‘100 1b. bags.. $85.00 per ton 5 ton lots, 100 Ib. bags..... soccvcce 38.00 per ton 1 ton lots, 100 Ib. bags........... 40.00 per ton 500 Ib. lots, 100 lb. bags.......... 44.00 per ton 100 Ib. bags .....ceceeoveeee +... 2.50 per bag SPECIAL PRICES ON SHEEP MANURB Car lots, 15 ton or more . -$24.00 per ton 5 ton lots... 26.00 per ton 1 ton lots... 27.50 per ton ton lots.. 28.00 per ton 4, ton lots.. 30.00 per ton 1 100 Ib. bag.. . 1.75 each All f. o. b. warehouse, Chicago. Guaranteed analysis 2%-1%4-1. POEHLMANN BROS. CO., 66 to 74 E. Randolph St., Chicago, Ill. FERTILIZERS. J. OLIVER JOHNSON’S “BOULEVARD BRAND” SHEEP MANURE. Analysis: Ammonia 2.50%; available phosphate acid 1.50%; potash 2%. 5 pened per ton ...... covvce 15 ton or more, per ton... ssccesecee ‘eee Bonemeal rosegrower, per ton..... ecieceee Bonemeal, standard grade, per ton........ 40. Poultry manure, aot rarag per ton...... 34 sssssssis Prices are f. o. b. Chicago. J. OLIVER JOHNSON, Wholesale Seed Merchant, 1805-1809 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago, III. PREMIER BRAND PULVERIZED POULTRY MANURE. F. 0. b. Hany, 100 lbs ton, $25. VIGOR CO:, BOX 4, FOSTORIA, 0. Kankakee, Ill., or Buffalo, » $1.50; Sheep manure, bonemeal and peat. Write for prices on any quantity. The Holmes-Letherman Seed Co., Canton, 0. clean, unleached, hardwood = ‘100 Ibs., $20.00 i 8 Plantation Co., open 'N N.. 0. Pulverized poul manure, $2.00 100 lbs. 6. 'W, 7 Oa Callender, West’ Union, Ia. FLORISTS’ SUPPLIES Florists’ supplies: If need of chiffon, wired picks, ‘Bull g’’ clips, lace corsage shields, oak leaves, Dr. Dux Magnolia, tin foil, cemetery vases, baskets, Nicoticide, full strength; or anything else in the supply line, write. . If you don’t pay cash, we don’t want your business. Metcalfe’s Wholesale ‘ Florist Supply Co., Hop- kinsville, Ky. Ashes, ashes, $2.00 p @OLDFISH “RAINBOW” A io nage SHELLS. Per doz. cartons 18.50. RAINBOW" iN Prone Re isn vooD er doz. SRAINBOW"™ Lake F FISH fooDe” Per doz. boxes $5.50. “RAINBOW” a FISH Foop. - Per doz boxes, 75¢; Prices are f. f. 0 2 fo. Also bird seed in bulk ‘and pac! es, song. re- storer, nesting bird gravel, cuttle bone. rite for prices. J. OLIVER JOHNSON, Wholesale Seed Merchant, 1805-1809 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago, Jl. Goldfish, aquarium plants, castles, globes and all supplies. Send for wholesale catalogue. Auburndale Goldfish Co., 1440 Madison ‘Bt. Tel. Haymarket 152, Ohicago. HORTICULTURAL BOOKS PRINTING Ready now. OYCLOPEDIA Of American HORTIQULTURB Liberty H. Bailey. A monumental work in six large volumes; over pm pages. Contains more information than ny 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 eee be arranged if ry order eiinw the FLORISTS’ 508 8. Dearborn S8t., “PLANT CULTURE.” FOURTH EDITION—444 pages. By George W. Oliver. A working handbook of everyday practice for the florist and gardener. This work covers prac- tically all the known plants cultivated in the garden and home grounds, together with those of the greenhouse and conservatory, and with still more thoroughness those grown for every- day commercial p' s. The treatment in- cludes é. a elucidation of all the main — > to do with plant culture, such as dding, hen ting, potting, soils, watering, seed sowing, hybridization and cultivation. Insect pests and plant diseases are taken care of in a special chapter. Futon, pen —— By ay en THD FLO qsTs" | REVIEW, 508 8. Dearborn 8t., Chicago, Il. “LANDSCAPD GARDENING.” By 0. C. Simonds. A practical book by an experienced landscape ‘artist, dealing with the handling and shaping of land, plant materials and arrangements, etc., illustrated. Price $6.00, postpaid For sale THE FLORISTS’ Review, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Il. ALBUM OF DESIGNS. You cannot afford to be without it. $1.25 per copy, postpaid. $12.00 per doz., postpaid. Florists’ Pub. Co., Caxton Bldg., Chicago. LEAF MOLD HIGH GRADB SCREENED LEAF MOLD. *Vlaky Stuff;’’ successful growers use and recommend ours; = > per 2 bu. sack; 5 or more at 1.00 per N B. ROY, «CONWAY, MICH. NICOTINE HALL’S NICOTINE FUMIGATOK-—Will rid a greenhouse (20x 100) of aphids, thrips and similar insects at a cost of only 25 cents. It is a fumigating compound saturated with pure Nicotine. Lights quickly, burns evenly, and will not go out. 10-lb. tins $8.50, 2}4-lb. tins $2.50, 1-lb. tins $1.25. HALL’S FREE NICOTINE—For greenhouse spray- ing or vaporizing. 40% Nicotine guaranteed. Made up asa spray it costs only 2% cents a gallon. 8-lb tins $15.00, 2-lb, tins $4.25, 44-lb. tins $1.40. HALL’S NICOTINE SULPHATE— For outdoor spraying against plant lice and similar insects. 40% Nicotine guaranteed. Cost of spray is only 2 fine eh loos 10-Ib. tins $13.50, 2-lb tins $3.50, 44-lb. tins $1.25, 1-0z. bottles 35c. 4 3 TOBACCO DUST—A full 1% Nicotine ranteed. ew even st and ready for use. 100-Ib ib. 8 sacks $4.50, 2-lb. drums 35c Buy from your dealer. If grt is bay supplied, send us your order along with his n HALL TOBACCO CHEMICAL Co., $961 Park Ave., St. Louis, Mo. * Chicago, tl. SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review 167 RAFFIA RED STAR BRAND RAFFIA. 1 bal 225 ese Qe eeeepeveseeese ¢ Ib. 108 Ihe apeecssscrstessccsscessseseseegi ¢e Ib. GO IDS, UP.cccerccccccceveccssceccccoell Me Ib, QB IDB. UP.cccosecseccccccecsccccccceeld C Ib. Cash with order. Also carve ote appends ble brands in natura) nd d t colo! rs ae. McHUTOHIS ISON & CO., 95 Chambers ye New York, N. Y. RUBBER STAMPS “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS.” Having been asked by sevetal florists for a rubber stamp of the trade’s slogan, we have had some made in the same re dey of lettering as used in the S. A. F. publicity campaign. ‘Will send you one on receipt of 40c in postage stam - FLORISTS’ PUBLISHING CO., 508 8S. Dearborn 8t., Chicago, TIL SPHAGNUM MOSS SPHAGNUM MOSS. New, large burlap bales. Per bale, f. o. b. C ys, (TOS $1.25 10-bale lots, f. 0. Ihicago........ee.- 1.00 25-bale lots, f. o. b. Chicago . 95 25-bale lots, f. o. b. woods.. eee «6085 100-bale slots es oO. Bs borer i oecce x4 e lots, f. 0 seeae HLMANN BROTHERS COMPANY, 66-72 "in Randolph St. Chicago, Ill. SPHAGNUM MOSS. ORDER NOW. New piece large burlap bales, clean and dry. Per bale, f. b. Chicago.... eee e $1.25 10-bale lots, £0 o. > Chicago... +e. 1.00 25-bale lots, f. o. b. Chicago.. eco ol 25-bale lots, f. o. 4 os a eooee 50-bale lots, f. o. oe AME RIOAN BULB CO., 172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. SPHAGNUM MOSS. Per bale, ad 10 bales, 00; 25 bales, eg A. HENDERSON & CO., 166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. Sphagnum Moss, best quality; large burlapped bales, 10 bales, $7.00; 25 bales, $16.25; 50 bales, $31.50; 100 bales, $60.00. Write for carlots. F. M. Hancock, Box 14, City Point, W Wis. SPHAGNUM MOSS. Carlots or less. Write for prices. L. H. ELLIS, CITY POINT, Sphagnum Moss, 10 bbl. bale, Rages 11°00; 5 5-bbl. bales, $7.50; 8-bbl. bales, .00. Burlap, 40c per bale ue, eoath. Jos. H. Paul, Box 156, Manahawkin, N. J. HIGH-GRADB SPHAGNUM MOSS. Booking carlots, season delivery. Write. A. J. AMUNDSON CO., City Point, Wis. SPHAGNUM MOSS, 1 LARGE BALB, $1.25. 10 bales, $10.00; 25 bales, 90c per bale. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. STRAWFLOWERS GUARANTEED WIRED STRAWFLOWERS. aitearyenien’ assorted colors, on 12-inch wires; pe A, $2.00 per 100, $15.00 per 1000; grade B, $1.25 per 100, $10.00 per 1000. Perfect stock, guaranteed against shaking off ag wires. SIDNEY B. LEWIS 160 Highland Ave., Mt. Clemens, Mich. STRAWFLOWER BARGAIN. 800 Helichrysum, 100 Rodanthe, 25 white Straw- flowers, 25 Statice, 25 German Statice, 25 Baby’s Breath 12 Cat-tails, all for $5.00. LITTLE RIVER PLANT & FRUIT FARM, Room No. 3, Colonial Bldg., Marinette, Wis. Strawflowers, Helichrysums, assorted colors, natural, 6-in. stems, $1.25 per 10u, $10.00 per 1000; on 9-inch wire, $1.50 per 100, $12.00 per 1000, prepaid. F. Danley, Macomb, III. Dried flowers: Helichrysum, 25c; Statice, 25c; Gypsophila, 20c; Acrocilnium, 15c per bunch. Sample 1 doz. bunch by parcel post, $2.50. Olympic Gardens, Sequim, Wash. WIS. ee. Strawflowers, fine, good mixed colors, 12 ins. wired, $15.00 per 1000. Geo. H. Triscuit, Union City, Pa. TOBACCO TOBACCO PRODUCTS. Baled stems, 200 lbs., $3.00; 1000 lbs., $9.00; ton, $15.00. Short cut stems in bags, 200 lbs., $3.00; $20.00. Tobacco powder, very fine, 100 lbs., $3.50; ton, 40.00 ton, Tobacco dust for fumigating, 100 lbs., $3.00; ton, $35.00. Tobacco dust, some foreign matter, $2.00 per 100 lbs. Attractive prices on carlots. VIGOR CO., BOX 4, FOSTORIA, 0. Uniform Brand Tobacco Products: Finely pow- dered dust, 100 Ib. bag, $2.00; fresh cut stems packed in bags, 500 lbs., $5.00; pulverized —: der, 100 lbs., $4.00; fumigating dust, 100 Ibs., $3.60. Write for sam les, ton and carlot prices. & I. Tobacco ucts Co., Box 282A, Laa- caster, Pa. TOBACCO, STRONG, FRESH STEMS. 500 Ib. bale, $4.00; 1000 lbs., $7.50; ton, $14.00. SCHARFF BROS., VAN WERT, 0. 5 bales, Multiple.) many others. in effect. Mechanical Sash Operating Devices Advance Materials Meet Every Requirement Operating Device—Top or Side. Truss type Sash Arms— Automatic Stop. Shaft Hangers — Patent Split Pipe Couplings. Shelf Brackets—Pipe Carriers (Single, double or Split Tees—Plain, Grooved or Lug Type. Gutter Brackets— Column Brackets. Y Fittings—Pipe ai ak Joints and Our eight-page circular illustrates and describes our complete line of materials,which have proven their superior advantages to thousands of Florists and Growers for twenty years. WRITE US TODAY. Advance Co., Richmond, Ind. Best prices now Mention The Review when you write. iit __- 30 East Randolph Street We Know How A Greenhouse Must Be Built Right You can use the best material in the world, if your house is not put up right it will not last. Erection of greenhouses is our business. Glazing, painting and bulbing. Rebuilding and glazing of old houses. We Can Save You Money MIKE WINANDY, Jr., Sitio" Phone Sheldrake 3214 6054 Ridge Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. Mention The Review when you write. Cigar Tobacco stems, $1.50 per 100 lbs. Spe- cial price on ton lots. Peter N. Jacobsen Cigar Co., 332 Harrison St., Davenport, Ia. WANTED cuttings, Raspberry plants, Strawberries, Currant cuttings, Rose cuttings, Rhubarb roots, Asparagus roots, Phlox cuttings, Peony roots, Irises and Chrysanthemum roots. Arthur V. Ley, Good Hope, D. C. WIRE WORK FLORISTS’ WIRE DESIGNS. 100 wreaths, 10-in., 12-in., 14-in., $8.00. Special discount on all wire orders. Write us for a catalogue. PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO., 116-18 SEVENTH ST., PITTSBURGH, PA. WIRE WORK; ONCB TRIED, ALWAY USED. Write for reduced price list just out, of single and double wreaths, easels, rings. on 8. 8, SKIDELSKY 58 Park Place, New York, N. Y. Wanted—Grape “Elastic-Lyke”’ Semi-Liquid Putty (White) For Bedding or Running on Top Will not get hard, run in hot nor heave in cold weathez. glazing product ever produced. Try a 5-gal. kit, $10.00, and be convinced. Write for prices ia quantity. Also Dough putty and pure white greenhouse paint. THE ELASTIC-LYKE CO., iti The Original and Only better Absolutely the best Lasts longer NOT CHICAGO, ILL. YES! “‘Ready-Set” Concrete Benches are especially good for CARNATIONS and ROSES ““We have used your benches for carnations, snapdragon, callas and bedding plants with the best results, even better than wood.” —Jdas. A. Reynolds, Troy, N. Y. You Can Build Them Yourself at minimum cost with our system of molds, or we will erect them for you. Write to Mead-Suydam Co. 342-346 Sixth Ave. NEWARK, N. J: FIRST COST THE LAST COST FLORISTS’ WIRE DESIGNS. GET OUR rom. . HANGING BASKETS. FALLS CITY WIRE WORKS, 451 8. THIRD ‘'Br., LOUISVILLE, KY. WOOD LABELS Good grade wood labels, $1.00 Chute & patier ol Ind. Wood labels, for nurserymen and florists. Benjamin Chase Co., Derry Village, N. H. 168 The Florists’ Review SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 G REENHOU SES For the man who is just starting in the vegetable or flower growing business, the King 21x50-foot semi- iron greenhouse is proving to be a popular size and style. (The 21-foot width can also be furnished in 25, 75 and 100-foot lengths.) It’s built the King way—light and strong and it keeps the weather out and lets all the sunshine in. It’s a dandy for turning out the “firsts” and a great many growers claim that it has not only given them their start in business but has made enough money to enable them to add to their ranges. Send today for bulletin 40C and facts and figures concerning the size in which you're interested. We'll be glad to mail them to you without obligation imme- diately upon receiving your letter. When you think of good greenhouses, think of KING. KING CONSTRUCTION GOMPANY GENERAL OFFICES. NORTH TONAWANDA, N.Y. NEW YORK CITY PHILADELPHIA BOSTON, MASS. SCRANTON, PA. 56 WEST 46TH ST., 15TH AND MARKET STS., BOARD OF TRADE BLDG., 307 N. IRVING AVE., TELEPHON k. TELEPHONE TELEPHONE TELEPHONE MUKRAY HILL 10050 SPRUCE 6521 MAIN 4399 4136 ee ni of dollars have besn epent to get a fall ct rds, and to. make dies. Where one hole ched for' ‘a rivet: before, ten ‘are’ punched © now. This insures wonderful accuracy in the fitting — of ‘every unit, aa well as speed in making the AGMCO Standard Steel Frame. F urthermore, it has, enabled the AGMto to com- plete their stocks, and now they have for you Perfect Commercial Houses, ready to be chipped just a few - days after you send your order. Don’t put it off any labeuesvaead bese an AGMCO Service Man.’ He is always-ready to help you. American Greenhouse Mfg. Co. - . General Offices: Chicago. Factory: Pana, Ill. - SALES OFFICES: NEW YORK CHICAGO KANSAS CITY PANA. ILL. 43 W. 18th St. Masonic Temple N.Y, Life Bldg. Drawer 335 DENVER, COLO. ST. LOUIS, MO. CLEVELAND, O. pectugrraep tay Star Bidg. € Cuyahoga Bidz. 168 The Florists’ Review ; SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 GREENHOUSES For the man who is just starting in the vegetable or flower growing business, the King 21x50-foot semi- iron greenhouse is proving to be a popular size and style. (The 21-foot width ean also be furnished in 25, 75 and 100-foot lengths.) It’s built the King way—light and strong and it keeps the weather out and lets all the sunshine in. It’s a dandy for turning out the “firsts” and a great many growers claim that it has not only given them their start in business but has made enough money to enable them to add to their ranges. Send today for bulletin 40C and facts and figures concerning the size in which you're interested. We'll be glad to mail them to you without obligation imme- diately upon receiving your letter. When you think of good greenhouses, think of KING. KING CONSTRUCTION COMPANY GENERAL OFFICES. NORTH TONAWANDA, N.Y. NEW YORK CITY = PHILADELPHIA BOSTON, MASS. SCRANTON, PA. 56 WEST 457H Sf., 151TH AND MARKET STs., BOARD OF TRADE BLDG, S07 N. IRVING AVE. PHON t TELEPHON PELEPHONE rELEPHONS LAY TELE Us HI! 10050 SPRUCE 6521 MAIN 4399 4136 we abet Pa ee A 2 < ; A v £ , ‘ , 5 a c A ie ped % we a . ‘ * } tj =: : . vs - e £ ~ fo th CRA? = a bas ae f “as ‘ 7 7% fe * ae b y aye : wt - DoF sd H ;

yt. 4 7 Pate meee a! ‘ x So 3 pe as oh j Uy B 3? vi a sy ~ i td 1} , on ~~ Pact fi 2 . ti . ‘ q, o- 4 ‘ “gf 4 i oi =a ~ “y : x % Be of So | | | [ fl | - ~s SepTeMpme 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review WI The AGMCO Standard 36-foot Steel Frame Is the Perfect Commercial House It’s Not Too Late— to order AGMCO Standard Steel Frame Houses, in stock, ready for immediate shipment. Sizes: 36 feet 7 inches, and 38 feet 10 inches. Your house would be ready for planting before the snow flies. Thousands of dollars have been spent to get a full set of standards, and to make dies. Where one hole was punched for a rivet before, ten are punched now. This insures wonderful accuracy in the fitting of every unit, as well as speed in making the AGMCO Standard Steel Frame. Furthermore, it has enabled the AGMCO to com- plete their stocks, and now they have for you Perfect Commercial Houses, ready to be shipped just a few days after you send your order. Don't put it off any longer—send for an AGMCO Service Man. He is always ready to help you. American Greenhouse Mfg. Co. General Offices: Chicago. Factory: Pana, Ill. SALES OFFICES: NEW YORK CHICAGO KANSAS CITY PANA. ILL. SEATTLE, WASH. 43 W. 18th St. Masonic Temple N. Y. Life Bldg. Drawer 335 Smith Bldg. DENVER, COLO. ST. LOUIS. MO. CLEVELAND, O. 1720 Rosemary St. Star Bldg. Cuyahoga Bldg. IV The Florists’ Review BuPrmupen 28, 1922 Pa A LE ee ee ee 8 UNE CEE CLS RE bE Se SO ST EO RL Ee NY EE) QUAUEUATUUOOOUOUOUOUUCUO COUN URUA CUCU CROGO COUN ER OU UREN EUR GN ERC EUOCLOUCURUA CD OROUAGH OURS OR CRCEOERCDCUNEUURCUAURORCU OTA CA RENE amen enna WHY End View of 42-Foot House. YOU SHOULD BUILD A 42-FOOT MONINGER BOLTED-THRU-THE-PIPE FRAME GREENHOUSE Because It is the STRONGEST and BEST DESIGNED PIPE FRAME HOUSE — Costs less to build and to maintain than the Steel House. For Carnations and Mums it has no equal. For Roses it is ideal. ; For Sweet Peas it is just the thing. Ask the grower who has one. Names furnished on request. JOHN C. MONINGER COMPANY J 914 BLACKHAWK STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS MM EVERYTHING FOR THE GREENHOUSE tui GUOGUUGAUOREUGOGQUGURUDODGUGORDOCUNOUUODAGOOGUORUORORGDODEORUODOUEUGRGRDODEROOUOUGNGOGUUOTENGU GEUDGRDORERGRGOROOGREOOONND au ,= = CHALLENGE Ventilating Apparatus and Greenhouse Fittings If the plans for your next greenhouse do not already include Challenge Equipment, it will be to your advantage to specify same NOW. Catalogue and estimate furnished upon request. John A. Evans Co., Richmond, Ind. j.s:> Corner North 15th and Penna. R. R. Price, $7.50 t ind EY hack a ee ° y * arte 4 ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MAT TER DEC, 3, 1897, AT THE POST OFFICE AT CHICAGO, ILL., UNDER THE ACT OF MARCH 3, 1879. A WEEKLY JOURNAL = FLORISTS. SEEDSMEN «0 NURSERYMEN. FLORISTS’ PUBLISHING CO., 510 Caxton Building, 508 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO. 10 cents the copy SUBSCRIPTIONS $2.00 Ys. Vol. L. - CHICAGO, OCTOBER 5, 1922. No. 1297. Here We Are— Prices Which are not the cheapest, but as low as good, dependable stock can be had for Narcissus Bulbs FRENCH— PAPER WHITE GRANDIFLORA FRENCH BULBS Per 100 Per 1000 Paper White Grandiflora, 1250 to case............0 $37.00 per 1000 12 ctm. bulbs (1250 to case) ....e.eeeeees $3.25 $30.00 Paper White Grandiflora, 1000 to case............... 43.00 per 1000 12 to 15 ctm. bulbs (1250 to case) ........4. 3.75 34.00 LILIUM FORMOSUM, size 9/11, 130 to case.......... 50.00 per case Grand Soleil d’Or............ See Bate oat ste 9.50 90.00 Also in 7/9 size, 280 bulbs to case; 10/11 size, 150 to Trumpet. Major...............0 eee seeee 3.00 28.00 : . case, and 11/12, 100 bulbs to case ...... 59.00 per case FREESIA PURITY Per100 Per 1000 saute fReeoI® PUR oc ez | aN Ralph M. Ward & Company, Ine Write for price list of Fall Bulbs The. Lily House A. HENDERSON & CO., 166N. Wabash Ave.,Chicago | $2 %sx‘isi. 25 Murray Street, NEW YORK Don’t be fooled — PURITY FREESIA BULBS MDUBON, iiacecc us adewsdevegeess rcs eb uedeceseccocecsccteebess $7.50 per 1000 e 9 eines OF MOPGs. csccccccseadsocessccccecvocsessscoses AY i per raed April 1st—Easter 1923 Sts auch: mlecioabaing: naam pee ee, SUNSET MIXTURE, mostly light ae and bronze colors, .Plant Formosa Bulbs Now GENERAL PERSHING, bronze pink. en es BS Per 100 $3.00 per 100; $27.50 per 1000 BLACK-STEMMED Lilium Formosum Bulbs 7 to 9, 300 to case, at .........--.$60.00 per case.... READY FOR IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT : size, 350 bulbs in @ Case ........ ccc ececeecececes. $42.50 per case 6 to 7to 9size, 250 bulbs in a case 50.00 per case 8 to 10 size, 200 bulbs in a case OlLLwWO le 9 to 10 size, 175 bulbs in a case 50.00 per case 10 to 11 size, 125 bulbs in a case MILWAUKEE, WIS. ROMAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. 18th St., New York City 52.60 per case , PAPER WHITE NARCISSUS ; These bulbs are Leora in standard cases, and are therefore up to size, which GRAFTED ROSES | -32:: 12 ctm., 1250 to cae: suis Qoiwlesiattis eseiases goeane cele wee peeee $30.00 per 1000 13 CUM.,_ 1250 tO CASE... ..eececsecccecceecceeesesscaerseres 40.00 per 1000 It may seem early to talk Roses for next spring, “‘SDUTCH BULBS— specia1 lot while they last . : Narcissus Von Sion, double nosed mother bulbs, very fine,l1 case but we have been booking a lot of spring orders of 1375, . 3 canes 1350 each, 1 case 1500, $42. 00 pet | 1000 in case lots. a P : Da ulips ese desirable varieties, case 119, 4000 Mme. and you, who may be wanting a big lot early, Krelage, $28.00 per 1000; case 120, 009 Mme. Krelage. 8750 Bartigon, i in if we are not able to give 33.50 »er 1000; case 121 and 122 each, 2250 Pride of Haarlem, $23.00 per may feel. disappointed if -we:ar . g 1000; case 123, 500 Pride of Haarlem, 1250 Bartigon, 1500 Princess Eliz- you what you want when you want it. abeth, $40.00 per 1000. . peters ASPARAGUS PL umoeve: SEED , : ; j ! KUM ANC... cccccccccccccccccccccecsccces 1.75 per 1000, $15.00 per 10,000 Take up the question of spring requirements early! Sprengeri Baad oo vcicesccc cu kerees 1.00 per 1000, 9.00 per 10,000 See our display ad in this issue for other stock, alsoclassified ads or write for our complete list. A. N. PIERSON, Inc., "285" | ¢. 5, Skidelsky & Co, veo 2ehle" NEW YORK CITY DUTCH BULBS A full assortment ofjall varieties of Dutch bulbs now in stock, e Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissi, Crocus, etc. e 6 e l 0. Also Callas, Freesias, Lilium Candidum (northern France grown). Chinese Sacred Lilies.' Wholesale Florists PAPER WHITE NARCISSI For prompt shipment at the right price. Also French Roman Hyacinths, Grand Soleil d’Or Richmond, Indiana | “rr. Florists’ fall catalogue“now}jbeing mailed. The W. W. BARNARD CO. “cc ere INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS AND TABLE OF CONTENTS—PAGES TWO AND FOUR u The Florists’ Review Ocrosmr 5, 1922 Barbe’s Show House at Kansas City the fine show house he had us finish for him in time for his friends to see who went to the S.A. F. Convention. A. F. Barbe, as everybody knows, who knows him, is one of Kansas City’s oldest men in the business. One of the oldest. And one of the youngest. You and | know that a man never really gets old until he begins to “‘let-well-enough- alone.”’ When you start in doing that, you begin to do a lot of sitting down. The flower shop is several steps above the greenhouse which gives a splendid view of everything on the benches. Seeing how carefully worked out and thoroughly well built the house was right down to every last little detail, made a lot of the Convention visitors sit right up and take notice. It made two men. totally change their minds about con- struction and_ constructing firms and to whom to give their greenhouse order. When their houses are up we will show you photos and re- mind you of this little talk we had together. Right then you kind of begin letting things slide. That very day you are starting in to be an old man. You don’t catch this man Barbe doing much sitting or any sliding. He is right on his toes. Here's evidence that he is, in Next time you go into a Liggett drug store, just notice how everything possible is on show. With their thousands of stores they have found it pays. Everybody who walks along this street can’t help but see Barbe’s goods on display in his big glass show case. ord « PurnhamG@. Builders of Greenhouses and Conservatories Eastern Facto: Western Factory Canadian Factory Irvington, N.Y. Des Plaines, Ill. St. Catharines, Ont. IRVINGTON NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO New York 30 East 42nd St. Land Title Bldg. Continental Bank Bldg, BUSTON -1! CLEVELAND ATLANTA DENVER TORONTO Little Bldg. 407 Ulmer Bldg. Atlanta Trust Co. Bldg. 1247 S. Emerson St. Harbor Commission Bldg. . * 4 5 8 ¢ ’ a Even when empty, it looks mighty inviting Imagine it filled i i i . B. an , and then think of the dollars it will pull right out of people’s pockets. Funny, isn’t it, that knowing this, m i t build s houses. How do you account for it?” ore florists don’t build show & amend , aS PY OcrosER 5, 1922 The Florists’ Review 1 AMERICAN BuLB COMPANY aii $/ Importers 8 Growers _& I72 N. WABASH AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ‘4. a ey Ven us 6° FRENCH BULBS Guaranteed True Type Immediate Shipment Paper White Grandiflora French Grown Per 1000 13 ctms. and up, 1250 to a case.............. $37.00 14 ctms. and up, 1000 toa case....... Setanta 44.00 15 ctms. and up, 900 toa case.............. 48.00 [2 Cts and -UPsy co eieks eke tua aia de ave Be 32.00 GRAND SOLEIL D’OR, Yellow Paper White 83.00 GRAND SOLEIL D’OR, Guernsey Grown.. 55.00 F. O. B. Chicago. Prices subject to change. Freesia Bulbs Note Special Low Offer Per 100 Per 1000 Improved Purity, %-inch.......... $ 6.25 $0.85 Improved Purity, % to °s-inch ...... 11.75 1.50 The well known scarcity of Florists’ Bulbs in general suggests, we believe, the advisability of early purchase. Lilium Formosum FOR PROMPT SHIPMENT A. B. C. “SUPREME” QUALITY LILIUM FORMOSUM Regular Type, OSHIMA GROWN Improved Type, ERABU GROWN Per Case Per Case Size 6 to 8 inches, 400 to a cuse........... $48.00 Size 6 to 9 inches, 350 to a case........... $50.00 Size 8 to 10 inches, 250 to a case........... 50.00 Size 8 to 10 inches, 200 to a case........... 55.00 Size 9 to 10 inches, 200 to a case........... 52.50 Size 9 to 10 inches, 180 to a case........... 55.00 Size 9 to 11 inches, 1&0 to a case........... 52.50 Size 10 to 11 inches, 130 to a case.......... 55.00 Size 10 to 11 inches, 150 to a case........... 52.50 Size 12 to 13 inches, 90 to a case........... 55.00 Lilium Candidum True “THICK PETALED” Variety Select cise bcinsdeevedsass tei en per 100, $14.00 Mammoth....................... per 100, 20.00 25 Bulbs at 100 rate. We do not charge for packing, cases, cartage or broker’s fees. SAVE by buying through us. SEE OUR 8-PAGE COLOR SECTION IN REVIEW ISSUE SEPT. For a COMPLETE LINE of DUTCH BULBS with F. O. B. CHICAGO PRICES A. Abby Ave. Ghses.:. 91 aims Florist ......° 1 Co... 76 Alleghany Flo. Allen, J. Allersma & Alliance : KF, Parlor. 90 “15 Allied F1. f Alpha Flo. Co. 76-79-92 Alpha Florist ..... 79 Am. Bulb Co.......1-3 Am. Floral Shop... 76 Am. Ghse. Mfg. Co.III Co.. 83 oe seeeee 120 am Rose & Plant. .133 Window Glass.144 Amit Co.44-45-66-112 Amundson Co. .....106 Andersen Spec. Co. .144 Anderson, 8. A..... 74 Andrews, eagiy = 90 Angermueller, G. H. cee w ce sse cess -DO147 Aneevoe 2 Fir. Shop. 93 Aphine Mf, . Co....149 Archer’s F Shop. 83 ‘Archer’s Gardens. ..114 ‘Archias Floral Co.. 76 Armacost & Co....111 Art Floral Co... .80-94 Art Florist ........ 94 Art Fir. Shop...... 70 Artindale & sone 4h Artistic Fl. Co..... 92 Aschmann Bros. ...134 ann, G. ..... 137 Ashborne Goldfish.. 97 Asman ..........-. 84 Atchison Flo. Store. 88 Athenia Florists .. 86 Athletic Club First. 95 Atlantic City Shop. 73 Atlantic Fl. Co.... 87 Aull Bros. Austin Fl. Co...... 89 Austin, H. ........123 Austin, J. ......... 76 Avenue Floral Co. 85 Avenue Flr. ye. . . 86 Avery Florist ..... 90 Axell, J. A........ 115 Ayres, S. Bryson. ..125 B. Bader Co., John... .137 Bader & Co........ 127 Baer, Julius ...... 60 Baker Fl. Co...... 89 Baker, W. J....... 59 Baker & Son....... 74 Ball, WDeivissaces 134 Ball Fl. Co......,. 92 Ball, Geo. J........ 125 Bancroft & Son.... 70 Barnard Co., W. W. I es, - J...... 76 Barr & Co., B. F... 79 Barrows, H .. 184 Barton, W. R..... 78 Bassett & Washburn 10 Bateman, Inc., H.. 95 Bath, John H...... 60 Baur Fl. OOvsrvevese b2 Baur & Steinkamp. Baur Window Glass. 14 - 85 i Bauscher Bros. . Bayersdorfer & Co.. Beaven, EB. A...... Becker’s Cons. Beckert’s Seeds .. pecs, gg ‘ious 3 mon r. op. t Bentzen Floral Co. Berger Bros. ...... Berger’s Sons, Wm. 3 Depeetermann Fi. 000 odpe6b 00s e 17 Berkeley Florist.... 94 Berning, H. G.....119 Bertermann Bros... 89 Besancon & Co..... 79 Bester & Sons...... 84 Beyer & Weber.... 89 Billings Flo. Co.... 93 Bills Floral Co..... 70 Bird & Son........ 143 Bissinger, J. A.... 84 Black, Miss ....... 80 Blake’s ........... Blake & Son..... . 147 Blessing, J. B...... Re Bloom, S. Y........ 85 Bom & Atkins. .134 [1384 ano Se Z Bonwell, Esther .. 188 Boston, Florist .... Brague & Son.....1 Braslan Co., N....122 Brehmer Ghse. - 91 Breithaupt, C. ee Breitmeyer’s Sons.. 84 arse i seeees OF Bright Spot Gnhses. 92 Brinkerhoff Gnhses, 85 Broadway _ Florist. bit Brodrib, J. A Brown, A. ©....... Brown’ Bag Filling Machine Co. ....123 Brown Bros. & Co. 88 Brown’s Nurseries. ..88 Brown & Kennedy. 95 Brownhurst ....... 81 Bunyard, A. T.... 75 Burlington Willow 3B Burns ‘3 Fir, ‘Shop... . 71 Burns, H. H....... 15 Burpee Co. ........ 23 Burr & Co., C. R...131 Burt, Albert J..... 93 Burton’s Flowers... 89 Buschardt, Wm. F.147 C. Cade the Florist... 86 Caldwell, Woodsman107 California Florist... 93 California oa Co. .112 Callahan, M. J. . 78 Callahan Co., p! 31145 Camden FI, «eee. 80 Capital City Fl. Co. 82 Caple, Walter bs tae Carbone, Fa gy Phen Carolina Fir. Store. Casey Florist Co... 72 Casper Floral Co... 93 Central Florists .... 71 Central Fir. Co.... 92 Central Fl. Shop... 91 Chandler Flo. Co... 76 Chapin Bros. ...... 69 Charleston Cut FI. 82 Chattahoochee FI. Chgo. Flower Grow- ers’ Assn. ...... 46-47 Chickasha Ghses.... 85 Cincinnati Cut Fir. .120 City Floral Co... ,.84-93 City Fir. Shop..... 93 Clark, G. R........ 79 Clark Seed Co......123 Clarke Bros. ...... 9% Clarke, W. B...... 112 Clarke’s Sons ...... v6) Claus, Mrs. J. H... 78 Climax Mfg. pO pen Fr eo.- ely’ ,.16-100 Soler Fir. Shop. .74-89 Colonial Fir. Co.... 78 Colonial Fir. Shop.. 74 Colorado Seed Co...120. Columbia Fir. Co... 77 Columbine Fir. Shop 92 Conard & Jones....132 Congress Flr. Shop.. pi Connon Co. ........ Constien, B. Bo ot Coombs ............ 73 Cordley & Hayes... 12 Cotton the Florist.. Cowan Bros. & Co.. Cowee, W. J....... 121 Coy Seed Co........ 123 Craig Co., R..... = Crescent Bulb Co. Crescent Fl. Critchell, ©. E.... Crouch, Chas. W... Crowl Fern Co...... 107 Cruickshank-Forst Botanical Co. ....106 Crump, Frank F.... 92 Currie & Co., A.... 82 D. Danish Seed Imp...127 Danker ............ 74 Dards ............. 15 Darling’ s Shop . - 95 Daut Bros. ........ 85 Davidson Fl. Co.... 69 Davis Co., J. W.... 22 Davis Flo. a . 92 Davis & Kishlar.... 84 Day Co. ........... 74 - a . Deal, 8. L.......... 70 De Kalb Fir. Shop.. 86 Dennison Mfg. ae .101 Denver Wholesale... 11 Derr’s Fir, Shop.... 78 Dethlefs, Wm. .... 92 Detroit Int’l Co....125 Dettmann & Son.... 82 Dickinson Co. .....128 Diener Co., R......116 Dietsch Co., A.....143 Dingleys ........... 71 y! , Dittmer the Florist. 70 Dixon Floral Oo. ... 86 Dodge City Fl. Co.. 88 Domoto Bros, ......115 Donofrio Flo. Co.... 71 Dorner & Sons Co. .137 Dreer, H. A........145 pos eee er: Dudley Sons Co..... 83 Duluth Floral Co... 90 Dunlop, John H. “ Durham Floral Co.. E. Eble, Chas. ........ 85 Ecke, Paul ........112 Edlefsen Fl. Oo.... 82 Edwards Fl. Hall... 73 Ehle, Fred G.......116 Hiche Floral Co.... 69 Hischen & Co.,G.W.115 Blastic-Lyke Go... .148 Eldred Flower Shop. 95 Elias & Co.........144 Elitch Gardens ....121 Blk Galax & Fern. .107 Ellis Floral Co..... 89 Elverson Pottery ...142 Engle Floral Co. .. 90 Enid Floral Co...... 85 Enomoto & Co..... ie Evans Co., John A. Bis Evenden Bros. .... Evenden’s Sons .... 78 Evergreen Sup. Co. 60 Ever Ready Fl. Pot. 59 Excelsior Ghses. ... 76 F. F. & I. Tobacco Prod. Co. ........148 Faber, Geo. . +. 86 Fallon, Florist... .82- 83 Fallon Co., J. J...81-83 Fallon, John ...... 83 Feast, S8S., & Sons... 84 Felton’s Flr. Shop.. 74 Fifth Ave. Fl. Co.. 91 Fisher & Bro....... 86 Fisher Governor Co.139 Flagg Flo. 89 Flatiron Flr. Shop.. 69 Floral Dec. Mat. Co.104 Florist Co. ........ 70 Florists’ Crdt. Assn.120 Florists’ Sup. Hse. .120 Flower Shop ....... oeeeees.72-80-81-85-92 Flower Shope ...... 89 Foerster Co. ....... 51 Foley Mfg. Co......149 Forber, G. F....... 70 Ford, M. C........121 Fordham, Florist... 75 Fox, Chas. Henry... 78 Fox’s, Inc. .. 82 Franklin Park Flo.. 91 Franks & Son...... 86 Fraser & Son....... 116 Frederick Fl. Shop.. 79 Fred’s Flr. sg a . 80 Freeport Flo. Co.... 85 Frey, C. H......... 69 Frey & Frey........ 69 Frost, Chas. ....... 129 Froute, M. ........ 71 Fuchs, Henry ...... 83 Fulbruge’s Firs. ... 90 Furnival & Son..... 84 Furrow & Co..... 85 Futterman, Chas.. 1121 G. Galvin, Thos. F.... 73 Gammage & Sons... 88 Garden City Fir. Co. 93 Gardiner Flo. Co.... 70 Garland Co. ....... 48 Gause, G. R........ 89 General Bulb Co...127 Genteman, H. A.... 86 Geny Bros. ........ 81 George Bros. & Co.. 79 George, Inc. ...... 83 Gets-There Soap....149 Gibbs Bros. ....... 72 Giblin & Co........ 140 Gillett, BE. G...... -106 Gimbel’s ........... 82 Gleave’s Fir. Shop. - 95 Gloeckner, We. +e. 74 Gloekler Co., B.....100 Gnatt Co., ove: eves 19 be aA i a a a a oid etl as ag olla elaine yar Deh Goetz Sons ........ 84 Goldberg, Bowen.... 94 Goldsboro Flo. Co... 81 Goldstein, I. .. 1121 Gooch, A. J... B4-115 Goodbrad Floral ... 80 Gove, Mrs. C. C.... 72 Graham ........... 84 Graham & Son..... 91 Grakelow, C. Boss 78 Gr. Forks Fl. Co.... 92 Green the Eigeciat. .. 89 Greensmith, wee. 84 Grazer. yin. Se ka m orly.... Groh, John ........141 Grohe Co., Groves Floral Co.. Groves, Inc., Robt. "108 Grulich & Sons..... 73 Grullemans & Sons.127 Gude Bros. Co...... 71 Gude Sons Co., A...104 Gullett & Sons..... . 23 Gumz, A. W.. cast he Gurney Ghse. Co. : Guthrie-Lorenz Go... Haase Bros. ...... 85 Habermehl’s Sons.. 78 Hagenburger, Carl. .134 Hall, Miss B....... 93 Hall ae Chem- ical Co. .......+. big Hall. & Robinson.... 8% Halliday, Wm. .... 84 Hamilton Bros. ....105 Hammond Co. 83 Hammond Co., B. B.116 Hanfling Co. ....... 121 Hannah & Son...... 89 Harkett’s Flo. Nur. = Harris Bros. Harris Mfg. Co.... ‘sab Harris Seed Co..... 80 Hart, Geo. B.......121 Hart & Vick.......129 Hasselbring ....... 84 Hastings, Prank R. 78 Haven Seed Co..... 122 Hayashi & Co...... 114 Hayes, James ..... 88 Hayman Ghse. Co... 83 Heacock Co., Jos... 20 Heather Nursery ...115 Heckenkamp ....... 86 Hecock Floral Co... 91 Heemskerk, J. 1 Heepe Co. ... Heil, P. T.. ~ 77 Hein! & Son, J. G.. 89 Heller & Co........ 125 Hembreiker & Cole. 85 Henderson & Co w.0¥ 6 eia-6eb oes ace I-18-146 Henes, Louis J..... 91 Henry Co., J....... 119 Henshaw Fl. Co....146 Herbert & Flei- shauer ........ -..117 Herman, O. H...... 141 Herrick, Florist ... 73 Herron, Dana Bars 15 Hess & Swoboda.... 69 Hewitt Fir. Shop. .. 88 Hews & Co..... eee 14k Higgins, J. J....... 88 ger Bros. ....143 Hill Nursery Co....131 Hill Co., E. G...... 1 Hill Co., J. H...... 134 Hill & Co., Dave 79 Hill’s Flr. Shop.... 78 Hillyer’s .......... 89 Hinde & Dauch..... 102 Hitchings & Co..... 176 Hoffman Com. Eng. OO. Sic ceteseecs 141 Hogan & Evers..... Holm & Olson... .90-98 Holmes Bros. ...... 4 Holton & Hunkel. Rev esie sees. 13-102-120 Honaker the con 83 Hopman & Sons... .124 Horan & Son....... 73 Horn Fir. Co....... 90 Hornaday Ghses. . 85 Hotel Chase Fl..... 7 Houghton woeney Aa oward Rose Co. "110 Howard & Smith. - 95 Hoyt Bros. ........ 93 Huber, W. X...... 120 Humboldt Evergrn..116 Humphrey, C. L.. 90 Horff, BE. F....... “+123 I, Ickes-Braun [CONCLUDED ON PAGE 4 | Idlewild Ghses. .... 81 Illinoia_ Malleable...140 Industrial Power & Heating Engrs... .140 Insectonos Lab. ....14% Ionia Pottery Co....143 Irwin, Roman J....1-5 Isett & Son, C. B...140 Isherwood Ghse. ... 77 J. Jablonsky, A. ......136 Jackson Cut Fir. Go. 81 Jackson Fir. Shop.. 86 Jackson & Perkins. toy Jaeger & Son... .94-11 Jahn, H. H.......- 1S James, Eric .......112 James & Son....... 74 Jensen Bros. ..... a Jepsen, Hans...... Johnson, J. L...... 36 Johnson, J. O......122 Johnson & Jensen... 87 Johnson’s Gnhses. .. 81 Johnston Bros, .... 73 Johnston & Co...... 78 Johnston, Mary .... 84 Jointless Fire Brick. 141 Joliet Floral Co.... 85 Jones, Percy ...... 55 Joplin Ghse. ...... 76 Joseph, B. M...... 94 M Joy Floral Co... "81-136 Junction Ghses. 82 KE. Kahler Pottery Co. .145 Kan. City Cut Fl... 99 Keller Co., John.... 83 aoe — J. =: . 14 eller Pottery ~¢ eececceeses 142-143 Kemble Fl. Go..... 70 Kendig Florist . Kennedy & Sons.... 73 Kennicott Bros, Co. 49 Kent Fl. Store..... 7” Kerr, R. OC........ Keur & Sons.......127 Kiger, N. ......... 91 Kimberlin Seed Co. .122 King Cons. Oo......175 “King” Florist, The 88 King Greenhouses... 83 Kinsman, A. N.... Kirkwood Fl. Co.... 70 Kirchen & Gifford. .119 Knees & Sons...... Koppelman, Jos. ... Kottmiller, A. ..... 75 Kramer the Florist. 74 Kruchten Co., John.119 Krueger Co., F.. 78 Krug Floral’ Co..... 87 Kuehn, C. A.... Kuhl, G. A Kuhls, H. B. Fred. "145 Kusik & Co........ La Crosse Floral Co. 82 L. A. Floral Co....110 a & Speel- Sees 127 Lagarde’ & Vander- Téoe a Mansa aes ‘urre Lambourne, FE. . 92 Lane, eeeeee 73 Lang Floral Co.. 89 Lange & Son, R. °C: 87 Lange, a. Sewaesie% Lf Langers Flo. Co.. Langohr, M. ...... o Lankford, W. A.... 83 Lapes, John E...... 70 Larmon, L. L...... 69 Laver, J. V. ...... 79 Lawler, Geo. ...... 127 Lawrence, H. V.... 72 Leach Flr. Shop.. - 92 League the Florist. 76 Leavenworth Fl. Co. 88 Lee, Arthur G..... 92 Tee & Co., C. S....107 Lehde & Galley. we T4 Leighton Floral vie 88 Lemieux, V. A..... 88 Lemon & Co. ...... 89 Leonard Seed Co....123 Leslie & Delamater 86 Ley & McAllan..... 88 Liggit, C. U....... 137 Lindley Box ...... 108 Lohr, Wm. S...... 86 Long Beach FI. Co..116 Lord’s Fir. Room.. 88 Lord & Burnham... IT Los Robles Co......118 Lotos Mfg. Co Louisville Pot’y Co.143 Loveridge, Chas. ... 85 Lowe’s Fir. Shop... 94 Lubliner, Florist .. 82 Ludwig Co., E. C... 79 PN eee eee eee Tl. VR ee « McCallum Co. .....101 McCarron, Miss ... 83 : McCarron Flo. Co... 81 McClements ....... McClenahan Ghses. .120 McCray Refrigerat’r.100 McHlroy, T. P..... 92 McGregor Bros. Co..131 McGuire, G. W. ...109 McHutchison & Co,.123 McLellan Co. ......114 McLeod & Henry...141 McMurray, R. 8....134 McRae-Jenkinson .. 79 Macaw Bros. ......135 Madeira, A 6 ot Sie .112 ors the st.. es dee aces ... 88-133 Malandre Bros. .... 75 Mangel, John ...... 87 Mankato Fl. Co. ... 90 March Irrigator Margrave, Susan ... 88 Marret & Miller ... 83 Marshall, Geo. . 85 Martin Grate Co. ..139 Martin & Forbes .. 93 Marvin, Ira G. .... 79 Mas-Art Basket ...115 Massmann ......... 73 Matheson, Hugh M.134 Matthewson’s ..... 82 Mau, Otto F....... 87 Mauff Floral Co. .. 92 Mazey ......-0000. Mead-S ‘dam Co. ..145 Mealy, Florist .... 92 Meconi, Paul ......121 Meehan, Chas. B.... 58 elsen Fl, Shop 91 Meler-Schroeder Co.. 82 Meinhart, J. :* ooee V7 Menand, ‘ALL. 21)! 74 Mesick, R. H. .....114 Metairie Ridge Nur. 85 Metropolitan Mate- a es rie otas Micheli Co., H. Michigan Cut Fir...108 Middlemount Gans. 81 Miller, A. L. .... Miller, D, EB. .... Miller, H. T. .... Miller, J. S. ...... Miller Floral Co. .92-112 Miller & Son ...... Miller the Florist... 83 Mills the Florist.... 70 Minge Floral Co. 80 Mission Fir. Shoppe 91 Missouri Pottery ..142 Mo. Pott’y Supety. .143 Modern Mfg. Co....142 Moninger Co. ...... Mono Service ...... Montgomery Ghses.. 70 Moorby, Chas. W... 78 Morehead Mfg. Co. “141 Morgenroth, W. 81 Morris, Florist oil. 94 Morris, Henry .... 74 Morse & Beals .... 72 Morse & Co. ......122 Moseley, Mrs. T. A. 76 Mosmiller, Frank .. 88 Moss, Chas. A. .... 80 Mountain View Flo.117 Muehlebach Fl. Shop 76 Muir, John T, ..... 87 Mullanphy ......... 77 Muller, Adolph e+e 181 Munson Co., H.....140 Muntz, S. EB. seeee 70 Murata & Co. ..... 110 Murdoch, W. A - 79 Murphy sense ee 109 Murray, Samuel ... 76 Murray & Co. . 76 N, Nanz Fl. Co.. 83 Navlet Co. 95 Neidinger, J. ‘e! Neil Flower Shop. é Neilsen, Inc., N.. New Brunswick Nur. 132 Newell, A. ... -120 Nielsen, ; fin -105-108 Niesse Noble, Leo. : “437 Noll moar Co. :: ‘ Ocroper 5, 1922 ‘The Florists’ Review ; g AMERICAN BULB COMPANY bread FOR A COMPLETE LINE OF DUTCH BULBS with quotation of prices F. O. B. Chicago (show- ing just what your cost will be). see our 8-page color section in Review issue of September 21, or we will gladly mail a copy of same to you on request. REMEMBER—No expense to you beyond the price we quote for our Bulbs—we pay ocean freights, brokerage fees, duties, etc. The new tarriff law which went into effect September 22 has increased the duty on Tulips 300% and on most other Bulbs 100%, but we do not add any- thing to the prices quoted in said advertisement. SAVE this by buying of us. A. B. C. “‘Supreme Quality’’ Florists who have re pagurdl bara, Pear behets and examined this year’s s 0 Ss invariably ex- DARWIN TULIPS oreseed oxizerns satisfaction with the HIGH QUALITY P f same and we extend to the e in general a cordi Make a Wonderful Spring Garden Show fnvitation to make a personal inspection of our most WwW complete and extensive bulb line. As ell As Providing Cut Flowers of SERVICE ! — With our large and experienced force Exceptional Beauty. we can assure buyers of careful filling of their orders combined with prompt shipment. Darwin Tulips Darwins are the real Show Tulips of this numerous family and are now enjoying the great appreciation to which they are duly entitled. For pot_culture they are of exceptional value and the ideal Tulips to grow for Easter sales. As cut flowers they are unsurpassed and many florists now devote large. coldframe and outdoor plantings to these valuable Tulips for Mothers’ day demand. The varieties listed below are the cream of existing sorts. You will, we believe, find it profitable to plant freely of them. 10 VARIETIES ‘“‘That Have Made Their Mark”’ Per 100 Per 1000 BARONNE DE LA TONNAYE..................005 $2.50 $22.00 CLARA BUTT. ............ccccccccccceecseccsseseuese 2.50 21.00 DORR BDG oioosciccseisiesisasies ccscssecdeciveceascsccisasccce 2.75 24.00 FARNCOMBE SANDERG.................cceeeecees 3.25 30.00 GRETCHEN..............ccccceees cecceeeeseseceseeees 2.50 22.00 LOVELINESS. ..........cccctscc ccc csecceeeseesrecees 2.75 25.00 POAC. iss bicis es oss csesiwecesedseinswonscebecies 2.50 22.00 PROF. RAUWENHOFF.................c.cccecceees 3.25 29.00 PRIDE OF HAARLEM..................ccceee0 sees 2.50 21.00 REV. EWBANG. ...............ccccsccccseecccceceeees 2.50 22.00 e e e Special Offering of Peonies Strong 3 to 5 eye roots, red, white or pink. Choice named vari- eties desirable for cut flowers or for disposal to your customers, Per 100, $18.00 25 Roots at 100 Rate \ (No order for smaller quantity accepted under this special offer— __ A REAL BARGAIN. PEONY ROOTS of “SUPREME QUALITY” ORDER EARLY—MUTUALLY ADVANTAGEOUS 4 \ Oe bee he ees Greer ee . y. - FoF ey) Ocroper 5, 1922" Norfolk Floral Co... ‘60 Northern Fern Co,.106 Norton Greenhouse,. 88 Rrevtin. % O’Brien, J, J. ....- 12 O’Connell ins. Shop. A rga Nursery ... Oppenheim, Manuel. 75 po og geo Anton.. 77 © eeeeee OB 10 98 Orchid, Th Osage Greenhouses. . Osborne Specialty. Ostertag Bros. . : Owen Owosso Floral Co... P, Pacific Nurseries... Palmer, Inc., F. E Park Florist Parker’s Fir. Store. Patten, Helen F... 90 Pauli, H. G....... 70 Payne’s Fir. Shop.. 80 Pedrick & Son..... 123 Pelicano-Rossi ..... 94 POR cssvsccccccosos 72 Pennock Co. ...... 59 Perman, John ..... 105 Perry’s Flr. Shoppe. 96 Pershing, BH. H..... 89 Perstein, Harry .... 82 Peters & Sons..... 117 Peterson Nursery ..131 Peterson & Haywood 94 Peterson & Son, S.. 87 Pfaff & Kendall....140 Pfaltzgraff Pottery.143 Phila. Cut Flower.. 60 Phila. Florists’ Ex. 59 Phila. Gr’wrs’ Mkt. 58 Phila. Pipe Supply.140 Philips Bros. ...... 13 Piedmont Fir. Shop. 81 Pierson, A. N..I-20-135 Pierson, F. R...... 134 Pieser Wholesale.... Pillsbury, I. L...87-147 Pinehurst Flr. Shop. 93 Pine Grove Evgn. Co.104 Pine St. Nursery. ..112 Pittsburgh Cut Flo. Mie wade sb 0000s 121-130 Plater, BE. 7 Plath, H. Pollworth Co, . .1-18-147 Pooley’s Fir. Shop.. Posie Shop ... ° Posie Shoppe Potash-Marl, oro Potter Floral Co.... ie "72 Power Fir. Shop.... 83 Prechtl & Woitelia. 117 Premier Poultry Ma- eeeeseseees nure Presnell & Co...... Pritchard & Co.....104 Progressive Olay...143 Pulos & Bro....... 07 Pul. Manure Oo....1 Purnell, W. Z.. 106 Pyfer & Co., A. T.. 55 Q. et Fir. Shop.88-90 uality Fl. Store... 92 R. Raebel & Son...... 91 Raedlein Basket Co. 97 Rahn & Herbert....116 Ramm's Fir. Shop.. Ramsay, Ltd. 88 Ramsburg, G. 8....128 Randall's Flo. Shop. q2 Randall Co... .51-53-100 Randall Displayers. -100 Randolph & Mc- Clements ........ 19 Ravier & Sons...... 80 Reck & Son....... . 3 Redondo Flo. Co.... 95 Regan Ptg. House. .119 Regina Flo. Co..... 88 Reid, Edward ..... 59 Reinberg, \ oe -119 Reinberg, P. ....... 54 Reinhart ‘e ‘Adams... 89 Reliance Seed Co... 91 Rennison Co. ...... 70 Rentschler Flo. Co.. 82 Reyes & Co........ 85 Ribsam, Martin C.. Ridenour, Victor ... Riverside Fl. Shop. Riverside Ghses. ... 82 Robbins Bros. ...... 72 Robinson Seed Co...1 Robinson & Oo..... Rochester Ghse. Oo. Rock Flower Co... Rockford Floral Co. 87 Rocklin & Lehman. 70 Rock River Irig. Co. avs Rodgers, J. W.....- Roehrs Co. ......+. 133 Rogers, Louis M.... 69 Rohnert, Waldo ...122 Roos, Jelle ........ 24 Rosaia Bros. ....... 93 Roseland Florist ... 85 Rosemont Gardens. . Salzer’s Flo. Goan, 82 Samuelson, ©. A.. Sanders Nursery ... (CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 2.) St. Louis Seed Co. St. Louis Wholesale.1 Skinner Co., M. B..141" Skinner Irrigation. . ae Rosendale Flr. Shop. 74 Smely, J. M. ....-- 7 Rosery Florist ..... 86 Smith, B. L. ...... 84 Rosery Gardens .... 70 Smith Co., A. W... 79 Ross, J. W. ..... + Smith Co., W. & T.133 Royal Fern (Co..... 105. Smith Flo. Co., H.. Rucker’s Fir. Shop. 83 Smith Ghse, Co. .. 80 Rudolph, Mrs. Te, w+ 124 Smith Wnalesale ..119 Rumb! 4 Co. Smith & Co. . 139 usch Co...... Smyth, Af z os Ruttle, Robert D Sonora FI. Shop. .. 85 Ryan, H. Souder Mfg. Co.... Ryan & Culver..... Sonster, George . 87 Rye, George . .. 92 Sou. Evergreen Co.104 Rynveld & Sons...129 Speelman & Sons.., eeee eeete . 126-127 r por he a Saake, 0. C........ 9 DP 2. , Sakata & 0 newaaenle 124 St. Joseph Box ... .102 St. Louis Pott’y 00.143 .125 19 Stache, H. C. ..... 72 Sayre Fit, Con... 78 Stallings HM. Shop. $0 Sceery, Edward "13 Standard Therm. . 11139 Schaeffer J. B..... 72 Starr the Florist ... 81 Scheinuk, Max .... 85 State Fair F. Co.... 76 Schiller, J. L....... 25 State Floral Co. ... 98 Schillo,” Adam ':...174 State Nursery Co... 93 Schlatter & Son....147 Stecher Litho, Co... Schling, Max 65 Steele’s Pansies ...118 Vie hee Stein, A. O. ....... 94 Schloss Bros. ...... 8 Schmaus Bros. ..... 83 Stemme & Son..... 80 Schmidt & Meine.. 91 Stenson & McGrail. 78 Schneider .......... 91 eee, wine, S ©.- - Schneider, A. H cave 86 Storrs & Ha omg. 135 choltz lorist 1.6. 81 gyre aye ot i Straus Flowers .... 71 exer : ee tC) sepuichels 3 Stimpp & Walter.. 18 Schwake & . Stuppy Flo. Co..... 76 Soot, Wm. Go.... 74 a ef RR Seribaer ioral oes 88 Sunnyside Ghses - 3 Seattle F.& M. Go.117 oe al fe aR Seattle Pottery’....117 Superior Nursery. .112 Selbert, F. O....... 82 uzanne Floral Co.. 94 Seibert. en *,, aac oe ~ i wanson the Floris cae Lelauger ‘Go. 88 a Swartley & Sons .. 86 Shaw, Fred R = Swaty Bros. & Son.147 She ely Bro ‘aghtae 14 Syracuse Pottery ..142 Shellgrain % Ritter 94 Sheppard, H. W. .. 90 T. Sheridan Ghse. Go.. 93 Tarentum Flr. Co... 79 Shotwell Fir. Co. .. 92 Tassano Bros. ..... Siebrecht, Jr., H. A. 95 Tegelaar Bros. ....127 Sievers, a u a Seine 74 Temblett, Wm. H.. 91 Singman 8 Thim, C. .......... 71 Skidelsky ws Corsi. 126 Thomas, Victor H.. 83 Thornton’s Fir. Sh. me Thorsted Fl. Co..... Throop-Martin Co.. ‘144 Tipton & Hurst ... 92 Toms, Lillian ©..... 89 Tonner ....... eee eLlO Toole & nog eeeeeesLd3d Totty Co., C. H..... 137 H. Traendly & Oschonck. 121 Trepel & Bershad.. 75 Trimble . Co. .52-86 Trinidad Fi. Store.. 92 Tupelo Floral Co.... 80 Turner, Wm. M.... 78 Turner Bros. ... Uv. Union Construction. .100 United Bulb Co....1 United Bulb Grs.. United Cut Fir. Co..121 United Flower & University Florist... 98 Usinger, W. T. ... me Utica Floral Co. ... 74 v. Valdesian Nurs, ...131 Van Aart, John .... 83 Van Aken Bros. ... 8 Van Bochove & Bro. 84 Vancouver Rose Co. 88 Van Der Schoot, Bi As wedienve see 27 Vandervoort & Co, .129 Van Hevelingen, H.116 Van Lindley Co.... 81 Van Meter F1. Shop 91 Van Zanten & Sons.129 Van Zonneveld Bros. lippo ...... DS ...006 7 Ventres, M. BH. G... 78 Violet Dell Flo: Virgin, U. J. ...... Vogt’s Greenhouse.. 84 Von Canoe, J. H...106 Ww. Waldbart Flo. Co... 77 ‘Waller Seed Co. .. Walsh & Son ...... Walther, H. C. .... Walther & Sons Want Ads .... Warburton Co. Ward & Co., R. M.. I Watkins & Simpson. i28 Wayside aan f°] Wax Bros. ....... 72 Weber, F. ©. ...+-. 17 Weber, H..... 77 ‘Webster Ghses. .... 86 Weeber & Race 145 Weiland, John 86 Weiland-Risch ..... Weinstock’s ....... Weir, Inc., James.. 75 Weissgerber ....... 86 Welch Bros. Co.... 56 Welch's Fir. Shop.. 13 Wolke Go. elke ‘ Weller Nurs. Co..... 182 Wertheimer Bros.... 26 Western Rose Co... 6 Westman & Getz... 91 Westmoreland Gdn.. 70 Wettlin Flo. Co..... 14 Whilldin Pottery: ..142 White Bros, ....... 74 Whitford’s dove Wiegand’s Sons Wienhoeber Co. Wilcox Florist ..... Wilhelmy, BH. A.... Wilks Mfg. OCo....139 Williams, Mrs. BH. A. 79 Williams, Bd. ...... 69 Williams the First.. 89 Willson, Herbert H. 8 Wilson, A. 149 Wilson, H. B... 71 Wilson Floral Co.. . 91 Wilson-Crout-Gehr. '116 Wiltshire, G. H....119 Winandy, Mike, Jr..145 Winandy & Sons...141 Windler Wholesale. aus Winter Floral Co.. Winterson Co. Witek, Joseph ..... Wittbold & Son.. Wittbold, Geo. .. “AT. yt Wolf, M. Wolfe the Florist. . Woodcock Fl. Co.. Woodland Park Co. '116 Woodruff’s Son & Co. to Wood’s Fl. Shop... 79 Woodwa: A. J... 88 Wright's Fl. Shop.. 67 Yy. Yetter, F. J........ 119 Young, Fred M.....116 Young, Thos., Jr.... 98 Young & Lester .... 93 Young’s ..... ase ewe W7 Zz. Zane Pottery Co....142 Zech & Mann...... 52 Zetlitz Co., Rolf.... 90 Zetlitz Flo. Pro.... 91 Zvolanek, A. C..... 118 Climbers That Cling to wale (Ct) ee 27 Chrysanthemum Society Wiexeis wie are 086 29 er ee |S Farm of American Bulb Co. (illus.)......- 20 eee ee ee eee 29 American Bulbs .........-++++++% 30 — Bulb Growing in Florida ...... 30 — Bulbs in California ........-.- 30 — Bulbs at Fortuna, Cal.......-.- 30 Dahlia Society Meets...........-- 31 — Richard Vincent, Jr. (portrait). 31 Florists Heat with Oil.......... 33 — Florists Who Use Oil.......... 33 — Savings Made with Fuel Oil. 33 Kansas City, Mo. ..........++-++ 34 Dutch Bulbs: .........ee eee reece 34 — Heat for Dutch Bulbs......... 34 —Hyacinths for Easter .......- 34 —Storing Bulbs ............++. 34 — Bulbous Stock for Easter...... 35 Can He Do It Again? (illus.).... +4 Toronto, Ont. ......-eeeeeeeerree Palls of Sweet Peas (illus.)...... 36 Cleveland, O. .......eeeeeeeeeeee 36 Newport, R. I. ....- eee eee eee eee 36 Buffalo, N. Y. ...--- ee eee ee eee 37 Providence, R. I. ...-..--+-eeeeee 37 Worcester, Mass. ........--++++- 37 New York ......cceeereeeecceee 38 Bunyard at Dayton, eases oie. b.0, Sens 38 Mott-ly Musings .......+--+++s+- 38 Indianapolis, Ind. .......+-+-++++:s 39 Gardeners’ School Opens .......-. 39 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Page Who’s Who in the Trade and Why 39 — Wise Adkisson (portrait)...... 39 QDICUREY ic ccieie Sec vw ese ess 40 — Adam Reed .................. 40 —Mrs. Ann Ellis Currie........ 40 —At Stuppy Funeral............ 40 Carbide Kills Termites.......... 40 Wintering Hydrangeas.......... 40 Business Embarrassments....... 40 Newsy Items from All Over..... 40 Seasonable Suggestions.......... 41 —NemesiasS .....-..........0005 41 —w~eBCOVIRS coccccccceresccccsvcce 41 — Buddleia Asiatica ..........., 41 — Hardy Primroses ............, 41 —Antirrhinums ..............., 41 —Canterbury Bells ............. 41 — Heliotropes ................., . 41 Fares to F. T. D. Meeting........ 42 Washington, D. C..............., 43 CRIORBG oii ii aici bee 6G soe es 43 Philadelphia ..................., 58 The Retail Store................. 68 — Penn Pulls with Pictures CAMOB,) sais esos 6.8 whe 545. 010.003 nvncets 68 — Bartcher’s Winning Float..... 69 Iowa to Hold Exposition........ 70 Dahlia and Gladiolus Show...... 71 BC. LOUIS: yikes sais Wi bisie Se dig eirdioes 73 Newark, N. J...........-...0000, 78 waukee, Wis................. 79 Rochester, N. Y..............04, 80 Page Salt Lake City, Utah............ 81 New Society at Capital.......... 84 Danville, Ill..................008 7 Montreal, QUG 066.5 5 dicteine See oe wees 88 Knoxville, TOON es. bis86 sob wes ex 90 Atlanta, Ga..................0., 91 Pittsburgh, Pa.................., 92 Steamer Sailings ..............., 95 BOSON: 05s iiciciccee fase ice Vaceawscahe ae 97 New Orleans, La................ 106 Pacific Coast Department........ 110 — Santa Ana, Cal................ 110 —Los Angeles, Cal.............. 110 — San Francisco, Calis ceckkesees 114 — Oakland, Cal................., 118 — Spokane, WOO oe 6658.20 cis pe sis 118 Seed Trade News................ 122 — Southwestern Nurserymen.. iets ae “130 — Eastern eee Meet..... 130 — Ethics of the Trade........... 32 — Davey Files Suit.............. 134 Painesville, O................00, 136 Greenhouse Heating............. 138 — Heating for Addition.......... 138 — Pipe Required for One House. .138 —Hot Air Undesirable.......... 139 — Amount of Pipe Required...... 140 Larimore, N. D.........eceeeeeee 144 +See Ocropmr 5, 1922 ‘The Florists’ Review Sweet Pea Growers This seed I offer is for me by mest reliable grewers, it is selected tal eos 4 tome I stand back of all I sell. “wa EARLY WINTER FLOWERING VARIETIES Columbia, best white and pink: poze recsocsine 22081.00 $8.00 $10.00 Pink, extra. select- ed Bianche Ferry..... .756 2.00 | 1.50 Zvolanek’s Rose oan 8.00 10.00 Rose Uharm ........... £00 800 10.00 Fair Maid .............. 100 8.00 10.00 Mise eco Bohemian Girl ......0.2 « Mrs. A. A. Skach ....... .75 200 perth Bp amma cocccece ofS Rose WOOT. caccccecccese « VYarrawa ......0- 7.60 Fordhook Rose ......... 15 00 7.50 Hercules ......... 1 00 7.50 Fordhook Pink, pink and White ....ccccccccscee 005 2.00 7.50 vender Pink ......... R14 ae 769 The Degety -. seccccccccee 095 2.00 7.50 Selma 8 ecccccees 005 2,00 7.60 Loveliness, wh white edged ink .....cs..00-. .75 200 7.50 ‘Orehid, buff pink .75 3.00 7.50 WHITE COLORS abana seeded... 1.00 8.00 10.00 All » white seeded 1.00 8.00 10.00 White Orchid, white seeded .....cceececese 275 2.00 7.50 Yauus, bieck Naa 7% 2.00 7.60 wegeged oni Orchid ‘siggy °7 00 7.80 jac waeeded ners. eecece -7% 2.00 7.50 d 4 Mrs. Sankey, biack seeded :75 2.00 7.50 Snowflake, white seeded. .75 2.00 7.60 — WSOP’ ...0cccccccce 4 2.00 7.50 Occccccccacccccee 2.00 7.50 LAVENDER AND ae COLORS Mrs. Ohas. Zvolanek....4078 $2.00 $ 7.50 Zvolanek’s Blue ........ .%5 2.00 7.60 True Blue ............+. .%5 2.00 4 Early Irene ..........-. 100 800 10,00 Lavender King ......... .75 200 7.50 © Bird .......e.eeee- 275 2.00 7.50 Asta Ohn . - 5 2.00 7.50 Warbler .. «- 75 2.00 1.50 ececcceccscceee 005 2,00 7.50 Heatherbell ............. +75 ORANGE COLORS Zvolanek’s Orange (Fiery Scarlet Orange) ....... .75 2.00 7.50 Helen Lewis ............ .™ 2.00 7.50 Morning Star, wcarlet ....ccccceeeeeee «75 2.00 7.60 RED AND SCARLET COLORS Grenadier, novelty daz- zling scarlet ......... 2.00 4.50 20.00 Zvolanek’s Red ........ .75 2.00 7.50 Red Orc! 7.50 hid ......c200-- 075 200 Mixed ........ .75 2.00 7.50 All Colors Yarrawa. Selected Australian own. $2.00 per os., % lb. $6.00, 1 Ib. $20.00. Rose Queen. Selected eenhouse grown, $8.00 per oz., % 1 10.00, 1 Ib. $85.00. Burpee’s Varieties, Grown by Burpee. At Burpee’s prices. I have their New York et me fill your order. Agency. Zvolanek’s Varieties. Grown by Zvolanek. At Zvolanek’s prices. Let me fill your order. New Mother’s Carnation Pure white, perfectly hardy A wonderful pot rar for Mothers’ Day. Plant in a cold frame from the field, cover with sash, Rot up March ist, flowers 2 to 2 inches diameter. Very fragrant. . 1,00 Philadelphia Pink <:.3.:.0.......... 1.00 THE BALL CALENDULA. A bright glowing orange, uniformly double, ws upright on long stems. % o8. .00, os. $5. OCALCEOLARIA, brida Grandifiora, extra choice mix 1000 syrede $1.00. Regosa Nana, Dwarf Mixed, 1000 seeds, $1.00. CINERARIAS, HYBRIDS, Giant Fiew- —_—. Half "Dwarf, finest mixed, 1000 Hy age fi ri a ft, fi Sites owering war n- seeds, $1 1.60. Gon t Flowering Royal Blue, 500 seeds, Cc. Stellata Hybrids, finest mixed, 1000 seeds, $1.00. CYCLAMEN SEED New crop ready now. Lehnig & Winnefeld Strain (American grown), $2.00 per 100, $15.00 Per 1000, Peterson Strain (American grown), $1.50 per 100, $12.00 per 1000. Giant English Strain $1.50 per 1 $12.00 per 1000. a Best German Strain $1.00 per 100, $9.00 per 1000, All four strains at above prices in any of the following colors: Giant Brilliant Red Giant Dark Glowing Xmas Red Giant Pink with Rose Eye Giant Rose of Marienthal Giant White with Pink Eye Giant Glory of Wandsbek, Salmon Giant Pure White Giant American Beauty Giant Lavender. Giant Daybreak Pink Giant All Colors Mixed. Special prices on large quantities on applica- an DRACZENA INDIVISA, % o2z., 25c; oz., 50c; 4 0z., $1.50. MIGNONETTE, Giant Greenhouse Strain, grown by a specialist, seed is saved from largest spikes, tr. shoo’ 75c; % oz., $2.00; % oz., $8.75; oz., PANSY SEEDS Home grown. Best money can buy. Giant Masterpiece Giant Lavender Giant Red 8 es Giant White Giant Beaconsfield Giant Yellew Giant Bronse Shades Mixtures: Giant Florist Trade ext. 7c; % oz., bit 00n K os, $1.75; % o2,, $4:00; oz, $ Steele’s Mastodon Private Stock Mixture, % o8., $1.50; % oz., $2.75; os., $5.00, Steele’s Greenhouse Special, Leng- Stemmed Mixtu » $1.75; ° OTE iixtare, om $1.75; % oz. Irwin’s Finest Exhibition Mixture. A mixture of the finest exhibition Rens grown in this count $3.00; 0z., $8.50; % oz., $6.80; 1% 1 0z., * $12.00. ™ STOCKS. Beauty of Nice, Irwin’s New York Market (Nice Type). This is the finest strain obtainable for cut flower use, re- selected and grown in pots under glass to insure the best percentage possible for double flowers, pure white, shell pink, rose, blood red, lavender, canary yellow, purple, Princess Alice, white, Empress Augusta Victoria, silvery lilac, Heatnam Beauty, rose shaded terra-cotta, w@ oz., 75c; % oz., $2.00; oz., $5.00. 43 West 18th St, J. IRWIN, new York carry The Florists’ Review Ocroper 5, 1922 The Premier Rose — Stemmed six. to thirty inches. Rich in color—Sturdy stems. CHRYSAN VALLEY The largest daily supply of fancy Valley in America. CARNATIONS A standard of quality recognized without equal. DOUBLE WHITE KILLARNEY AARO D CECILE BRUNNER | POEHLMANN' BRO THE LARGEST GROWERS OF 66 to 74 EAST TELEPHONE RANDOLPH 0035 LSS cid 5 aka | _ooempue he iris’ Review Review nce | | fe Columbia Rose An inexhaustible supply. Stemmed six Ze thirty-six inches. ich in color — Sturdy ‘etc. THEMUMS ORCHIDS “Constant Crops” of Cattleyas. A continuous supply of fancy blooms is assured. FLORAL GREENS The entire complement of the best quality. CELOSIA Brysonia BITTERSWEET |. POMPONS THERS COMPANY FLOWERS IN THE WO RANDOLPH ST. en IESE OL A | The Fi i st “4 Review Ocrosze 5, 1922 . EMIL SCHLOSS, Pres. and Treas. The RIBBON HOUSE SCHLOSS Bros. RIBBONS, INC. 31 and 33 East 28th St., NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS FOR Florists’ Ribbons, Chiffons and Novelties OUR NEW FALL LINE IS READY Including New Corsage and Shower Bouquet Ribbons To the Manufacturer, Jobber, Florist and Supply House only, no retail. Don’t Be Caught Short Without our patented cardboard Wreath Forms Experience has shown us that most of our trade has paid too much for their Wreath Forms because they held back their orders until shipment had to be made by express. This increased the cost of the merchandise from 25 to 35 per cent. Besides, our customers lost busi- ness because they did not have the goods on hand—their customers would not wait when delivery could not be made at once. The profit on such specialties comes through having the goods on hand when wanted. It does not pay to approach the Christmas holidays with little goods on hand, Therefore we suggest to you that you place your orders now for fall require- ments in Christmas Wreath Forms. Send for our line of samples of cardboard Wreath Forms as illustrated in this ad- vertisement. Do it now. Prices and samples will be sent gratis on request. We make the following sizes: Wreath Forms—4, 6, 8, 10, 12 and 16-inch. Star Forms—4, 6, 7, 9 and 12-inch. Heart Forms—5, 6 and 7-inch. Cross Forms—14x2l-inch and 18x30-inch. Write us today about your requirements. A. SINGMAN & Co. Manufacturers of Cardboard Novelties 124 te 128 N. 7th Street, Ocrosm 6, 1928 The Florists’ Review 9 O“OZONAEOZIO OZOFECFiO See Us At Baltimore i F, T. D. Convention We will have a full line of Baskets, Wreaths and Florists’ Supplies on exhibition on the 15th floor of the Emerson Hotel. . -. One of our New Baskets---“DUKE”’ FIRST TIME OFFERED Size No. 1 Size No. 2 Size No. 3 75¢c each $1.10 each $1.50 each $8.50 doz. $12.50 doz. $17.00 doz. DYED GRASSES We have a wonderful assortment of Dyed Grasses in many colors which we are offering, $2.00 per lb., or $18.00 for a 10-lb. assortment. Fancy Baskets, Wire Designs, Ribbons, Chiffons, Crepe Paper, Wrapping Paper and Supplies in General. POEHLMANN BROTHERS COMPANY - The Largest Growers of Flowers in the World Leet eee 00s8 CHICAGO East tnisdolek Street b V( ma F net | PPA PA) FOR SHIPPING | Our specialty is growing Roses for the shipping trade—we grow jf all the Roses we sell, and by ordering of us you get the most even jj run of quality and the best value it is possible to find anywhere— ti NOTE OUR PRICES. It Pays to Buy Direct from the Grower PRICE LIST Market Fluctuations PREMIER Per 100 BUTTERFLY and Ee ii Fancy long.......... $12.00 er | Choice medium...... 8.00 plc pan cee re Ss $6.00 t sy | oice medium...... 00 to 8. I Good short ....... ..» 4,00 to 6.00 Heal anart os... 4.00 i sales eee 0.00 to $12,00 | WHITE KILLARNEY and ANGELUS | Choice medium...... 8.00 | Fancy long........... $10.00 | | Good short .......... 4.00 to 6.00 Choice medium. ...... $6.00 to 8.00 iz Good short............ 4.00 to 5.00 CRUSADER | Fancy long.......... $12.00 SUNBURST | Choice medium...... $8.00 to 10.00 | Choice medium....... $8.00 l/ Good short.......... 6.00 Good short ........... 3.00 td 5.00 In lots of 300 or more of one grade, our selection, we offer: i ROSES, short .......... .- per100, $3.00 ROSES, medium .......... per100, 6.00 When ordering please state what grade wanted POMPON, white mums, good sized bunches, | perbumch ......... - .. . $0.50 | FANCY FERNS, best new ferns, . . . . per 1000, 3.00 | ADIANTUM—Fancy long............... $1.50 to $2.00 per 100 ASPARAGUS—Extra fancy light green, guaranteed fresh at special price,35 cents per bunch,or three bunches for a dollar. GREEN & BRONZE GALAX—Extra large leaves, $2.00 per 1000 All seasonable flowers we will buy for our customers at market prices. assett & Washburn | | CHICAGO, ILL. “tstcmecas” | ee Ocronsn-5, 1922 The Florists’ Review 11 The Denver Wholesale Florists’ Co. DENVER, COLO. Only Wholesaler between the Mississippi River and Pacific Coast carrying a full line of Florists’ Supplies. ROSES MUMS VALLEY ORCHIDS And every other variety of Cut Flowers and Greens in’season. Two full lines of Reed and Willow Baskets and Fern Stands A new, complete line of Florists’ Supplies Nothing shopworn. Every- thing strictly up-to-date. Let us figure on your needs. We can save you money. Watch This Page edlpinthad oases genie Ocrosna’6, 1922 GALLIVAN BROS. FLORISTS 900 OWIGHT ST GREENHOUSE SMITHS FERRY, MASS. Hotvoxe, Mass, Merch 90 York, BY. Deer Sire: We have been using the Piber Vases for the past ‘Twenty-One Years, and, perhaps come may doubt it, but we etill have ene or two vases doing duty at: the present tine that we purchased twenty-one yeare ago. That was the tims we opened up. Seme service, I'll say, for a Fiber Vase. We fiad they are moh more durable than oroskery vases, which get more or less abuse in a retail place. Yours very truly, GALLIVAN BROTHERS Buy to last—it pays EAD this letter from Gallivan Brothers, of Holyoke, Massa- chusetts: “We have been using “Fi- brotta” vases for the past 21 years— one or two doing duty at the present time that we purchased 21 years ago —some service, I'll say—we find they are much more durable than crockery vases .’ Isn’t that the type of service you have been looking for? Isn’t it a fine way to cut down ex- penses ? Not only are “Fibrotta’” vases durable, but they are handsome. They attract trade. “Fibrotta” vases set off your cut flowers as no other container can. “Fibrotta”—the seam- less fibre ware, resembles polished mahogany. It retains its attractive appearance. If desired, it can also be furnished in white or green enamel. For displaying cut flowers “Fi- brotta” vases are exceptionally effec- tive. ‘“Fibrotta” vases are non-con- ductors of heat and cold. They keep water cool. They do not chill the water when the flowers are placed in your refrigerator over night. They cannot rust or stain woodwork. They are not easily broken, as is earthen- ware, It is a notable feature (and an im- portant one) that cut flowers if left standing in “Fibrotta” vases will last longer when sent out to customers than if they are kept in a metal vase. The rust which inevitably forms in a metal vase deposits on the stems of the flowers. The flowers wilt much sooner because of this peculiar fact than if kept in “Fibrotta” vases. “Fibrotta” saucers for flower pots are another important item. They cannot sweat, stain or scratch wood- work. You will also find a profitable market if you offer them for sale to your customers for their own use at home. Write Cordley & Hayes, 14 Leonard Street, New York City, for; further details. Ocropme 5, 1922 | The Florists’ Review 13 MILWAUKEE Not the largest market in the world, but ADEQUATE TO TAKE CARE OF The Northwest Trade In Cut Flowers This market can supply plenty of Roses in all grades, variety and superior quality. Ideal Soil and Growing Conditions made Milwaukee Carnations Famous and their shipping qualities are well known and unsurpassed. A good supply of all other Seasonable Flowers at all times. We Co-operate to Fill Your Orders C. C. POLLWORTH CO. HOLTON & HUNKEL CO. GUST. RUSCH & CO. Send Your Orders to MILWAUKEE MmMmMACL.P ars MMACPrPaAar-= 14 The Flo rists’ Review Octoper 5, 1922 ALLIED FLORISTS’ ASSOCIATION OF ILLINOIS Selling More Flowers Thru Chicago Co-operation The Allied Florists’ Association of Illinois is a mighty factor in increasing the sale of flowers for both wholesale and retail florists within a 1000 mile radius from Chicago, through the extensive adver- tising and publicity carried on during the entire flower season. PRUs LLLLL stu Us LLL Lea ie WALLS LULL LULL LLL LU SUL LIL e LL LULL LL LU SL During the coming season bigger and better and more extensive plans will be carried out, which through the newspapers will spread the message far. The Chicago wholesalers and 500 growers ad- jacent to Chicago who have made this allied pub- licity and advertising possible by their contributions are deserving of your careful consideration in plac- ing your orders for cut flowers, plants and supplies. They stand ready to back up their claim ‘‘That if it can be gotten at all, it can be gotten and gotten better in Chicago.”’ Ls Lule Ls Le UU Lu SLI SLULMULSLuTLLStA ESR Tee oY = ene TNE ALLIED FLORISTS’ ASSOCIATION OF ILLINOIS Support These Wholesale Members E. C. AMLING CO. KENNICOTT BROS. CO. 175 N. Wabash Ave. 174 N. Wabash Ave. A. T. PYFER & CO. Capwene hee 164 N. Wabash Ave. 182 N. Wabash Ave. A. L. RANDALL CO. 180 N. Wabash Ave. ERNE & COMPANY L. A. & O. A. TONNER 30 E. Randolph St. 30 E. Randolph St. JOSEPH FOERSTER CO. ZECH & MANN 160 N. Wabash Ave. 30 E. Randolph St. and 500 Growers. THESE 9 CHICAGO WHOLESALERS AND 500 GROWERS ADJACENT TO CHICAGO ARE THE SOLE CONTRIBU- TORS TO THE ALLIED FLORISTS’ PUB- LICITY AND ADVERTISING FUND Allied Florists’ Association of Illinois PE SHU LSU s ULI SUIS UIs ITIL SLUTS Us SM SUS Hs UIs sin sun = 1 6 The Fl 7 v R 8 ; Ocroser 5, 1922 COKELY’S REAL BARGAINS Special Wreath Offer WREATHS Box Style No. Sizes 1—50 each, 10-in., 12-in., 14-in. ce cece cece eee eneee for $11.00 2—50 each, 12-in., 14-in., 16-in. 0... cc eee eee teen eens for 13.75 3—50 each, 14-in., 16-in., 18-in. 2... cence eee eee e eee for 17.50 4—50 each, 16-in., 18-in., 20-in. ct cere eee eeeees for 21.50 ee ee ee Pe ee ee ee ee Come ee eer er eres eresereseee CeCe eer ere reee sneer erresseeeeeere eee eer ee ee rere resrseeeeeeeeesesse Ce ee ee ee Ce Ce a Ce Oe ee CeCe eee eee eee mere ree ee eeereeesseeeeees Cee reer eee etree er eee eres tee enesesrestes Cee eee eee eee eee eee eres resreeese seasons Ce ee Ce Special Easel Offer No. Sizes A—25 each, 21-in., 24-in., 27-in., 30-in. 0... cee ce cece eee eee for $15.85 B—12 each, 24-in., 27-in., 30-in., 33-in., 36-in., 42-in...............0 000 for 16.85 C—20 each, 24-in., 27-in., 30-in., 33-in., 36-in. 2... 0... ee cee eee eee for 20.70 EASEL a pati one ey ae cies on siajdeiey'e/aleveiecaeia a ehoiei Ainiols chefeton enters for 21.60 each, 27-in., 42-in.; each, 30-in., 36-in... 6.2... ee eee ee eee for 24.30 With Heek F—25 each, 24-in., 30-in., 36-in., 42-in...........0000 02 for 24.75 G—50 each, 30-in., 36-in., 42-in..... ccc ccc c cece cc ccece for 39.60 ALL OUR WIRE DESIGNS ARE PAINTED GREEN Special Pillow Offer er h, 14-i 16 18 20-i —Z2Z) each, in., 10-1N., IM., CGUTIM . cee eee e cece cece cr ccececccseccces 2—25 each, 14-in., 20-in.; 50 each, 16-in., 18-in............000 10220" a 36.00 3—50 each, 16-in., 18-in., 20-in., 22-in..7 oo... 00s for 55.00 eeeeeeeee eeesecocee evereceece eeeessces 12-inch ......... 685 22-inch ......... 20.00 24-inch 2222022) 12.00 -i ‘Veinch .....0... 890 24-inch ......... 22.50 27-inch... 1400 48inch 12200027. 36.00 REGULAR GOODS—REAL BARGAINS. NO CHARGE FOR PACKING OR CASES. B. E. & J. T. COKELY Manufacturers and Importers of Everything in 201N. 7th Avenue Florists’ Supplies SCRANTON, PA. Send for complete wirework list and up-to-date prices on supplies OcroserR 5, 1922 The Florists’ Review A. W. Gumz Wholesale Floral Co. (Gumz Flower Service) 1314 Pine Street, ST. LOUIS, MO. Plants! Plants! Plants! We wish to announce to the trade that we have inaugurated a pot plant depart- ment that is up-to-date in every respect. Our facilities for shipping are the best and we represent some of the best growers in this locality. Any orders intrusted to us will receive our very best attention. FERNS Boston, Teddy Jr., Roosevelt, Whit- manii and Scottii Bains pores secs ee ees $0.25 SHIN, Sacco do ig scans 0 oe 047% s we eset 50 G2Mhens 0 68-6 WA eas $0.75 to 1.00 Ys Ren ee a RR 1.25 to 1.50 Bains fics EE Re was 2.00 egies ockoe. Bie ated: Sa eautlon Maree nash 2.50 MOMins. Beha oon Lo we aie 3.50 5 7 (Re ae eee 5.00 FERNS FOR DISHES Per doz. ............. atatess $0.75 Pet 100 oe eieicnh eins Saito .00 POLYPODIUMS Sains, CACH cian cease caeee as $1.00 6-in., each ........ cc eee eee 1.50 7-in., ACH Lo... eee cee eee 3.00 POLYSTICHUM S*1N., ACH: os crave Sind oe acess $0.20 Asin: Cach’ so Serwerds cen candies a8 35 5-in., each ........... 000000 50 6-in., each .............000005 1.00 7-in., each ............00 000 1.50 © PTERIS TREMULA Sain each: 6k sdb eco Sessa $0.50 POINSETTIAS (Dwarf California Type) 24-in., for baskets........... $0.15 4-in., single flower........... 50 6-in., five flower............. 1.00 7-in., six flower.............. 1.50 8-in., eight flower............ 2.00 9-in., nine flower............. 3.00 10-in., ten flower.............. 3.50 December delivery FICUS ELASTICA Mei p GACH in .6o 0g cie-n'sisiae 3 dis ave $0.50 Dalits -CACh 6.05 eeratetayy els. sae. 555% 75 November delivery PALMS (LATANIA) 8-in. tubs ......... cc eee eee $4.00 PANDANUS VEITCHII 3-in., each ........ ccc eeeeeees 35 4-in., CACH: «i.e ccwee pase eae bs -50 Sain. Cah bc veda sacs ealaeals 1.00 6-in., each ..........0 ce eee eee 1.50 PALMS (KENTIAS) 3-in,, CaCh oo. ccs ccc eee cease 0.35 4-in., each ......... 002.0 e eee 1.00 5-in., each ........ cece eee eee 2.00 7-1, CaCh. 6.668 as bears eas 9.00 7-in. are made-up plants PLUMOSUS 2-in., per 100............0 0 eee $5.00 CES aR: Cul ¢ eg a 50 PHILODENDRON VINES 2t4-in., per doz...........000 $1.00 PRIMROSE (IN BLOOM) 4-in., each .......... cece eee $0.25 S-in., each ..............000. 50 6-in., each ......... cee eee eee 1.00 November delivery ROSES 3-in., Each ......cc cece ce ences $0.20 4-in., each ...... cece ee eee 35 SPRENGERI 3-in., per 100................ $10.00 ADIANTUM 7-in., each ........ 0. cece eee $1.00 8-in., each ......... cee eee eee 1.50 ADIANTUM FARLEYENSE 4-in.,, each ........ ee eee eee $0.75 S-in., each ...... cc cee eee eee 1.00 BIRD’S-NEST FERNS O-in., each 2.6... cee eee eee $1.00 CYCLAMEN 3-in., per 100................ $15.00 4-in., per 100................ 35.00 5-in., per 100................ 75.00 Shipped for growing CYCLAMEN IN BLOOM, ALL COLORS 4-in., each ........ 0.0. c eee eee $0.75 S-in., each ..........-.0 eee ee 1.00 6-10, CAC id side cede eee 1.50 7=in., Cach’ 3.6.66 dees ea ee eee es 2.50 November delivery Instructions in Ordering CLEVELAND CHERRIES O-1 COCR cic dvseeateeeda cass $1.00 Zins, (CAC eis vise hen west ads 1.50 Selected plants ............... 2.00 November and December delivery CHRYSANTHEMUMS 6-in., each oo... . eee eee ee eee $0.75 7213, CACH: ecsio 2h.0 Seis kale ae 1.00 8-in., each 2.0.0... cece ene c eee 1.50 CIBOTIUM FERNS FIN; TUDE: 5.oi0se is hiado's 009 5088 $3.00 December delivery COCOA PALMS FOR FERN DISHES 2-in., Each ........cccceeccees $0.35 Per dOZs, fick hoe tien cae bene 4.00 DRACAENA ENSIFOLIA 4-in.,. each oo. ccc cece cee dees $0.50 S-in., each .......... cece eee 75 DRACAENA FRAGRANS Sais, CACH vere dasdin ete hieees © $1.50 O-in., each ........... ee eee 2.00 DRACAENA MASSANGEANA 5-in., each ...........cee cece $1.50 6-in., each ........ cece eee 2.00 DRACAENA TERMINALIS RED 4-in., each .............0 0008. $0.75 S-in., each ...... ce cee ee ee eee 1.00 DRACAENA ROTHIANA S-in., each .,........c cee eee $1.00 O-1n;, each) fi sicce ieee ates 1.50 FERNS VERONAS, MACAWII, NORWOODS 4-in., each oo... eee eee eee eee $0.35 5-in., each ...............000. .50 6-in., each ..............0000- 1.00 Jai, CRON i oe pea nd Waaiele b 4:3 1.50 8-in., each ........... 00.0000 2.50 New customers should send remittance with order until credit is established, otherwise goods will be shipped C. O. D. Our responsibility as to condition of shipment ceases upon delivery to express company in good condition and on time. Terms: All bills due the 10th: of month following purchase. Packing Charges: 5%. 17 18 The Florists’ Review J OcroBER 5, 1922 Special . © Special Offer N a¥rcissl Offer FOR EARLY FORCING Paper White Grandiflora (sizes Guaranteed), French Grown 12 cm:, E2BO tO GASG.. os cece ccc cece croc ecees $25.00 13 cm., 1250 to case .......... cc ccc c eee e eens 30.00 Soleil d’Or (Yellow Paper White), English Guernsey Grown 10 to 12 cm., 2500 to case..............-.06. $40.00 12 to 14 cm., 2500 to case.................... 45.00 14 to 16 cm., 2000 to case.................... 55.00 Grand Primo (Quite similar to Paper White) 12 to 14 cm., 2300 to case...............008: $45.00 14 to 16 cm., 2000 to case.................... 50.00 é ff 30-32 Barclay St., Vamp Ft Sollee NEW YORK CITY FALL BULBS (on immeviate SHIPMENT FRENCH LILIUM CANDIDUM pe 100 SINGLE EARLY TULIPS Mammoth Size........ 2... eee eee cee Per100 Per 1000 Ne mE ar arora 20.0 Belle Alliance, scarlet...........cceceeee $2.80 $25.00 WE PO sis cdi arch tncteselsenaeatdod tia paacaxs 6.00 | onrysolora, yellow...................... 230 90.00 SELECTED DUTCH NAMED HYACINTHS cone mah pink. aia ahs Ausra hetaier tote Se.6 he _ 24,00 Complete list all best sorts. Per100 Per 1008 ‘ardinal, crimson............... -50 32.00 Top Size a ee $7.50 $70.00 | Cramoisi Brillant, scarlet............... 2.10 18.00 Second Size............... ccc cece eee 6.00 55.00 | Cullinan, rose................. 0c cece ee 4.90 45.00 Forcing Size............... cece eee eeee 4.50 40.00 | Flamingo, bright pink................... 3.50 32.00 Bedding Size Sere ee ee 3.75 34.00 Keizerskroon, scarlet bordered yellow ee 2.40 21.00 Miniature or Dutch Romans............ 2.75 25.00 | La Reine, white.................00eeeee 1.70 14.00 SINGLE NARCISSUS—TRUMPET FLOWERED Prosperity, delicate lovely pink.......... 2.50 22.00 Per100 Per 1000 Rose Luisante, rose..................00. 3.50 32.00 Emperor, Mother Bulbs................. $4.30 $40.00 | Vermilion Brilliant, scarlet.............. 3.70 34.00 Empress, Mother Bulbs................. 4.30 40.00 Mabe Hawk, phic eee eee cece eee ec ee eees 3.30 30.00 Golden Spur, Mother Bulbs............. 4.50 42.00 ow Prince, yellow................... 2.10 18.00 King Alfred, uniform rich golden yellow. Mother Bulbs.............0eeeeeeeeee 9.00 85.00 DARWIN TULIPS Sir Watkin, Mother Bulbs.............. 4.10 38.00 Per100 Per 1000 Victoria, Double Nose................-- 4.60 42.00 | Baronne de la gre bright rose...... $2.50 $22.00 alate Ym Scarlet, red................05. 3.60 DOUBLE FLOWERED NARCISSUS Mer Abeba Wikies 440 40-00 ° Per100 Per1000 | Clara Butt, salmon pink................. 2.50 22.00 Von Sion, Mother Bulbs................ $4.10 $38.00 | Farncombe Sanders, rose................ 3.20 29.00 Glow, glowing red...................... 3.00 27.00 DOUBLE EARLY TULIPS Mme. Krelage, lilac-rose................. 3.00 27.00 Per100 Per1000 | Massachusetts, vivid pink............... 2.80 25.00 Couronne d’Or, yellow................6. $3.00 $27.00 | Pride of Haariem, TOSE... eee eee eee eee 2.50 22.00 Murillo, blush white.................... 1475 14.50 | Princess Elizabeth, deep pink............ 4.50 42.00 Schoonoord, white...................065 2.80 26.00 | Wm. Pitt, brilliant dark scarlet.......... 4.50 42.00 Vuurbaak, scarlet...............e eee 3.80 35.00 | Mixed, all colors..................000ee 1.90 17,00 WRITE FOR COMPLETE PRICE LIST A. HENDERSON & CO., 166 N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. ~— Ocronze 5, 1922 The Florists’ Review 19 2) Autumnal Suggestions O-G QUALITY PREPARED FOLIAGES WILL ENABLE YOU TO INCREASE YOUR FALL SALES New Crop Oak Sprays in brilliant shades of Tan, Brown, Red or Green. New importations of Statice Ruscus in metallic, dyed and two-tone effects. Ve ) N) Uva Sprays in metallic finishes. Oak Wreathing in plain and metallic effects. / Mit HPUNNY Cycas Leaves M Ai) '* ve 2 Sm | Lycopodium which can be used effectively in wreath and design work. All suitable for:Fall Openings Newest and Most Complete Line of Baskets, Wreaths, Holiday Novelties as well as Staple Florists’ Supplies ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE just off the press A fifty-two page catalogue showing many new novelties of interest to every florist, also staple supplies. The most elaborate and complete florist booklet ever distributed amongst the florists’ trade. Mail attached coupon for your copy today. A) LY SY | We ship what | OVE GNATT CO., you want when | La Porte, Ind. you want it } Gentlemen: mail your ne Kindly w ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE I at once. The Ove Gnatt Co. |. LA PORTE _ INDIANA | Manufacturers and Importers of Prepared ” Foliages, Baskets, Wreaths, Novelties | State | and Florists’ Supplies You Who Look For Something Better! Commonwealth is better than existing roses. Montgomery's dark pink seedling will please you. We have con- fidence in Commonwealth and have shee ens faith by slnehae Sete a this new rose with the following firms ‘i trial. These men have our full permission to tell the truth. We have not asked them to be charitable as gad 8 any faults that the rose may have. We have placed the rose with these growers that the story of Commonweal “ac, be the story of honest endeavor to give the rose growers of America something better than we have had before. See Commonwealth with your nearest neighbor; or, better still, come to Cromwell and see it here. These men are grow- ing it: C. C. POLLWORTH CO., POEHLMANN BROS. CO STEVENSON BROS., Milwaukee, Wis. Morton, Grove, Ill. Towson, M STIELOW BROS. CO., BATAVIA GREENHOUSE CO., AMLING BROS. Niles Center, Ill. Batavia, Ill Desplaines, Ill. MILLER & SONS, A. 8S. BURNS, J . HEACOCK CO., Toronto, Ont. Spring Valley, oo We 508, ete Pa. FLOREX GARDENS LOUIS A. NOE. . North Wales, Pa. Madison, N. J. CE hetnut Fill, Pa. WEISS-MEYER Co., ALFRED M. CAMPBELL, sk pin on agg FE Teonsnon Cal PREMIER ROSE GARDENS, INC., PEIRCE BROS. -™ ra Maywood, IIl. Waltham, Mass. BUDLONG ROSE CO., HARRY O. MAY, ALFRED BURTON, Auburn, R. 1. Summit, N. J. * Chestnut Hill, Pa. DUCKHAM-PIERSON CO., ; FRANKLIN B WARD, STEPHEN MORTENSEN, Madison, N. J. ay ° ° thampton, a. WENDLAND & KEIMEL CO., TRAENDLY & SCHENCK, W. Be RETIOET & SONS CO. Elmhurst, Ii. Rowayton, Conn. g JOHN STEPHENSON’S SON, O. H. CARLSON. A. H. BUDLONG, Philadelphia, Pa. Minneapolis, Minn. Chicago, Ill. WM. SPANDIKOW & SONS, ANTHONY RUZICKA, ELMER WEAVER, yoy Maywood, IIl. Chatham, N. J. Ronks, Pa. F. R. PIERSON, F. W. KUHLMANN, RICHARD SALM Tarrytown, N. Y. Melrose Park, Ill. Union Grove, Wis. We are booking orders for April delivery. Grafted plants, only, will be sold. TRADE PRICES: $6.00 per dozen, $45.00 per 100, $400.00 per 1000. You will see Commonwealth at the November Shows! A. N. PIERSON, Inc... CROMWELL, CONN. JOSEPH HEACOCK CO., We have more and better palms to offer this year than ever before, all grown from seed right on our own place. They are far superior. and wear better than plants grown _— > out of doors in slat houses, shipped in long dis- eee tances to the Eastern and Middle West markets. COCOS WEDDELLIANA Each 234-in. pot, 68 ths. high......o...co.oso. 0.15 254-in, pot, 8-16 ins. high........ ¥ 05 WYNCOTE, PA. ARECA LUTESCENS—=3 plants in pot. Each 6-in. pot, 26-30 ins. high............0000 -$ 1.50 6-in. pot, 30-34 ins. high.............. «ee. 2,00 KENTIA BELMOREANA, single, 6 to 7 leaves, Each 5-in. pot, 22 ins. high..$ 1.00 | 7-in. tub, 34 ins. high. .$ 5 6-in. pot, 24 ins. high.. 1.50 | 8-in. tub, 40 ins. high.. 8 6-in. pot, 28 ins. high.. 2.00 ! 9-in. tub, 45 ins. high.. 10 AN KENTIA FORSTERIANA, made-up, 4 plants in tub. Each Each 7-in. tub, 32-34 ins. high.. ... $ 5.00 9-in. tub, 45 ins. high....... $10.00 7-in. tub, 36 ins. high...... 6.00 | 10-in. tub, 4% ft. high....... 20.00 8-in. tub, 38-40 ins. high...... 8.00 | 1l-in. tub, 4% ft. high....... 20.00 9-in, tub, 38-40 ins. high...... 8.00 | 1l-in. tub, 5 ft. high....... 25.00 CIBOTIUM SCHIEDEI Each Each 7-in, pot, 234-3 ft. spread...... $ 3.50 | 9-in. tub 43% ft. spread......$ 6.00 ’ Q-in, ready after November 5 Measurements from top.of tub to top of palm in its natural Position. The Florists’ Review : 21 OcrosER 5, 1922 NEW BEGONIA CHATELAINE SUPREME “Supreme” is the proper word to use in connection with this truly meritorious plant. Its superiority over the well known Chatelaine consists in the following: 1st. Larger and heavier foliage. 2nd. Larger blooms, measuring from 134 to 2 inches across. _ 8rd. Deeper color. 4th. Quicker growth; cuttings taken in December, will make specimen 8-in. pot plants ten months later. 5th. Splendid keeping qualities, the flowers lasting longer than those of the old Chatelaine. Here are a few letters from some of the leading retail florists of St. Louis, showing what they thing of Chatelaine Supreme: EET ee Ce NE a eT Ta TLS eee — KOENIG FLORAL COMPANY, 4654 W. Florissant St., St. Louis, Mo. Sept, 12th, 1922. 8. 8S. Skidelsky & Co. Gentlemen:—Comparison has proven that “‘Steidle’s Chatelaine Supreme Begonia’ is far superior over all others; it blooms quicker, has heavier growth and larger foliage and represents more when ready to sell. Very truly yours, Koenig Floral Co. Per Otto G. Koenig, Sec’y-Treas. FRED C. WEBER, 4326 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Sept. llth, 1922, S. 8S. Skidelsky & Co. Gentlemen :—Replying to your inquiry of September 7th, handled Mr. Steidle’s Begonia Supreme and found them to be very satis- factory. Very truly yours, (Signed) Fred C. Weber. THEODORE MILLER, 5886 Delmar Boulevard, St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 15th, 1922. 8S. S. Skidelsky & Co. Gentlemen :—Answering your inquiry about Mr. Steidle’s Begonia Chatelaine Supreme, which I understand, you have undertaken to put on the market during the coming season, I am satisfied that the average retailer will find it most valuable as a Christmas pot plant. We have handled this Begonia in quantity during the past two seasons in sizes from 5 to 8 inch pots, and had no trouble in getting a very good price for them. Our trade, in St. Louis, takes well to it. You will make no mistake in introducing the Chatelaine Supreme to the trade. Very truly yours, (Signed) Theodore Miller. F. H. WEBER, Florist, Taylor Ave. and Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 23rd, 1922. Mr. John Steidle, Clayton, Mo. Dear Sir:—Your new Begonia, Chatelaine Supreme, is much superior to the old Chatelaine. The flowers and foliage are much larger and the flowers hold better. I find the Chatelaine Supreme sells better than Chatelaine. It makes a much larger plant, as you well know. The Supreme you sent me at Christmas and Easter in the large size—24 to 30 inches high—made a fine show and sold rapidly, as did the smaller sizes. Very truly yours, (Signed) F. H. Weber. George Waldbart Floral Co., Inc., 516 North Grand Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 21st, 1922. Mr. John Steidle, Olivette, Mo. Dear Sir:—Just a word to tell you of our entire satisfaction with your new Begonia, Chatelaine Supreme. It is a very good keeping plant, and makes a better showing than the old variety, because of its large, glossy foliage. The flow- ers do not shake or fall off as easily as on the old variety. During the coming season we expect to handle twice as many of the new variety as we usually did of the old. Respectfully yours, Geo. Waldbart Floral Co. Mr. Chas. Beyer, a prominent grower and retailer of St. Louis, writes us, among other things, with reference to the Chatelaine Supreme as follows: “It is a faster grower than the old one and holds its flowers longer. I intend growing them.’’ Dissemination of the Chatelaine Supreme will commence on or about March Ist and orders will be filled strictly in Prices for 2/-in. pot plants, $15.00 per 100, $140.00 per 1000. rotation. 250 at 1000 rate At the popular price this plant is offered you cannot afford to wait until they get ‘‘cheaper.’”” ORDER NOW. It will prove to be a good investment. S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO., 53 Park Place, NEW YORK CITY It is our intention to show the Chatelaine Supreme during the month of November ; or December, before the New York, Philadelphia and Boston Florists’ Clubs. 22 The Florists’ Review 2 Ge ene FERNS Here we are with the largest and most perfect stock we ever had. All pot grown and well established. It will pay you well to investigate this. We assure you there is no better stock in the market for the price, which we consider low, quality of stock con- sidered. Thee vccece covcccccvccscaseecceees Table Ferns, strong stock, 2% in., $6.00 per 100. ten best varieties. All orders for $10.00 or over, packing charge free. Satisfaction guaranteed. J. W. Davis Company, cicitm:adtscr ras, Terre Haute, Ind. New Carnation SUPER-SUPREME Super-Supreme is a sport from Enchantress Supreme. It is the same as the parent in every particular excepting the color, which is much livelier and more pleasing. Super-Supreme should not be confounded with the several deep salmon colored sports of Enchantress Supreme, from which it is totally distinct. We have already booked many orders from growers who have seen it growing here. Delivery will begin in December of this year. If you need to buy in that color, by all means order Super-Supreme. If you are growing Enchantress Supreme, order enough to change over to Super-Supreme the second year. Let us have your order early. $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000 We have a fine lot of Poinsettias in 2-inch pots, ready to ship now. Fine for low pans, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. How about that extra bed of White Carnations? See our ad in The Re- view of Sept. 14. We still have fine plants. $10.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000. BAUR & STEINKAMP 3800 ROOKWOOD AVENUE INDIANAPOLIS, IND. OcroBEr 5, 1922 The Florists’ Review 23 For Fall and Christmas CYCLAMEN Choice, clean stock, the finest and healthiest we have offered in ten years. Light Salmon, Dark Salmon, Light Red, Dark Red, White with Red Eye, Rose and Rococo. If all Salmon or Red is wanted, add $2.50 per 100. A Pe EY ee $18.00 per 100 $175.00 per 1000 SOME ibe ccs ee cecwess 25.00 per 100 225.00 per 1000 AIOE 00.0: 6:00 antie! o-e'esis a75:0 30.00 per 100 300.00 per 1000 We will pack with the utmost care in Neponset Paper Pots and guarantee perfect satisfaction. Roses to Plant Out BEDDING ROSES, 2%4-INCH; HEAVY, STRONG LANTS Radiance, Helen Gould, President Taft, Etoile de Lyon, Etoile de France, W. R. Smith, Clothilde Soupert, White Coches and Pink Cochet, 2%-in. ready for 3-in., $7.00 per . Etoile de Lyon, Etoile de France, Soupert, strong 3-in., $1.00 per doz., $10.00 per 100. FORCING Pe Pee ee cer 2%-in. er 100 Per 1000 Columbia, own root.............+.00 $8.00 $75.00 White Killarney, own root........... 7.00 65.00 Dunlop, own root........cccceeecens 8.00 75.00 BEGONIAS, GOOD STOCK Chatelaine, Patten and Newcastle, 2%4-in., 6c; Chate- laine, Patten and Newcastle, strong, heavy plants, 3-in., 10 cents. Luminosa, select, 5-in., in bloom, 50 cents. , Per 10 Per 100 Cincinnati, 334-in. ...............0 08. $6.00 $50.00 ge NGL © 00's a atarai ni alece orators aerate’ 5.00 40.00 Melior, 2%4-in........... cece eee ee 3.50 27.50 FIELD CARNATIONS Well branched, healthy stock per 100 Per 1000 White Enchantress ................. .00 75.00 White Wonder ...................... 6.00 55.00 Enchantress .............ccecccceees 8.00 75.00 Rose-Pink Enchantress ............. 8.00 75.00 Mrs, C. W. Ward................0005 8.00 75.00 Fi@ral aoc esis oes dice nicsGareut cher 8.00 75.00 CINERARIAS Dwarf Hybrid, best strain, 2%4-in., $6.00 per 100 COLEUS Christmas Gem, Brilliancy, 2%4-in., $4.00 per 100; rooted cuttings, $3.00. Primula Obconica Finest Stock. Best Colors. $6.00 per 100 CHOICE STRONG FERNS Boston, Roosevelt, 2%4-in., $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000; Macawii, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000; Boston, Macawii, 4-in., 30c; Wanamaker, fine 4-inch, 35c. Table Ferns, 3-in., very strong, 10c. GERANIUMS—SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES S. A. Nutt, Double Grant, Jean Oberle, Jean Viaud, Mme. Buchner, 2%4-in., $4.00; Ricard, Poitevine, 234-in., $5.00 per 100; Ricard, Poitevine, 3-in., $7.00 per 100. LANTANAS 10 excellent varieties, strong 2%-in., $5.00 per 100; 5.00 per 1000; 4-in., very strong, $15.00 per 100; 5-in., 20.00 per 100. Buy now and propagate your own. PELARGONIUMS—CLEAN, STOCKY PLANTS Easter Greeting, Lucy Becker, Wurtembergia, Swa- bian Maid, Gardener’s Joy, German Glory, Prince Bis- marck, Eastern Star, Graf Zeppelin, fine 2%-in., $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. SNAPDRAGONS All the best kinds, pinched back and well branched, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. BEST FRENCH HYDRANGEAS Including Chautard, Bimbenet, Trophee, Eclaireur, Lilie Mouillere, Hill, Truffault, Mousseline, Nonin, Otaksa, splendid 2%4-in., $7.00 per 100, except Trophee, which is $12.00. Buy now and grow on. HYDRANGEAS, FRENCH AND OTAKSA Delivery from October 15 on. All the best forcing kinds, 4-in., 25c; 5-in., 40c; 6-in., 60c; 7-in., 75c. Exceptionally fine plants. Large plants, $1.00 to $3.00. Place your order now. Shipment any time to Jan. 1. SPHAGNUM MOSS Large burlapped bales, $1.25 per bale; 10 bales, $10.00; 25 bales, $22.50; 100 bales, $75.00. Apply for low carload rates. Packing out of pots, 5% of invoice; in paper pots, 712%; in clay pots, 10% BUY CUT FLOWERS DIRECT OF GROWER ROSES $2.50 to $8.00 per 100 Plumosus and Sprengeri $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 per 100 FANCY FERNS $2.50 per 1000 CHRYSANTHEMUMS Yellow and White, $2.50, $3.00 and $4.00 per dez. IT PAYS TO BUY CUT FLOWERS DIRECT FROM THE GREENHOUSES GULLETT & SONS, Lincoln, IIL. 24 The Florists’ Review OcropsR 5, 1922 CRAIG QUALITY “Every day in every way we are growing better and we ”_Coue We take this oppo t ip. advies one any friends h prepared red a much larger and fin ste‘ Guaality Crotons, psd 9 “Gyciams : sere ae wo WwW he Ent ar mateo enacouenet assorted stock for the ta eter attention. Ww anus. We can m a col suggest that ‘you place your ofd ers at ence and we will ship at any time you sta All orders will ha “Dake "daniel ni Kadaiss =ROTONS paraved a a ¢-tnch strong plants, $18 per dos., $75 b-fnch peta, etrong plante, $15 and $18 per @-inch pots, strong plants, $24 and $80 per 1 enone ngs pc ca pote, strong plants, $7.50 and $10 14-inch pots, specimen plants, , 19 So and 625 casks - DRACAENAS There is no variety Pre Voce foliage plant so at- tractive Be the high! caena. The ee and medium nope pores used to t e in makin: Disee the popular - ets, while specimens have ea been in great ‘temiand for decorative purposes. We are now growing more Dra- ecaenas, in greater variety, than any firm in the country. DRAOAENA GODSEFFIANA Green and white leaf, very hardy, fine for baskets. ‘ 2%-inch 100; 38-inch pots, $85 per 100; 4- Se pots, 860° per 108. DRBAOCAENA AROSE (NEW) PG yd and Bagh pay = leaf. Me durable, pots, ' FANOY Sinks We are offering a collection of the new and rare Dracaenas. Very handsome for seme decoration or. for fancy combination kets. giinon pots, $0 per dozen, Vem 5 pots, per dozen. Lee Bee Sle man and $24 per dozen. DRACAENA MASSANGEANA The variety with the golden stripe down the center of the leaf. The — of all Dra- caenas for the house. We have an excep- tionally large stock, well colored and of the very highest quality. inch pote, heavy, G18 per denen, $180 per 100. 8-inch pote, hea’ and each. 6-inch po heavy, and each, 0-inch heavy, $7.50 each. DRACAENA FRAGRANS ho ag Egy leaf. —. cinch pots, ee fo inch pots, bole Sree Toa a _ DRAOCAENA LORD WOLSELEY One of the very best varieties for Easter and Christmas, being bright red in color. Fe Bw A pana variety. per Fine h n pose per ro inch pots, S-inch pots, $15 core dozen. DRACAENA KELLERIANA (NEW) One of the finest foliage plants for com- bination baskets or boxes. -inch 5 0 per 100. 8-inch per 78> 4-inch pots, per 1 8-inch pots, $5 an made up, very hand- some, DRACAEBNA TERMINALIS Exce ne T= colored. fac Pearle dig F i c! finch lo a 15 per | DRACAENA LINDENII Same type as Massangeana, but with the fee ay stripes on the outer edges of the Linch ts, $12 per dozen, $100 per 100. G-ineh pote, §2 and $2.50 cach. 8-inch pots, and each, DRACAENA LONGI 4-inch pots, $8 each; 6-inch need $5 each. DRACAENA INDIVISA Fip-tnk pots, $6 per dozen; 7-inch pots, $12 Per dozen, BEGONIAS BEGONIAS GLORY_OF OCINOINNATI AND MELIOR These varieties are endorsed by all the leading retail florists. They will hold the flowers much better tha: Gloire de Lorraine “Tread pote, $12 per dosen, $15 100 B-inch 1 , é-inch ots, $125 pe Jon dan tear), BEGONIA KONKURENT rn : grea im raved: Begonia Cincinnat This + te ps is a Ge an fntre duction, and we have tried it By three years, It makes @ much better shaped plant than Cincinnati an wa 4 oven. flowering. gt ag NEPHROLEPIS We are the largest growers of Nephrolepis Ferns in the country. In fact, we are head- quarters for them. NEPHROLEPIS NORWOOD The most beautiful form of Nephrolepia fe Gate; graceful, compact ‘apa etri vigorous, healthy wer. growers are invited to inspect at our. Norwooa Green- houses, Berong plants. -inch per dozen, $12 per 100, $100 1 ee a-fneh pots, $6 per dozen, $45 per 100. Orders filled Merictly in rotation, NEPHROLEPIS VERONA Makes a r= Plant in all sizes. Much finer frond tha crested sort outside of N. Smithil. The ronds are carried on a Breet OE A a4 stem. We consider it one of it of the #10 oe pe) tg ye Higctneb » $90 per 1000; 4- Frag ce ee pie0;¢ ¢-inch pots, $13 per A dwarf, compact form of Nephrolepis Elegantissima, each plant making an ideal 4-inch 100, pots, Bis" per doses, 800) per 100. Fig Ears TEDDY JUNIOR Fine youns play, from 2%-inch oom. $10 BStuch pote, bee bt me feo vy, $18 and $15 per dozen. ih pots, $24 per dozen. Ticinch tube, $4, 95 and 96 each. NEPHROLEPIS HARRISII OR 6-inch $12 dosent} 8-inc and, Ba26 Seok cach; 11-inch Sons er ety % finch pots, Uhach ‘pole, Portas oo 8-inch pots, and $30 per dozen. PALMS Perfect plants with rich, dark ~~ erfect plan c ar! n_ foli- age. Our stock is gr and hard. «8 in splendid condition m ena’ ue Bay satisfaction. Large sizes are very scarce vear. We have the largest stock in all sizes 10-tneh tubs, made up, $12.50 each, 5% to tall. 11-inch tubs, made 44 $15 each. 18-inch tubs, $25 eac OTAHEITE ORANGES a pre stock of this wonderful plan Pigctach pots, for growing on, $20 per 108, fruit. PE Got Sat § a cember, A MELANTHERA -inch pote wad @ingh pots, $18, $94 and dozen, 1-inch pots, $86 per dozen. ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS 24-inch pets, $5 per 100, $45 per 1000, PANDANUS VEITOHIT Well colored plants, 8 per é dozen. GARDENIA VEITOHII We have an exceptionally fine stock for oe $s eh winter and Easter flowerin ne heavy plants, $15 per Sang $1 1008, pun Biante, Plante: $18 er Jee ber desen. pl ge cap wl al A large stock of well-grown plants for Eine “pots, 8 $75 per 100; 6-inch each; larger plants, $1.50, $3 and "e's CYCLAMEN naib ber dese desen. Pots, $86, $48 and 860 per deszen. This stock will be profitable te anyene buying now. SANSEVIERIA ZEYLANIOA 4-inch —_ $6 per dozen, SEVIERIA LAURENTII Ose gtd Edge. - 65-inch and $56 ber deten. O° dozen; 6-inch pets, $80 $ip-teeh h pote, $10 pew per 166, $90 per 1000, ASPIDISTRA, (GREEN 6-inch pots, $2 and $2.50 — eee NOTICE We are uarter ter, li “cases 3:7: 58 oe Half size boxes............... 1.00 each —_—_——____—_————————————— CASH WITH ORDER: Kindl one sufficient t bill TERMS We do not make shipments go D. unless Femittance ae Seen ‘made drafts. If mon strictly net. PING is sent, letter should be registered. All prices 0 INSTR UCTIONS: Give your name, vost om gh RM IC on_account te guarantee Sessesaneh This does not customers. — re CE: Remittances should be made by money order or ew ork gs County and state and the name of your nearest express office to which shipment ia to be made, We have always made it prominent in our printed terms an our point ef shipment and are at the purchaser's risk are sold F. O. B. ca while in transit. Because of the present unsettled conditions we wish to emphasize still further that we do not livery. The ownership of all goods sold by us passes te the purchaser on < delivery age ll de- the carrier,and the issuing of the receipt by the carrier ends our res for damage should be made promptly to the agent at the point ef de = ggg ENCE: We endeavor to answer all correspondence promptly, but owin business we ask that all requests be clearly and concisely stated. us te Any claims RERESPOND- to she Pressure of of your order. We aim to have our orders correctly filled. When we are at “ta it we on, make satisfactory correction, ult we shai) ROBERT CRAIG COMPANY, Norwood Station "c“*" Pa. Ocronm 5, 1022 The Florists’ Review Remember Them? —at the Indianapolis Show There were 12 of those big fellows, some with 140 flowers on them as big as your head. They all came from here. That Cleveland expert, Lars Anderson, grew them. Our last year’s stock was very good. Some claimed, “Not a blind shoot in them,” and this year’s stock looks just as good if not better. No secret in growing them, just com- mon sense. Your favorite variety by the thousand from 4-inch, 5-inch, 6-inch and 7-inch pots at 25c, 40c, 60c and 75c. Some larger plants from $1.00 to $3.00 each. Get our list, it isthe most complete. Order now and get them shipped while the weather is warm. ROSES for FORCING - from the field, Ramblers and Baby Ramblers on their own roots. R AMBLERS: Dorothy Perkins, Excelsa, Tausendschoen, 3-year-old, extra heavy e selected, $35.00 per 100; strong 2 and 3-year-old, $25.00 per 100. B ABIES: Baby Rambler, Erna Teschendorff and Clothilde Soupert and Tausend- ® schoen, heavy 2-year-old, $30.00 per 100; second choice, $20.00 per 100. J. L. SCHILLER, 929 Prouty Ave., Toledo, O. 26 The Florists’ Review Ocrosper 5, 1922 | — . - Cty) WP, PD Se te = aly are <5 ~~ — > a= NS Cin Ws ale “ee * f PK ¥ Pal . Lo, ~ of e? rA SA i) Y= ea N% % \y hy BN ane FQ sein we ee . > SNS Se Qa AGS we Sy = We oy ms Do You 4 Want To See It? The most attractive and complete Florists’ ‘\ Supply catalogue—showing a full line of A\\| “KEYSTONE QUALITY” SUPPLIES a is just ready for mailing. This helpful book will enable you to buy intelligently by mail, Baskets, Wreaths, Novelties and Staples S> “Keystone Quality’’ Supplies are the superior iY yi kind, and it pays to buy only the best. f \ 4 Write for it today \ " Ww, If you expect to attend the F. T. D. Conven- ¢. Vy, tion, plan to stop over in Philadelphia and \3 RS) visit our most modern plant. It will pay you. aN \ mle! i M. RICE CO 2 ni", : ats enehy ” cling Fas iy Florists’ Supplies That Excel ues MW}| 1220-22-24 Spring Garden St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. {|WQ2 a cs a SERS ; > a) %g aes > I. =. EAY toss =", ss : * = outs OSH S exe ‘i . pyri a Obey Say A CORSAGE RIBBONS Are a Walking Advertisement for the Florist Every bouquet you make up carries a visible expression of your art wherever flower users congregate. Our Corsage Ribbons will emphasize the beauty of your flowers. This season we have created fabrics of rare beauty, which deserve to be on your bouquets. C d licited. oemesponeence SONNE YOUR SERVICE WERTHEIMER BROTHERS THE NATIONAL FLORAL RIBBON HOUSE MILLS PATERSON, N. J.— BATH, PA. Office and Salesrooms: 17-25 East 24th Street, NEW YORK CLIMBERS THAT | CLING TO WALLS The varieties of ornamental vines are so numerous that an adequate discussion of the entire group or class would be impossible wn the space here available. But this article has reference only to the few climbers that cling firmly to solid walls or other smooth and steep surfaces. N SELECTING climbing vines for the adornment of walls of wood or masonry, there is not much room for choice. The choice is 8 strictly limited, of course, 5 to the few varieties that (a) will attach themselves firmly and permanently, by means of adhesive disks or holdfasts, to smooth and perpen- dicular walls. Such persistent clinging to slippery surfaces is really a remark- able achievement. Perhaps less than a dozen different sorts of vines have clearly proved themselves to be equipped with the right kind of tendril-tips for such a continuous, all-year-round, year- after-year performance. But in the more northern latitudes the: width of choice is still further restricted by the necessity of obtaining vines that will endure the rigors of the climate. | Wall-climbers are fully exposed to the view of the public and to the whims of the weather; any damage to the plants is particularly conspicu- ous and peculiarly diffi- cult to remedy. Hardy or Tender? The utmost hardiness, then, is a prime essen- tial. But it would be ab- surd or impossible to draw a line of latitude, or even a moderately crooked isothermal line, and say, ‘‘South of that line these plants are hardy; north of it they are tender.’’ Local con- ditions are even a more important factor than they are generally sup- posed to be. Regional peculiarities of atmos- phere or soil may so di- minish the vigor of a plant that it will be un- able to resist the rav- ages of winter. Unfa- vorable environment in some large city, for in- stance, may so impair the vitality of a plant that it will weakly suc- ecumb to winter’s cold, though precisely the same species of plant, thirty or more miles north of the same city, may thrive luxuriantly and may pass unscathed through the severest winters. Debilitated plants are an easy prey either to disease or to winter’s rigors. Therefore, with refer- ence to any plant that is not of ‘‘iron- clad’’ hardiness, the people of each com- munity must discover for themselves whether that plant should be considered hardy or tender in their locality. Shelter for English Ivy. It is a matter of general knowledge, and of genuine regret, that the English ivy, Hedera helix, is not reliably hardv in the northern states of the Union. A common verdict is, that it ‘‘is hardy in sheltered places as far north as Massa- chusetts.’’ That assertion, though prob- ably as nearly accurate and definite as so brief a statement of the case can be, is complicated by many uncertainties, Boston Ivy, Ampelopsis Veitchii, on a Brick Wall. especially in regard to the nature of the needed ‘‘shelter.’’ The English ivy is particularly susceptible to injury from scorching in bright winter sunshine. Henee it is benefited by shade in winter, as well as in summer, and is frequently best suited by a location on the north side of.a building. If no other shelter can be provided for it, at least the soil about its roots may be protected by a mulch and by the shade of adjacent shrubbery. A rich, somewhat moist soil is desirable. Since the English ivy is in some respects the most beautiful of vines, there is a glimmer of cheer in the report that a variety named Hedera helix baltica, imported in comparatively recent years from the Baltic provinces of Russia, has been tested at the Arnold Arboretum and has been proved, ap- parently, to be hardier than the type. There are a few other ‘‘self-supporting’’ vines that are somewhat ten- der or only doubtfully hardy. Among them are Bignonia radicans, Hy- drangea petiolaris and one or two more. All of these are more successful in clinging to walls than in resisting northern winters. Three Standbys. Thus the choice of hardy wall-climbers is reduced, by a process of elimination, to about three well known varie- ties. One of these is an evergreen, Evonymus ra- dicans. The other two are deciduous and are commonly known as the Boston ivy and the Vir- ginia creeper. The most popular variety of Bos- ton ivy is seen in the illustration on this page. Both the Boston ivy and the Virginia creeper are forms of ampelopsis. At least, the genus is usual- ly called ampelopsis and shall be so ealled in this artiele, though many bot- anists term it partheno- cissus, reserving the name ampelopsis for spe- cies which climb with twining tendrils and do not cling by means of adhesive tips or disks. It is true that Evony- mus radicans suffers oc- 26 The Florists’ Review Ocropen 5, 1922 ca OAR gE SS 4 a ae WA Rae > Cd 5 ae Do You P| “| Want To See It? (| The most attractive and complete Florists’ Supply catalogue—showing a full line of “KEYSTONE QUALITY” SUPPLIES is just ready for mailing. This helpful book will enable you to buy intelligently by mail, Baskets, Wreaths, Novelties and Staples ‘““Keystone Quality’’ Supplies are the superior kind, and it pays to buy only the best. Write for it today If you expect to attend the F. T. D. Conven- tion, plan to stop over in Philadelphia and visit our most modern plant. It will pay you. M. RICE CO. Florists’ Supplies That Excel 1220-22-24 Spring Garden St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. : LASTE oo >, ho 5 CORSAGE RIBBONS § Are a Walking Advertisement for the Florist Every bouquet you make up carries a visible expression of your art wherever flower users congregate. Our Corsage Ribbons will emphasize the beauty of your flowers. This season we have created fabrics of rare beauty, which deserve to be on your bouquets. Correspondence solicited. AT YOUR SERVICE WERTHEIMER BROTHERS THE NATIONAL FLORAL RIBBON HOUSE MILLS PATERSON, N. J.— BATH, PA. “fice and Salesrooms: 17-25 East 24th Street, NEW YORK CLIMBERS THAT CLING TO WALLS The varieties of ornamental vines are so numerous that an adequate discussion of the entire group or class would be impossible in the space here available. But this article has reference only to the few climbers that cling firmly to solid walls or other smooth and steep surfaces, N SELECTING climbing walls of wood or masonry, there is not much room for 8 strictly limited, of course, 4 to the few varieties that firmly and permanently, by means of adhesive dicular walls. Such persistent clinging to slippery surfaces is really a remark- dozen different sorts of vines have clearly proved themselves to be equipped such a continuous, all-year-round, vear- after-year performance. 3ut in the choice is still further restrieted by the necessity of obtaining the rigors of the climate. Wall-elimbers are fully the public and to the whims of the weather; is partieularly conspien ous and peculiarly diffi vines for the adornment of choice. The choice is will attach themselves disks or holdfasts, to smooth and perpen able achievement. Perhaps less than a with the right kind of tendriltips for more northern latitudes the: width of vines that will endure exposed to the view of any damage to the plants cult to remedy. Hardy or Tender? The utmost hardiness, then, is a prime essen tial. But it would be ab- surd or impossible to draw a line of latitude, or even a moderately crooked isothermal line, and say, ‘South of that line these plants are hardy; north of it they are tender.’’? Loeal cor ditions are even a more important faetor than they are generally sup posed to be. peculiarities of Regional atmos phere or soil may so di minish the plant that it will be un \ igor ot oa able to resist the ray ages of winter. Unta vorable environment in some large eitv, for in stanee, may so impair the vitality of a plant that it will weakly sue eumb to though precisely the same species of plant, thirty or miles north of the same city, maw thrive Juxuriantly winter’s” cold, more Boston Ivy, Ampelopsis Veitchii, on a Brick und may pass unscathed through the severest winters. Debilitated plants are an eusy prey either to disease or to winter's rigors. Therefore, with refer- enee to any plant that is not of ‘*iron clad’? hardiness, the people of each com munity must discover for themselves whether that plant should be considered hardy or tender in their locality. Shelter for English Ivy. It is a matter of general knowledge, und of genuine regret, that the English ivy, Hedera helix, is not reliably hardy in the northern states of the Union. A common verdict is, that it ‘fis hardy in sheltered places as far north as Massa chusetts.’’ That assertion, though prob ably as nearly accurate and definite as so brief a statement of the case can be, is complicated by many uncertaimties, Wall. especially in regard to the nature of the needed ‘*shelter.’?’? The English ivy is particularly susceptible to injury from scorching in bright winter sunshine. Hence it is benefited by shade in winter, as well as in summer, and is frequently best suited by a location on the north side of a building. If no other shelter ean be provided for it, at least the soil about its roots may be protected by a mulch and by the shade of adjacent shrubbery. A rich, somewhat moist soil is desirable. Sinee the English ivy is in some respects the most beautiful of vines, there is a glimmer of cheer in the report that a variety named Hedera helix baltiea, imported in comparatively recent years from the Baltie provinces of Russia, has been tested at the Arnold Arboretum and has been proved, ap- parently, to be hardier than the type. There are a few other ‘self-supporting’’ vines that are somewhat ten der or only doubtfully hardy. Among them are Bignonia radicans, Hy- drangea petiolaris and one or two more. All of these are more successful in clinging to walls than in resisting northern winters. Three Standbys. Thus the choice of hardy wall-elimbers is redueed, by a process of elimination, to about three well known vuarie- ties. One of these is an evergreen, Evonymus ra- dieauns. The other two sre deciduous and are commonly known as the Boston ivy and the Vir- einia ereeper. The most popular variety of Bos is seen in the . ton ivv is illustration on this page. soth the Boston Ivy and the Virginia ereeper are forms of ampelopsis. At legst, the 1\ called amipelopsis and shall enlled in this article, though many bot- genus is usual he so wnists term it) partheno CISSUS, reserving the Weide ampelopsis for spe cies which climb with twining tendrils and do not eling by adhesive tips or It is true that mus radicans suffers 0 means of disks Evony | 28 The Florists’ Review Ocrosmr 5, 1922 casionally from’ the burning of its foliage in winter, but it is less liable to such injury than is the English ivy. Moreover, a trustworthy Boston grower testifies that this evonymus has with- stood, under his observation, tempera- tures of 20 to 25 degrees below zero. Among other growers, some say that in the most northern states the plant lives, but. does not really thrive; others say that it is satisfactorily hardy and that it maintains its evergreen character +f rene i in the extreme north.’’ At any rate, if a northern grower wants a hardy evergreen wall-climber, he will prob- ably have to content himself with either Evonymus radicans or the variety of - E. radicans called vegeta, about which more will be said a little farther on. E. radicans is shown in the illustration on this page. Climbs or Creeps. ‘Among the common names of Evony- mus radicans are the evergreen climber, the evergreen bittersweet and the climb- ing or creeping evonymus. The word radicans, meaning ‘‘rooting,’’ has ref- erence to the aérial roots which enable the plant to climb or creep. It is a favorite as a low, trailing plant for bor- ders and similar places, but climbs whenever it can find any sort of sup- port. It clings tenaciously to concrete, stone or wood, and attains a height of ten to twenty feet or more. In average conditions its growth is comparatively slow, but if it receives the right encour- agement it grows with fair rapidity. In one grower’s experience, some small plants of Evonymus radicans, placed in good soil, watered occasionally in dry weather and mulched with cow manure each spring, covered a wall sixteen feet green leaves and pink fruits. The flowers are inconspicuous. Propagating Evonymus Radicans. Evonymus radicans is usually propa- gated from cuttings of half-ripened wood, taken either in early August or in the fall and winter. Summer, as a rule, is the preferable time, as the cut- tings root more readily then and develop into good plants the first season. And flats usually are superior to frames as receptacles for the cuttings, since the flats can be moved as desired. The soil used in the flats is sandy loam, with a bottom layer of coal ashes or other suit- able material as drainage. If the cut- tings are inserted in summer and kept moist by regular syringing, in less than two months the flats will be fifled with roots and may then be placed outdoors, to remain there until cold weather ar- rives. Then they—the flats and their contents—may be stored for the win- ter, either in a cool greenhouse or in a coldframe, under a bed of dry leaves. Or the little plants, at the end of the outdoor period, may be potted at once and prepared for early spring sales. When planted out in their final posi- tions, they should be about two feet apart. Evonymus Radicans Vegeta. A variety of Evonymus radicans, E. radicans vegeta, is believed by some growers to be distinctly superior to the type. Note the meaning of vegeta— *‘vigorous, thriving, lively.’’ Accord- ing to some witnesses, at least, it is true - to its name, showing plain evidence of a disposition to grow freely. Some of its admirers are enthusiastic in praise of it and declare that it is ‘‘the coming ivy Evonymus Radicansjon a Shingled Wall. high in four years. Other growers rec- ommend the application of a top-dress- ing of old manure each fall. There is no need of being particular about the exact nature of the soil, if it is sufficiently rich and in good mechanical condition. The plants have small, glossy, dark for America, destined to be used as the English ivy is used in England.’’ It has been proved to be hardy in the vicinity of Boston, but probably has not yet been fully tested in most other parts of the north. Its leaves are larger and more nearly round than those of the type. Its arlet fruits are produced abundantly pee remain long att branches. Alto- gether, it promises well, though most of its advoeates admit that their experi- ence with it has been too brief to permit them to speak positively. Boston Ivy and Virginia Creeper. It is likely, however, that the Boston ivy and the Virginia creeper, in spite of their deciduous character, will long continue to be the most popular of all hardy wall-climbers. Their luxuriance of growth, the largeness and abundance of their leaves, the rich coloring which the leaves assume in the fall—these and other good traits form a combination that compensates amply for the lack of winter foliage. Of the two varieties, the Boston ivy is by far the greater fa- vorite in the north, flourishing splen- didly even in the soot and grime of the great cities. Its glossy leaves easily shed the pollutions of the city atmos- phere, remaining clean, bright and wholesome throughout the summer. But here, again, the effect of varying local conditions must be borne in mind. A well known Minnesota nurseryman, probably speaking from practical ex- perience, says that Ampelopsis Engel- mannii, an improved form of the Vir- ginia creeper, ‘‘is the only ampelopsis that is perfectly hardy’’ in his state. The Right Start in Climbing. Even the Boston ivy, though notably hardy in a general way, is somewhat tender when young and it is well to pro- tect the little plants during their first year or two. A good method of protec- tion, in addition to mulching, is to stretch such material as burlap, matting or old carpet over the plants, fastening the ends of the burlap or other fabric to tall stakes or to strips of wood attached to the wall. In a yegr or two the plants will become establighed and henceforth they will grow rapidly. They should be planted about three feet apart. If, at the time of planting, the young vines have attained any considerable length, they should be cut down to within six inches of the ground, so that they will promptly attach themselves to the base of the wall, as close to their own roots as possible. Only in that way can they make the right start. A vine that has been permitted to wander loosely until it has become long enough to be tossed about by the wind, or until its tendrils have been dried out, has thus become re- ‘fractory and is not likely to begin its climb properly. Known by Their Leaves. Owing to their general family resem- blance, the two favorite species of am- pelopsis, Boston ivy and Virginia creeper, are frequently confused in the public mind. Some people cannot dis- tinguish one species from the other; some even think that the two names are synonymous. Most members of the trade, of course, are better informed on the matter. Although the leaves of the Boston ivy are exceedingly variable in shape, usually there are enough leaves of the true, typical form to make iden- tification easy. As is indicated by the botanical name, Ampelopsis tricuspi- data, ‘‘3-pointed,’’ the typical leaf of the Boston ivy is 3-lobed, or trilobate, thus bearing a real resemblance—in a general way, though not in detail—to the leaf of the English ivy. Many of the leaves, however, are not 3-lobed, but are 3-foliolate, or trifoliolate; that is, Ocroser 5, 1922 29 Hazel Crest Gladiolus Farm of the American Bulb Co., Chicago, with Maiden’s Blush in Foreground. they consist of three distinct leaflets, as if nature, with an invisible scissors, had cut apart the lobes of the typical leaves, transforming the lobes into separate leaflets. The 3-lobed leaves and 3-folio- late leaves are frequently found grow- ing side by side on the same stem. An- other variation in the Boston ivy foliage is seen in many of the small, young leaves, which have not developed their lobes, but are almost plain, or ‘‘entire,’’ having only slight serrations on the margin. Look for Three-Lobed Leaves. Yet, as already has been said, the Boston ivy always bears a greater or less proportion of the typical, ivy-like, 3-lobed leaves, and thus can be readily identified. In fact, on vigorous-growing, well developed plants there seems to be, usually, a decided predominance of the 3-lobed leaves. On the other hand, the typical leaf of the Virginia creeper con- sists of a group of five leaflets, all di- verging from one point, as is implied, again, by the botanical name, Ampel- opsis quinquefolia, meaning ‘‘5-leaved.’’ The foliage of the Virginia creeper also is decidedly variable, however, epecially as to the number of leaflets. All of that leaf-talk may be less interesting to the readers than to the writer, but it may be enlightening to some beginner. Improved forms of both the Virginia creeper and the Boston ivy have largely superseded the original types, but the improved varieties have retained the characteristic foliage of their parents, except, perhaps, in the size of the leaves. Among the improved forms of the Vir- ginia creeper, or Ampelopsis quinque- folia, the most popular variety is Am- pelopsis Engelmannii, which generally has smaller and thicker leaves than the type. Another distinctive quality of A. Engelmannii is, that it has more fully developed adhesive disks on the ends of its tendrils than have most other vari- eties of A. quinquefolia; therefore En- gelmannii clings more closely and tightly. Favorite Form of Boston Ivy. Of the Boston ivy, or Ampelopsis tri- cuspidata, the favorite form, as already stated,is the one shown in the first of the accompanying illustrations and usually designated as A. Veitchii. It, also, has smaller leaves than the type. Its ten- drils end in completely developed disks and it is not surpassed by any other climber in the tenacity of its hold on almost any sort of wall. It should be understood, however, that scarcely any climber can be guaranteed to adhere un- failingly to the glassy surface of a well painted wall. Besides, if it becomes de- sirable to renew the paint, the vine is hopelessly in the way. Usually, there- fore, it is necessary to dispense with either the paint or the vine. Some bot- anists believe that Ampelopsis Veitchii is not a distinct variety, but a synonym of the original A. tricuspidata, or ‘‘ only a juvenile form which may pass later into the type.’’ Perhaps it should be mentioned that the Boston ivy is occasionally called, also, the Japanese ivy. Both names are appropriate, as the vine’s native home was Japan and its early American home was Boston. It was brought to this country more than half a century ago, as a conservatory plant, but soon proved its hardiness in the vicinity of Boston. Propagating Boston Ivy. The Boston ivy may be propagated either by seeds or cuttings, but the cut- tings produce stronger plants, which grow more rapidly than seedlings dur- ing the first year or two. The seed is sown in flats in February or March; the seedlings are potted and grown along on benches until fall; then they are gener- ally placed in a cool greenhouse or pro- tected frame for the winter and are planted out in the following spring. The cuttings are taken in the spring, from young, sqft wood; these root freely in gentle heat. Or, if circumstances re- quire, the cuttings may be taken in Sep- tember, with two or three eyes of the current year’s growth, and inserted in light loam in flats, which are placed in a shaded greenhouse. Plants from cut- tings, if not less than 2 years old, promptly start into vigorous growth _ planted in their permanent posi- ions. CHRYSANTHEMUM SOCIETY. Examining Committees. President E. H. Mann announces the committees to examine new chrysanthe- mums for the ensuing year, as follows: Boston, Mass.—James Wheeler, chairman. Ship flowers to chairman, care of W. J. Thurston, manager of the Boston Flower Exchange, 1 Win- throp Square and Otis street, Boston, Mass. New York, ° -—A. Herrington, chairman, Madison, N. J.; William H. Duckham. Ship flowers to A. Herrington, Madison, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa.—A. B. Cartledge, chairman, 1514 Chestnut street, Philadelphia; John West- cott and 8. 8S. Pennock. Ship flowers to A. B. Cartledge, 1514 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Cincinnati, O.—R. Witterstaetter, chairman; James Allen and J. C. nag ie Ship flowers to chairman, Jabez Elliott lower Market, of janitor. Chicago, Ill.—Hans Jepsen, chairman; K. A. Kanst and George Asmus. Ship flowers to chair- man, care the Joseph Foerster Co., 160 North Wabash avenue, Chicago, I1l. Shipments should be made to arrive by 2 p. m. on examination days to re- ceive attention from the committee. Ex- press charges must be prepaid to desti- nation and an entry fee of $2 should be forwarded to the secretary not later than Tuesday of the week the plants are to be examined, or the money may accompany the blooms. Seedlings and sports are both eligible to be shown before these committees, provided the grower has given them two years’ trial to determine their true char- acter, not less than six blooms of each variety to be shown. Special attention care 28 casionally from the burning of its foliage in winter, but it is less liable to such injury than is the English ivy. Moreover, a trustworthy Boston grower testifies that this evonymus has with- stood, under his observation, tempera- tures of 20 to 25 degrees below zero. Among other growers, some say that in the most northern states the plant lives, but does not really thrive; others say that it is satisfactorily hardy and that it maintains its evergreen character ‘except in the extreme north.’’ At any rate, if a northern grower wants a hardy evergreen wall-climber, he will prob- ably have to content himself with either Evonymus radicans or the variety of E. radicans called vegeta, about which more will be said a little farther on. E. radicans is shown in the illustration on this page. Climbs or Creeps. Among the common names of Evony- mus radicans are the evergreen climber, the evergreen bittersweet and the climb- ing or creeping evonymus. The word radicans, meaning ‘‘rooting,’’ has ref- erence to the aérial roots which enable the plant to climb or creep. It is a favorite as a low, trailing plant for bor- ders and similar places, but climbs whenever it can find any sort of sup- port. It clings tenaciously to concrete, stone or wood, and attains a height of ten to twenty feet or more. In average conditions its growth is comparatively slow, but if it receives the right encour- agement it grows with fair rapidity. In one grower’s experience, some small plants of Evonymus radicans, placed in good soil, watered occasionally in dry weather and mulched with cow manure each spring, covered a wall sixteen feet = sy = ae. — = = = # = The Florists’ Review green leaves and pink fruits. The flowers are inconspicuous. Propagating Evonymus Radicans. Evonymus radicans is usually propa- gated from cuttings of half-ripened wood, taken either in early August or in the fall and winter. Summer, as a rule, is the preferable time, as the cut- tings root more readily then and develop into good plants the first season. And flats usually are superior to frames as receptacles for the cuttings, since the flats can be moved as desired. The soil used in the flats is sandy loam, with a bottom layer of coal ashes or other suit- able material as drainage. If the cut- tings are inserted in summer and kept moist by regular syringing, in less than two months the flats will be fifled with roots and may then be placed outdoors, to remain there until cold weather ar- rives. Then they—the flats and their eontents—may be stored for the win- ter, either in a cool greenhouse or in a coldframe, under a bed of dry leaves. Or the little plants, at the end of the outdoor period, may be potted at once and prepared for early spring sales. When planted out in their final posi- tions, they should be about two feet apart. Evonymus Radicans Vegeta. A variety of Evonymus radicans, E. radicans vegeta, is believed by some growers to be distinetly superior to the type. Note the meaning of vegeta— ‘‘vigorous, thriving, lively.’’ Accord- ing to some witnesses, at least, it is true to its name, showing plain evidence of a disposition to grow freely. Some of its admirers are enthusiastic in praise of it and declare that it is ‘‘the coming ivy Evonymus Radicans*on a Shingled Wall. high in four years. Other growers rec- ommend the application of a top-dress- ing of old manure each fall. There is no need of being particular about the exact nature of the soil, if it is sufficiently rich and in good mechanical condition. The plants have small, glossy, dark for America, destined to pe used as the English ivy is used in England.’’ It has been proved to be hardy in the vicinity of Boston, but probably has not yet been fully tested in most other parts of the north. Its leaves are larger and more nearly round than those of the type. Its OcrosEerR 5, 1922 ————————————— scarlet fruits are produced abundantly and remain long on the branches. Alto- gether, it promises well, though most of its advocates admit that their exper1- ence with it has been too brief to permit them to speak positively. Boston Ivy and Virginia Creeper. It is likely, however, that the Boston ivy and the Virginia creeper, In spite of their deciduous character, will long continue to be the most popular of all hardy wall-climbers. Their luxuriance of growth, the largeness and abundance of their leaves, the rich coloring which the leaves assume in the fall—these and other good traits form a combination that compensates amply for the lack of winter foliage. Of the two varieties, the Boston ivy is by far the greater fa- vorite in the north, flourishing splen- didly even in the soot and grime of the great cities. Its glossy leaves easily shed the pollutions of the city atmos- phere, remaining clean, bright and wholesome throughout the summer. But here, again, the effect of varying local conditions must be borne in mind. A well known Minnesota nurseryman, probably speaking from practical ex- perience, says that Ampelopsis Engel- mannii, an improved form of the Vir- ginia creeper, ‘‘is the only ampelopsis that is perfectly hardy’’ in his state. The Right Start in Ciimbing. Even the Boston ivy, though notably hardy in a general way, is somewhat tender when young and it is well to pro- tect the little plants during their first year or two. A good method of protec- tion, in addition to mulching, is to stretch such material as burlap, matting or old carpet over the plants, fastening the ends of the burlap or other fabric to tall stakes or to strips of wood attached to the wall. In a year or two the plants will become established and henceforth they will grow rapidly. They should be planted about three feet apart. If, at the time of planting, the young vines have attained any considerable length, they should be cut down to within six inches of the ground, so that they will promptly attach themselves to the base of the wall, as close to their own roots as possible. Only in that way can they make the right start. A vine that has been permitted to wander loosely until it has become long enough to be tossed about by the wind, or until its tendrils have been dried out, has thus become re- ‘fractory and is not likely to begin its climb properly. Known by Their Leaves. Owing to their general family resem- blanee, the two favorite species of am- pelopsis, Boston ivy and _ Virginia creeper, are frequently confused in the public mind. Some people cannot dis- tinguish one species from the other; some even think that the two names are synonymous. Most members of the trade, of course, are better informed on the matter. Although the leaves of the Boston ivy are exceedingly variable in shape, usually there are enough leaves of the true, typical form to make iden- tification easy. As is indieated by the botanical name, Ampelopsis tricuspi- data, ‘‘3-pointed,’’ the typical leaf of the Boston ivy is 3-lobed, or trilobate, thus bearing a real resemblance—in a general way, though not in detail—to the leaf of the English ivy. Many of the leaves, however, are not 3-lobed, but ure 3-foliolate, or trifoliolate; that is, OcroBER 5, 1922 , * ‘ * * . Kin » ‘ “re a a Srarecsp Nyt pa SRO teenth Hits NAP WL CNR Seg COLLEEN MG: RRS FY DIY HE wae Tnhote “eae adalat “a The Florists’ Review . * Hazel Crest Gladiolus Farm of the American Bulb Co., Chicago, with Maiden’s Blush in Foreground. they consist of three distinct leaflets, as if nature, with an invisible scissors, had cut apart the lobes of the typical leaves, transforming the lobes into separate leaflets. The 3-lobed leaves and 3-folio- late leaves are frequently found grow- ing side by side on the same stem. An- other variation in the Boston ivy foliage is seen in many of the small, young leaves, which have not developed their lobes, but are almost plain, or ‘‘entire,’’ having only slight serrations on the margin. Look for Three-Lobed Leaves. Yet, as already has been said, the Boston ivy always bears a greater or less proportion of the typical, ivy-like, 3-lobed leaves, and thus can be readily identified. In faet, on vigorous-growing, well developed plants there seems to be, usually, a decided predominance of the 3-lobed leaves. On the other hand, the typical leaf of the Virginia creeper con- sists of a group of five leaflets, all di- verging from one point, as is implied, again, by the botanical name, Ampel- opsis quinquefolia, meaning 6*5-leaved.’’ The foliage of the Virginia creeper also is decidedly variable, however, epecially as to the number of leaflets. All of that leaf-talk may be less interesting to the readers than to the writer, but it may be enlightening to some beginner, Improved forms of both the Virginia creeper and the Boston ivy have largely superseded the original types, but the improved varieties have retained the characteristic foliage of their parents, except, perhaps, in the size of the leaves. Among the improved forms of the Vir ginia creeper, or Aimpelopsis quinque- folia, the most popular variety is Am- pelopsis Engelmannii, which generally has smaller and thicker leaves than the type. Another distinctive quality of A. Engelmannii is, that it has more fully developed adhesive disks on the ends of its tendrils than have most other vari eties of A. quinquefolia; therefore En- gelmannii clings more closely and tightly. Favorite Form of Boston Ivy. Of the Boston ivy, or Ampelopsis tri- cuspidata, the favorite form, as already stated,is the one shown in the first of the accompanying illustrations and usually designated as A. Veitchii. It, also, has smaller leaves than the type. Its ten- drils end in completely developed disks and it is not surpassed by any other climber in the tenacity of its hold on almost any sort of wall. It should be understood, however, that scarcely any climber can be guaranteed to adhere un- failingly to the glassy surface of a well painted wall. Besides, if it becomes de- sirable to renew the paint, the vine is hopelessly in the way. Usually, there- fore, it is necessary to dispense with either the paint or the vine. Some bot- anists believe that Ampelopsis Veitchii is not a distinet variety, but a synonym of the original A, tricuspidata, or ‘‘only a juvenile form whieh may pass later into the type.’’ Perhaps it should be mentioned that the Boston ivy is oceasionally called, also, the Japanese ivy. Both names are appropriate, as the native home was Japan and its early American home was Boston. It brought to this country more than half a eentury ago, as a conservatory plant, but soon proved its hardiness in the vicinity of Boston. vine’s was Propagating Boston Ivy. The either by seeds or cuttings, but the tings produce grow more rapidly than seedlings dur ing the first year or two. The | sown in flats in February or March; the seedlings are potted and grown along on benches until fall; then they are genér- ally placed in a cool greenhouse or pro tected frame for the winter and Boston ivy may be propane: stronger plants, which seed is are planted out in the following spring. The cuttings are taken in the spring, from young, soft wood; these root freely in gentle heat. Or, if circumstances re- quire, the cuttings may be taken in Sep- tember, with two or three eyes of the current year’s growth, and inserted in light loam in flats, which are placed in a shaded greenhouse. Plants from ecut- tings, if not less than 2 years old, promptly start into vigorous growth when planted in their permanent posi- tions, CHRYSANTHEMUM SOCIETY. Examining Committees. President Hh. H. Mann announees the committees to examine new chrysanthe- mums for the ensuing year, as follows: soston, Mass.—James Wheeler, chairman. Ship flowers to chairman, care of W. J. Thurston, manager of the Boston Flower Exchange, 1 Win- throp Square and Otis street, Boston, Mass. New York, N. Y.—A. Herrington, chairman, Madison, N. J.; William H. Duckham. Ship flowers to A. Herrington, Madison, N j Philadelphia, Pa A. B. Cartledge, chairman, 14 Chestnut street, Philadelphia; John West cott and 8. S. Pennock. Ship flowers to A. B. Cartledge, 1514 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Cincinnati, O.—R. Witterstaetter, James Allen and J. C. Murphy, chairman; Ship flowers to chairman, Jabez Elliott Flower Market, care of janitor. Chicago, Tll.—Hans Jepsen, chairman: K. A. Kanst and George Asmus Ship flowers to chair- man, care the Joseph Foerster Co., 160 Wabash avenue, Chicago, Ill. Shipments should be made to arrive by 2 p.m. on examination days to re- ecive attention from the committee. Ex- press charges must be prepaid to desti- nation and an entry fee of $2 should be forwarded to the secretary not later than Tuesday of the week the plants are to be examined, or the money may accompany the blooms. Seedlings and sports are both eligible to be shown before these committees, provided the grower has given them two years’ trial to determine their true char- weter, not less than six blooms of each variety to be shown. North Special attention 30 is called to the rule that sports, to receive a certificate, must pass at least three of the five committees. The com- mittees will be in session to examine such exhibits as may be submitted to them each Saturday during October and November, the dates of which will be October 7, 14, 21 and 28; also November 4, 11, 18 and 25. Charles W. Johnson, Sec’y. FORT WAYNE, IND. Business has been on the increase, and practically all of the florists were ex- tremely busy last week. Stock has im- proved. The stems of the carnations coming into the market now are getting longer than they have been for some time and the quality of the stock is much better. Roses are improved in size and color. Asters are about gone. The Blossom Floral Co. is getting in its fall supplies and has many attractive novelties. The plant and cut flower trade of this firm has been brisk. The Doswell Floral Co. will be cutting BULB GROWING IN FLORIDA. Godbey Tells of Career. I took up bulb growing in an experi- mental way about twenty-five years ago, and after convincing myself that many of the imported bulbs could be grown with success in Florida, I decided about seven years ago to discontinue general farming and turn my hand to the flo- rists’ business, reasoning that if the florists in the north could buy a new lot of bulbs every year, plant them in ex- pensive greenhouses, run fires night and day for six months and make a living out of it, I could, by growing bulbs where they bloom naturally in the open ground during the winter, also make it pay. So far the results have shown my reasoning to be correct. I began my venture by planting 1,000 Chinese and 1,000 Paper White Narcissi, 1,000 gladioli, 100 Lilium Harrisii and twelve callas. One year later I set out some freesias, sweet peas and Aspara- gus plumosus. My stock of bulbs in- creased about fourfold each year, while my trade in cut flowers kept pace with the increase in bulbs. For the first six years, I only sold a few bulbs now and then, to let the greenhouse men in the north have a chance to try them out, be- lieving that the time would come when I would have a surplus of bulbs for sale. Well, that time came, all right, and with it came a demand for many more bulbs than I wished to dispose of. My seventh year in the business I sold a carload of Chinese narcissus bulbs, all of which would have beén taken by one man had I not decided that it was best to divide the stock among a number of florists who had already placed orders. Planting Plans. I begin planting bulbs about Septem- ber 1 and continue until January 1, or later. It is my intention this year to plant 2,000 hyacinths, 2,000 tuberoses, Written for The, Review by T. K. Godbey, Waldo, Fla., one of the most successful growers of bulbs in the country. Stee ee some October Frost and Chrysolora mums next week. Business has been good with this firm. Walter Butler, re- cently with the firm, has taken a posi- tion with A. G. Bieberich, Huntington, Indiana. W. J. & M.S. Vesey are cutting some fine roses. This firm made a large ship- ment of orchids to St. Louis for the an- nual Veiled Prophet’s ball. Miss Mar- garet Vesey, daughter of Judge Vesey and a member of the firm of W. J. & M. 8. Vesey, sailed October 3 on the S. 8. American Legion for Montevideo, Ura- guay, South America. Miss Vesey has accepted the position of continental city secretary of the Y. W. C. A. for. South America. Miss Vesey had charge of the Hostess House at Camp Taylor during the war and was later sent to Camp Pike. After the war closed she was oc- cupied in the position of general secre- tary for the Louisville Y. W. C. A. Ralph Tinkham reports business good and stock coming in satisfactorily. Sc go 925255 2$¢52525 depth of two or three inches, but not for some weeks after potting. Several more waterings will be needed before this covering is placed on them. Hyacinths, if grown in large numbers, may be placed on shelves, tier over tier, putting an inch of sand on each and darkening the plants by means of cloths or burlap. Necessary moisture can be supplied, if the cellar is dry, by dampen- ing the floor or by occasional sprayings. Cc. W. STORING BULBS. We have tried many methods of cov- ering our potted bulbs outside during the winter, but always have some sort of trouble, being bothered with snails eating into the shoots when straw and about eighteen inehes of ashes were put on, Last year we did not put on as much ashes, with the result that the shoots came up against the frozen part and when we dug the pots ont we found the shoots were doubled up and broken. This vear we have a number of empty coldframes and should like to know if it would do to set the pots in the cold frames and lay boards seross the top of the frames. If we did this, would it he necessary to use straw between the pots and boards and to cover the boards with dirt? H.W. Y. & S.—Pa. Keeping Duteh bulbs in pots, paus on flats outdoors has many drawbacks and the most growers have now abandoned this method of storage, Pot breakages, freezings and difficulties in securing plants when wanted for fore ing, to say nothing of the Jabor in volved, all contribute to make this method of winter storage far from sat successful OcroBER 5, 1922 The Florists’ Review 35 isfactory. You could carry your bulbs satisfactorily over winter in frames. It would be well to put a good layer of dry suwdust around the sides of the frames, to exclude the frost. Before freezing weather comes, place six inches of saw- dust over your bulbs. First, however, place a thin layer of sand over them, to prevent soil cleavage. You will find sawdust much warmer and more easily removed than the loam or ashes when vou want to take out any bulbs, and if you have good matechboard shutters, which have had a coat of paint and will, therefore, shed water, to place over the bulbs, you will be all right. Dry leaves placed above the sawdust would help still further to exclude the frost, but in your section sawdust alone, if dry, should suffice. A cold, unheated cellar is, in my opinion, the ideal storage place for bulbs. They could be stored on shelves on which a laver of sand has been placed and several tiers can be placed one over the other. Burlap can be tacked around the shelves to exclude the light. CLOW. BULBOUS STOCK FOR EASTER. I desire to grow a few tulips and narcissi in pots and pans for Mothers’ day and Memorial day. Would I be successful if [I left the potted bulbs in the cellar until about March 15 or Mareh 20, placing them in frames at that time? IT understand that the usual method is to take them out of the cellar in Jan- wary. R. R.—Neb. If you have a cold and frost-proof cellar, it will really be more sutisfactory for your bulbs than keeping them out- doors buried in lonm. lor Mothers’ day late varieties only should be used. Get the Darwin tulips, and only late nareissi, such as poeticus, will be of any use. For Easter do not plan on having any of the so-called carly tulips and have only such trumpet Victoria. It will take a couple of weeks for a late Easter to flower tulips and nareissi after they are removed from the cellar; mueh, of course, depends on the weather. C. W. CAN HE DO IT AGAIN? Can he ever, ever do it again, excel- lent grower though le undoubtedly is? If he can repeat the performanee fre- quently, other growers would be pleased to know how he does it. Is the startling result due, in any great degree, to the vrower’s skill, or is it due almost en- tirely to the ececentrie generosity of Mother Nature? Did Nature, in a fit of kindness and jocularity, provide an ex ceptional sort of bulb, with transeend ant possibilities wrapped up within it, Nareissl as and then develop these — possibilities Without any unusual aid) from human hands? Is the grower of this lily a ver- itable magician, or is Nature the only magician in the case? Such are some of the questions that are suggested by the first glanee at the accompanying picture of a ‘‘freak’? lily. The photograph was sent to The Review by the Floral Exchange, of Bel- lingham, Wash., with these remarks: ‘Inelosed is a photograph of a freak Lilium auratum, with 278 blooms. It was grown by K. T. Trimble, of this city, and was exhibited at a Bellingham fall flower show.’? Since an auratum bulb, even with the best possible treatment, seldom produees more than fifteen to twenty blooms, the word ‘‘freak’? seems to be applicable Lilium Auratum with 278 Blooms, Grown by E. T. Trimble, Bellingham, Wash. enough to the plant under consideration. 'reaks, in general, are net considered especially beautiful; abnormalities often are deformities. Yet beauty and freak- ishness, or capriciousness, frequently are combined, in flowers and—so say the poets—in womankind. The two qualities are united in Lilium auratum. With its exquisite shades of white and crimson and gold, it is perhaps the most gor- geous beauty of the entire lily family. In indoor culture its capricious disposi- tion seems to be no serious detriment, aside from the fact that many of the im- ported bulbs make a poor growth. The freakishness that manifests itself in the occasional production of a prodigious number of blooms would not distress any florist. Outdoors, however, one of the frequent caprices of this lily is to disappear entirely a year or two after being planted. Still, the right sort of treatment probably would prevent such desertion, As a pot plant it is exeellent, requir- ing about the same culture as the spe- ciosum section. The flowers ordinarily are from six to ten inehes in diameter and are deliciously fragrant, unless the perfume is too powerful to be delicious, as many people think it is. In popular parlance L. auratum is the gold-banded lily, the golden-rayed lily or the queen of lilies. TORONTO, ONT. The Market. xcept for weddings, has heen quiet. The warm weather con tinues and people spend a great deal of their time outside. Garden flowers are still flourishing in their glory and an in crease in trade cannot be expected be- fore the colder weather comes in. tember has been business Sep- a good wedding month, and several of the florists report many orders booked for the first weeks ot this month. There is un abundanee of all kinds of flowers and they are selling at reason- able prices. | Roses, carnations, asters, dahlias, gladioli and mums are available in large quantities at reasonable prices, and there are probably more than are required by the demand. On aecount of the low a great many total, A flowers prices, it takes make a florist may, sales to reason- able therefore, be 36 The Florists’ Review OcropsrR 5, 1922 & fairly busy without having a big amount rung up on the cash register at the close of the day’s sales, Various Notes. ’ At present the chief talk among mem- bérs of the F, T. D. is the annual meet- ing. All the ‘‘old guard’’ from To- ronto will be there, with many of the recruits. Some of them may possibly make the trip by motor. On account of the abundance of flow- ers, window effects are beautiful. Au- tumn windows with oak leaves, ferns, etc., backing up the various bright col- ors of the dahlias dnd asters, make strik- ing displays, which occasion many fa- vorable comments. W. E. Groves, Hamilton, ex-president of the Canadian Gardeners’ and Flo- rists’ Association, is to speak to the Kiwanis Club, Parkdale, Toronto, Octo- ber 12. W. G. Warren has added a truck to his delivery system. ' Simmons & Son have opened a branch store on King street, west. The installation of new officers of the Toronto Retail Florists’ Club occurred October 2. The regular meeting, Octo- ber 9, was canceled,.on account of the Baltimore F. T. D. meeting. J.J. H. PALLS OF SWEET PEAS. A casket blanket, or pall, may be made of.one or several of a wide variety of flowers. It may be made simply or pretentiously, and the appearance may be varied by the combination made of the flowers used. In the accompanying illustrations are examples of how sweet peas may be used in such a blanket. In one the sweet peas are spread over the surface thickly and evenly, giving the appear- ance of a solid area of bloom. In the other the peas are arranged in clusters, which are set off by rows of adiantum. Most blankets make use of the central panel arrangement. In one of these the panel is made of sweet peas and adian- tum arranged to protrude conspicuously above the surrounding flowers. In the other, roses and adiantum are used for this focal point of decoration. The edg- ing in both cases is of adiantum. Both of these blankets were made at the store of the Hollywood Gardens, at Seattle, Wash., recently for the funerals of prominent citizens, This firm is called upon to supply a great deal of work of this character, and the examples shown give evidence of the character of the work turned out. CLEVELAND, 0. The Market. With last week asters and gladioli practically came to an end. There are a few stragglers, but carnations are gradually replacing asters, and mums will soon more than take the place of gladioli. The few asters arriving are short-stemmed and come mostly in dark colors, while the gladioli are in mixed varieties and smali. Carnations are get- ting better daily, but come generally in white. Roses are improving daily in quality and quantity. The demand is mostly for Ophelia, Columbia and Premier. Easter lilies are greatly in demand and a crop is beginning to arrive which will about take care of the demand. Valley is moving nicely, but the price remains extremely high. Dahlias are slow in arriving; the few good ones that arrive are taken quickly. A few mums have made their appearance. There has been a slight increase in the demand for stock the last week and, from all indications, the winter business bids fair to be exceptional. Prices are moderate for this season of the year. The days have been warm and the nights cool, with one or two killing frosts in some sections. Various Notes. Joseph I. Adler, of the Adler-Jones Co., Chicago, was a recent visitor. Norman Kirchner and his bride have just returned from a honeymoon spent touring in the vicinity of the Thousand islands. They are now planning to take a trip into Canada, to hunt and fish. H. F. Piggott has been on the sick J. McGilly, with W. E. Kocklaun, Lakewood, has announced his marriage. list the last few weeks. : R. Edwards has moved his store to 12609 St. Clair avenue from his old lo- cation, in Collingwood. ’ There will be Saath show November 9 and 10 under the auspices of the Cleveland Horticultural Society, at the Woodward Masonic temple. The monthly meeting of the Cleveland Florists’ Club was held Monday eve- ning, October 2, at the Hollenden hotel. There was a good attendance to inaugu- rate the new administration. as ‘ NEWPOBRT, BR. I. " Horticultural Society Meets. At a meeting of the Newport Horti- cultural Society Tuesday evening, Sep- tember 26, the handsome silver cup awarded to the society’s float in the re- cent automobile parade was presented. James P. Cozzens made the presentation and President Andrew J. Dorward ac- cepted the cup on behalf of the society. There were two visitors present from Boston, Peter Dewar and Frank Mur- ray, both of whom spoke briefly. James Robertson exhibited a number of fine dahlias, His Insulinde was awarded a silver medal and his Silver Pink re- ceived a certificate of merit. ‘California Enchantress, a gigantic pink cactus, was given a cultural certificate of merit. Bruce Butterton and John T. Allan were appointed a committee to co- operate with the Civic League’s com- mittee to see to the proper fertilization of the school gardens. A basket of flowers was sent to Howard G. Ward, a member of the society, who is now in the hospital. Mrs. W. Richards, of Tiv- erton, a dahlia specialist, was elected an associate member. Various Notes. Wenham, the Florist, had the house decorations for the Glorieux-McCormick wedding, September 27. Mrs. Fred P. Webber was elected president of the Women’s Home Mis- sionary Society of the Middletown Methodist Episcopal church last week. John T. Allan is a candidate for alder- man from the Fourth ward. Frank Jenceck, of Jamestown, has sold his entire stock of azaleas and in- Casket Blanket Made of Sweet Peas, Arranged Solidly, with Panel of Same Flowers in Center. Ocrosrr 5, 1922 ee RE Re Se peg Ree gh te ee De te Par PPR ed ee ae Rae = tends increasing his next year’s output. Frederick P. Webber had the decora- tions for the ‘‘get-together’’ day at the Middletown Methodist church, using dahlias effectively. Mrs. Joseph Leikens has returned to her summer home here after a brief visit in New York. W. iH. M. BUFFALO, N. Y. The Market. Roses, which were scarce the early part of last week, are now on again in full crop, and the wholesale houses are beginning to take on a summer-time ap- pearance on this item. The supply of long-stemmed roses is particularly heavy, and they are not moving to advantage, while all short grades are clearing well. Asters and gladioli are coming in daily, but the quality is not of the best and, due to several heavy frosts, lasting qualities have been impaired. The fin- est dahlias ever seen on the Buffalo market are arriving now in large quan- tities and are clearing quickly. Valley is arriving in large quantities, with a demand scarcely equal to the sup- ply. Easter lilies are still scarce, and it appears as if all the growers in this sec- tion are off crop at the same time. The present market conditions are un- settled, with the dealers following a line of watchful waiting rather than one of regular buying. However, as we are now entering into the month of October and the real opening of the-season, busi- ness will certainly become more settled and will commence running smoothly. Various Notes. George McCallum, Henry Blend, E. M. Nigel and John Walley, of the McCal- lum Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., were visiting the local branch of the company last week. E. N. Button & Son, of Fredonia, N. Y., are cutting some fine roses and carnations at the present time. Charles Cotter, of Jamestown, N. Y., was in town last week, visiting the local wholesale houses and the trade in gen- eral. J. B. M. PROVIDENCE, RB. I. The Market. There was a perceptible stiffening along the line last week; the elimina- tion of outdoor blooms and the fact that the indoor stock has not reached its height made the supply much short of the demand. Weddings and funerals have been numerous, keeping the mar- ket short. White roses commanded al- most any price that the possessor wanted to ask, with white carnations and asters in great demand. Never has the opening of the fall season been so active as is this one, and there is every appearance that the winter will be a record-breaker. Various Notes. The East Greenwich Greenhouses have just received a new motor truck for the delivery department. Timothy O’Connor and the Colonial Flower Shoppe each had a large truck- load of pieces for the recent Atwood funeral, at Wauregan, Conn. Frank Carberry has begun cutting some fine roses at the old William Hay range, at Oaklawn, which he has recently taken over and rehabilitated. Michael Reguild is erecting an addi- tional house, 30x50, at his range, at Arctic. Mr. Anderson, representing A. N. Pier- son, Inc., of Cromwell, Conn., was a busi- ness caller here last week. J. J. Karins, representing Henry A. Dgeer, Inc., of Philadelphia, called on the local trade last week. Olney H. Williams has just completed a new office building and a small green- house at his place, in Olneyville. William A. Bowers, of W. A. Bowers, Inc., paid a visit to growers in the Connecticut valley last week. ad Casket Blanket of Sweet Peas, Arranged in Bunches, with Adiantum Between and Panel of Roses in Center. Joseph E. Koppelman was in New York and vicinity last week on a busi- ness trip. James B. Canning and family have closed their summer home, at Highland Beach, and are in the city for the winter. After a thorough overhauling of his range, on Plainfield street, Otto Hassert has his stock all benched for the winter, He expects to make additions to his houses next year. Edward Murray, formerly with John- ston Bros. and later with T. F. Galvin, Inc., and J. H. Small & Sons, New York, has taken charge of the new Biltmore Flower Store for Reuben Popkins. Mr. Popkins will give his personal attention to his other store. Benjamin Resnick, of Bowers & Res- nick, was operated on last week ata local hospital for the removal of tonsils and adenoids. Frank F. Hanks and Miss Marie R. Coutu were granted a marriage license last week in this city. Louis Barker, of Warren, has just pur- chased a new delivery automobile. W. Irving Pope, 97 Lancaster street, is harvesting large crops of dahlia roots and gladiolus bulbs. Timothy O’Connor reports having been busy last month wi.h weddings. Last week was especially active. S. S. Skidelsky, of New York, was in the city last week on business. Robert Lamont has just completed the installation of oil burners at the Quid- nick Greenhouses, at Quidnick. Edward Brooke, of T. J. Johnston & Co., has returned from a vacation, which he spent on a fishing cruise down Narra- gansett bay. W. H. M. WORCESTER, MASS. Ideal autumn weather prevails here. Outdoor stock was about demolished by a frost that came upon this community the morning of September 26. Dahlias, cosmos, marigolds and other annuals were badly blackened. As this frost 36 The Florists’ Review OcroBer 5, 1922 fairly busy without having a big amount rung up on the cash register at the close of the day’s sales. Various Notes. At present the chief talk among mem- bers of the Ff. T. D. is the annual meet- ing. All the ‘fold guard’’ from = To- ronto will be there, with many of the reeruits. Some of them may _ possibly make the trip by motor. On account of the abundance of flow- ers, window effects are beautiful. Au- tumn windows with oak leaves, ferns, ete., backing up the various bright. col- ors of the dahlias and asters, make strik- ing displays, which occasion many fa- vorable comments. W. E. Groves, Hamilton, ex-presideut of the Canadian Gardeners’ and Flo- rists’ Association, is to speak to the Kiwanis Club, Parkdale, Toronto, Octo- ber 12. W. G. Warren has added a his delivery system. Simmons & Son have opened a branch store on King street, west. The installation of new officers of the Toronto Retail Florists’ Club oecurred October 2.) The regular meeting, Oeto- ber 9, was eanceled, on account of the Baltimore F. T. D. meeting. J.J. H. PALLS OF SWEET PEAS. A casket blanket, or pall, may be made of one or several of a wide variety of flowers. It may be made simply or pretentiously, and the appearance may be varied by the combination made of the flowers used. In the accompanying illustrations are examples of how sweet peas may be used in such a blanket. In one the sweet peas are spread over the surface thickly and evenly, giving the appear- ance of a solid area of bloom. In the other the peas are arranged in clusters, which are set off by rows of adiantum. Most blankets make use of the central panel arrangement. In one of these the panel is made of sweet peas and adian- tum arranged to protrude conspicuously above the surrounding flowers. In the other, roses and adiantum are used for this focal point of decoration. The edg- ing in both cases is of adiantum. truck to Both of these blankets were made at the store of the Hollywood Gardens, at Seattle, Wash., recently for the funerals of prominent citizens. This firm is called upon to supply a great deal of work of this charaeter, and the examples shown give evidence of the character of the work turned out, CLEVELAND, O. The Market. With last week asters and = gladioli practically came to an end. There are a few stragglers, but carnations are gradually replacing asters, and mums will soon more than take the place of gladioli. The few asters arriving are short-stemmed and come mostly in dark colors, while the gladioli are in mixed varieties and small. Carnations are get- ting better daily, but come generally in white. Roses are improving daily in quality and quantity. The demand is mostly for Ophelia, Columbia and Premier. Kaster lilies are greatly in demand and a crop is beginning to arrive which will about take eare of the demand. Valley is moving nicely, but the price remains extremely high. Dahlias are slow in arriving; the few good ones that arrive are taken quickly. A few mums have made their appearance. There has been a slight increase in the demand for stock the last week and, from all indieations, the winter business bids fair to be exceptional. Prices are moderate for this season of the vear. The days have been warm and the nights cool, with one or two killing frosts in some sections, Various Notes. Joseph TI. Adler, of the Adler-Jones Co., Chicago, was a recent visitor. Norman Kirehner and his bride have just returned from a honeymoon spent touring in the vicinity of the Thousand islands. They are now planning to take a trip into Canada, to hunt and fish. H. F. Piggott has been on the sick J. MeGilly, with W. E. Koeklaun, Lakewood, has announced his marriage. list the last few weeks. R. Edwards has moved his store to 12609 St. Clair avenue from his old lo- ‘ation, in Collingwood. There will be a mum show November 9 and 10 under the auspices of the Meveland Horticultural Society, at the Woodward Masonic temple. The monthly meeting of the Cleveland Florists’ Club was held Monday eve- ning, October 2, at the Hollenden hotel. There was a good attendance to Inaugu- rate the new administration. W. A. R. NEWPORT, RB. I. Horticultural Society Meets. At a meeting of the Newport Horti- cultural Society Tuesday evening, Sep- tember 26, the handsome silver cup awarded to the society’s float in the re- cent automobile parade was presented. James P. Cozzens made the presentation and President Andrew J. Dorward ae- cepted the cup on behalf of the society. There were two visitors present from Boston, Peter Dewar and Frank Mur- ray, both of whom spoke briefly. James Robertson exhibited a number of fine dahlias. His Insulinde was awarded a silver medal and his Silver Pink re- ceived a certificate of merit. California Enchantress, a gigantic pink cactus, was given a cultural certificate of merit. Bruce Butterton and John T. Allan were appointed a committee to co- operate with the Civie League’s com- mittee to see to the proper fertilization of the gardens. A basket of flowers was sent to Howard G. Ward, a member of the society, who is now in the hospital. Mrs. W. Richards, of Tiv- erton, a dahlia specialist, was eleeted an associate member. school Various Notes. Wenham, the Florist, had the house decorations for the Glorieux-MeCormick wedding, September 27, Mrs. IFred P. Webber was. elected president of the Women’s Home Mis- sionary Society of the Middletown Methodist Episcopal church last week. John T. Allan is a candidate for alder- man from the Fourth ward. Frank Jenceck, of Jamestown, has sold his entire stock of azaleas and in- Casket Blanket Made of Sweet Peas, Arranged Solidly, with Panel of Same Flowers in Center. OcrosER 5, 1922 The Florists’ Review 37 Casket Blanket of Sweet Peas, Arranged in Bunches, with Adiantum Between and Panel of Roses in Center. tends increasing his next year’s output. Frederick P. Webber had the decora- tions for the ‘‘get-together’’ day at the Middletown Methodist church, using dahlias effectively. Mrs. Joseph Leikens has returned to her summer home here after a_ brief visit in New York. W. H. M. BUFFALO, N. Y. The Market. Roses, which were searee the early part of last week, are now on again in full crop, and the wholesale houses are beginning to take on a summer-time ap- pearance on this item, The supply of long-stemmed roses is particularly heavy and they are not moving to advantage, while all short grades are clearing well. Asters and gladioli are coming in daily, but the quality is not of the best and, due to several heavy frosts, lasting qualities have been impaired. The fin est dahlias ever seen on the Buffalo market are arriving now in large quan- tities and are clearing quickly. Valley is arriving in large quantities, with a demand scarcely equal to the sup ply. Easter lihes are still scarce, and it appears as if all the growers in this see- tion are off crop at the same time, The present market conditions are un settled, with the dealers following a line of watehful waiting rather than one of regular buving. However, as we are how entering into the month of October and the real opening of the season, busi- ness will certainly beeome more settled and will commence running smoothly, Various Notes. George McCallum, Henry Blend, E. M. Nigel and John Walley, of the MeCal- lum Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., were visiting the local branch of the company last week, E. N. Button & Son, of Fredonia, N. Y., are cutting some fine roses and carnations at the present time. Charles Cotter, of Jamestown, N. Y., Was in town last week, visiting the local Wholesale houses and the trade in gen- eral, J. B. M. PROVIDENCE, R. I. The Market. There was a perceptible stiffening along the line last week; the elimina- tion of outdoor blooms and the fact that the indoor stock has not reached its height made the supply much short of the demand. Weddings and funerals have been numerous, keeping the mar- ket short. White roses commanded al most any price that the possessor wanted to ask, with white carnations and asters in great demand. Never lis the opening of the fall season been so active as is this one, and there is every appearance that the winter will be a record-breaker, Various Notes. Greenhouses truck The East Greenwich have just received a new motor for the delivery department. Timothy O’Connor and the Colonial Flower Shoppe each had a large truck load of pieces for the recent Atwood funeral, at Wauregan, Conn. Krank Carberry has begun cutting fine roses at the old William Hay range, at Oaklawn, which he has recently taken over and rehabilitated. Michael Reguild is erecting an addi tional BOXOO, at his Aretie. Mr. Anderson, representing A. N. Pier son, Ine., of Cromwell, Conn., was nt busi ness caller here last week. J. J. WKarins, representing Henry A. Dreer, Ine., of Philadelphia, called on the local trade last week. Olney H. Williams has just completed a new office building and a small green- house at his place, in Olneyville. William A. Bowers, of W. A. Bowers, Inc., paid a visit to growers in the Connecticut valley last week. some house, range, at Joseph KE. Koppelman was in New York and vicinity last week on a busi- ness trip. James B. Canning and family have closed their summer home, at Highland Jeach, and are in the city for the winter. After a thorough overhauling of his range, on Plainfield street, Otto Hassert has his stock all benched for the winter, He expects to make additions to his houses next year. Edward Murray, formerly with John- ston Bros. and later with T. F. Galvin, Inc., and J. H. Small & Sons, New York, has taken charge of the new Biltmore Flower Store for Reuben Popkins. Mr. Popkins will give his personal attention to lis other store, Benjamin Resnick, of Bowers & Res wick, was operated on last week at a local hospital for the removal of tonsils and adenoids. Frank F. Hanks and Miss Marie R. Coutu were granted a marriage license lust week in this city. Louis Barker, of Warren, has just put chased a new delivery automobile, Ww, Irving Pope, 97 Lancaster street, is harvesting large crops of dahha roots and gladiolus bulbs. Timothy O*Connor reports having been busy last mouth weddings, Last Week Was especially aetive. S. OS. Skice Isky, ot New York, inthe city last week on business. With Was Robert Lamont has just completed the installation of oil burners at the Quid mick Greenhouses, at Quidnick. Edward Brooke, of T. J. Johnston & Co., has returned from a vacation, whieh he spent on a fishing cruise down Narra- gansett bay, W. H. M. WORCESTER, MASS. Ideal autumn weather prevails here. Outdoor stock was about demolished by a frost that came upon this community the morning of September 26. Dahlias, and other annuals blackened. As this frost cosmos, were marigolds badly 38 The Florists’ Review Octropsr 5, 1922 came early and when there was a rather brisk demand, the retailer and grower feel the loss considerably. Of course, with good weather, which we usually get in October, delphiniums, late gladioli, scabiosa, calendulas, bachelor’s buttons and the like should be on the market for some time longer. There are no great displays ef winter flowers, such as mums, carnations, roses, etc. The de- mand is greater than the supply of stock in mest cases. In spite ef the coal shortage, it looks as though the trade will ‘‘carry on’’ just the same. . The trade anticipates _ brisk business thé!coming season. E. NEW YORK. The Market. There is ne change in the condition of the cut flewer market, and if the won- derfully fine weather enjoyed for many days centinues, none can be expected. Rarely at this season can such a con- tinuance ef fine weather be expected. The country areund New York is dry, and shewers would be welcomed by the nurserymen and ethers engaged in out- side eperatiens. Asters are having an unusual run and form the bulk of the daily arrivals. And it may be said that among the offerings are some flowers as tall as chrysanthe- mums from single stems, bringing easily 5@ cents. per dezen flowers. Gladioli still clog the market te a considerable extent and meve in preportion to the price asked for them. Chrysanthemum arrivals are ingreas- — * ing, Golden Glow and October Frost be- ing seen everywhere, as also are the forerunners of the outdoor types, in pompons and the like. Of course, qual- ity is not a great factor in ‘the offerings, but the best steck brings as much as $4 per hundred. Roses are in good supply, but they meet only a moderate demand. With a little flurry for requirements, prices go up a bit, and as speedily come down, so that it cannot be said that there is any change from last-quoted prices—the one thing of note is that he who has great needs at the time of a shortage must pay the price. American Beauty is in liberal supply, rather greater than the demand can readily absorb. Hybrid teas seem. to meet requirements adequately at the prices last quoted. The carnation supply is increasing week by week, but there is no quality, and the: offerings largely meet just fu- neral work demands. The price range is stationary, at $1 to $3 per hundred. More cattleyas are arriving than the demand will care for; yet the price holds up to $1.25 per flower for the best. The supply of white lilies is less than for some time, and the price of top grades has gone to the $30 mark. Lilies of the valley are in ample supply, and prices are down to $6 to $8 for top grades. Outdoor flowers still more or less dominate the market. Dahlias are at their best, and when the quality of ar- rivals is good they move freely. Tri- tomas, tuberoses, calendulas, feverfew, ecandytuft, eupatorium, ageratum, corn- flowers, strawflowers and cosmos form the bulk of the offerings. Various Notes. Monday, October 9, is the date for the next meeting of the New York Florists’ Club, at the eclub’s quarters in the En- gineering Societies’ building. The ques- tion of meeting quarters for the ensuing year will be settled at this meeting. George Burnett, of Burnett Bros., is expected to arrive home from his Euro- pean trip at the end of this week, having sailed on the Adriatic. C. H. Totty, Madison, N. J., is spend- ing ntuch time these days superintend- ing the preparations being made for the opening of his retail store, at Fifty- , third street and Fifth avenue. The opening is expected to take place next week. C. B. Weathered was around the cut flower markets October 2, receiving con- gratulations from his many friends on his forty-first wedding anniversary. The executive committee of the Amer- ican Rose Society met at the City Club Thursday, September 28. 8. 8. Pennock, president of the S. A. F., was in town September 28, and with Ex-president Thomas Roland, of Na- hant, Mass., had a long conference on 8.. A. F. affairs at the administration offices over the Eighteenth street flower market, Secretary Young, of course, act- ing as guiding star. The transportation committee of. the New York Florists’ Club has arranged for transportation to the F. T. D. con- vention to open at Baltimore October 10. The club party will leave at 11:15 a. m. Monday, October 9, over the Pennsylva- nia railroad, arriving at Baltimore at 3:35 p. m. the same day. Any persons desiring to join the party should com- ' t t t t ' t t ‘*A rotation crop,’’? observed G. W. Matthews, of the Mohawk Greenhouse Co., Schenectady, N. Y., referring to a house of Boston ferns growing in benches and now to be potted. The run- ners will be replanted to make plants for spring sales. Two new houses will be used for the plants. Since the houses are located almost in the center of the city, it is found advantageous to han- dle plants and to obtain roses and car- nations from outside sources. s * s * The Rosendale Flower Shop, Schenec- tady, N. Y., is having a good run of business, including funerals, receptions and weddings, much of the work being for customers out of the city. This vol- ume of work is the effect of publicity, according to Manager Walter Dunning. * s s s The Sunnyside Greenhouses, Schenec- tady, N. Y., had the first early mums in the local market, in the varieties, Sun- ray, Sungold and Richmond. * s * s The shop of Holmes Bros., Albany, N. Y., though located in the uptown district, through maintaining an attrac- tive window display, has proved that the public will patronize the up-to-date florist who is able to command the best the market affords. s s s s W. C. Gloeckner and Fred A. Danker, of Albany, N. Y., will probably repre- sent the Albanians at the meeting of the F. T. D., at Baltimore. The next meeting of the Albany Florists’ Club will be held with W. W. Hannell, at municate with Paul A. Rigo, chairman, care of the Henshaw Floral Co., 35 West Fifteenth street. Certificates should be obtained at the time tickets are pur- chased, and if the requisite 250 attend a return fare at one-half rate will be allowed. J. H. P. September 30, two elaborate bouquets, the bride’s bouquet of white orchids and lilies of the valley tied with silver rib- bon and the bridesmaids’ bouquets of Sunburst roses and blue gentians rib- boned with blue and gold satin, were furnished by Thos. F. Galvin, Inc., for the wedding of Mr. Pribble, of the United States Rubber Co. The same firm executed some artistic automobile design work for the Closed Car show, at the Grand Central Palace last week. BUNYARD AT DAYTON, O. Harry A. Bunyard, a widely known figure in the trade, is now located at Dayton, O., where he is doing a general landscape business and through his good work is securing some fine contracts. He is now broadcasting by radie W. F. O. in the evenings a series of lec- tures on the fall planting of trees, shrubs, plants, bulbs, etc. He has an audience of over 100,000, reaching nearly every state in the Union. This should help the trade largely, increase busi- ness and, in an educational way, do a vast amount of good. Harry is still debonair. Akron flo- rists are pleased to have him with them, say they. 9625250525254 uc] Watervliet, N. Y., when matters per- taining to the fall show will have prior- aty. en ee ee The Allen Greenhouses, Hudson, N. Y., will have the usual fall show, an annual event carefully prepared for and found profitable. s s s s Henry Hansen, Catskill, N. Y., is well prepared to welcome the fall season, stock being in fine shape. Miss Hansen was greatly impressed with the working of the Max Schling school, at New York, though the session was brief. s s i s Valintin Burgevin’s Sons, Kingston, N. Y., will, in addition to the fine store in town, arrange some houses to give the usual private fall show, anticipated by both town and country patrons. Stock here is fully up to the usual high stand- ard. s s s s According to James Snyder, the vio- let crop of the growers of Rhinebeck, N. Y., is promising. * * s s Conrad C. Gindra, Poughkeepsie, Y., sees an increase in business through the larger number of Vassar students. The usual chrysanthemum show will be held here. s s s s The Saltford Flower Shop, Pough- keepsie, N. Y., ever on the alert for ad- vanced ideas that appeal floriculturally to the fair sex, augurs a good season, with Vassar and other schools open- ing to crowded capacity. At the green- eM a Lae A Pee ee Ocrosun 5, 1922 iy eed it oe he ouses of this firm, one of the finest rade collections of orchids grown along he Hudson promises a wealth of blooms hrough the winter. * e * s ‘Sambrook Bros., Troy, N. Y., predict , good season, based on the condition f local industries, ‘‘ We have the stock nd await commands,’’ commented John lambrook. Ww. M. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. The Market. Roses are plentiful and of good qual- ty. The demand has been good and prices have been from $4 to $15 per © 1undred. Carnations are scarce, all ivailable stock moving quickly at from 53 to $4 per hundred. A few asters are still to be had, but they are of inferior juality; these, however, are selling well ut $3. Gladioli are just about gone, al- shough those remaining sell well at $8 per hundred. Such miscellaneous garden stock as buddleias, zinnias and delphiniums are to be had in limited quantities. Lilies are scarce. Dahlias are arriving in large numbers and in variety. Their juality has improved. Chrysanthemums are arriving in small quantities and sell well. Green goods are in ample supply. Blooming plants are scarce, about the only available stock being Chatelaine begonias. Various Notes. The October meeting of the Indiana State Florists’ Association will be held Tuesday, October 10, at Indianapolis. This will be a visiting day similar to the one held one year ago. All of the local tradesmen will be hosts and their estab- lishments will be visited. The floral parade of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows will be held Sat- urday, October 7. Great preparations are being made, and the Indiana State Florists’ Association is planning to have one of the most attractive floats in the parade. Mrs. Hurley has purchased a flower shop in West Indianapolis, on the corner of Howard and McLean streets. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Greene are going to make a three weeks’ tour through the east and will visit New York before returning. The Smith & Young Co. has been cut- ting an elegant crop of roses and some good orchids. E. E. T. GARDENERS’ SCHOOL OPENS. The course of training for young gar- deners that has been introduced by the Massachusetts Agricultural College, co- operating with the National Association of Gardeners, opened its first term Sep- tember 27, with a number of students enrolled. Judging from the number of inquiries that have been received both by the college and the association, the success of the course already seems assured. This course of training is the first of its kind ever offered in this country and gives an excellent opportunity to young men who wish to engage in the profession of gardening, or in some of the branches of commercial horticulture, to secure a. thorough theoretical experi- ence as well as a practical one. The general plan of instruction is based upon the 2-year course already in successful operation at Massachusetts Agricultural College. Students fitted to take the course will be admitted each — ee ae oe oe WHO’S WHO B65 25252529 e5e525e5e5 SICICICIC ICICI — "ry - AoC IC, CC 3! "Lateran aus ae uel ee me ae ee ee) cs) ee oe ke ee ee ' IN THE TRADE ee ree ee lee ele ee le es Bagg go aor oro CoC oC Ie ICICI, AND WHY WISE ADKISSON. ISE ADKISSON is his name, as well asa description; all his friends, and they are legion from coast to coast, admit that he is as his name states and the sparkle in his eyes, as above shown, attests that business acumen is not lacking. March 18, 1889, was the date of his arrival upon earth and the fall of 1913 marked the time of his advent into the florists’ business at Greenville, Tex., under the style of the Greenville Florist. Since that time his area of glass has increased to 30,000 feet, seven modern houses on a 4%4-acre block. Mr. Adkisson does both a wholesale and re ail business, specializing in roses and carnations and growing also a considerable number of bedding plants. Domestically, he is a husband and the father of two children, one of whom is a boy, 2 years of age, and the other, a girl, 5 years old. Fraternally, he is a charter member of the Texas State Florists’ Asso- ciation; he has been a director of the association for the last two years and at the last meeting was elected secretary-treasurer. He is a life member of the S. A. F. year in September, and will remain in residence at the college for six months. During this time they will pursue gen- eral studies in fruit, flower and veg- etable growing, forestry, general horti- culture and such elementary subjects as may be necessary. These classes will close the last week in March and stu- dents will be sent to various commercial establishments and private estates for a summer of practical work. Every ef- fort will be made to see that students are advantageously placed, so as to se- cure the best possible experience; and this summer’s apprenticeship will be su- pervised by a committee representing jointly the Massachusetts Agricultural College and the National Association of Gardeners. At the end of the summer students will return to the college for an addi- tional period of nine months’ study. They will thus complete this part of the course in the following June, and if sue- cessful in passing the examinations which will be given at this time, they will receive a certificate from the col- lege. From this point they will enter upon an apprenticeship of two years, to be arranged and supervised by the Na- tional Association of Gardeners. At the end of this time they will be examined by a special board, and, if successful, will receive the diploma of the National Association of Gardeners. This work will all be under the co- operative management of the Massa- chusetts Agricultural College and the National Association of Gardeners. The immediate direction of instruction will 38 The Florists’ Review OcroBER 5, 1922 came early and when there was a rather brisk demand, the retailer and grower feel the loss considerably. Of course, with good weather, which we usually get in October, delphiniums, late gladioli, seabiosa, ealendulas, bachelor’s buttons and the like should be on the market for some time longer. There are no great displays of winter flowers, such as mums, carnations, roses, ete. The de- mand is greater than the supply of stock in mest cases. In spite of the coal shortage, it looks as though the trade will ‘‘earry on’’ just the same. The trade anticipates brisk business the coming season. Kk. A. NEW YORK. The Market. There is ne change in the condition of the cut flower market, and if the won- derfully fino weather enjoyed for many days continues, none can be expected. Rarely at this season can such a con- tinuance of fine weather be expected. The country around New York is dry, and showers would be welcomed by the nurserymen and others engaged in out- side operations. Asters are having an unusual run and form the bulk of the daily arrivals. And it may be said that among the offerings are some flowers as tall as chrysanthe- mums from single stems, bringing easily 50 eents per dozen flowers. Gladioli still clog the market te a considerable extent and meve in proportion to the price asked for them. Chrysanthemum arrivals are increas- ing, Golden Glow and October Frost be- ing seen everywhere, as also are the forerunners of the outdoor types, in pompons and the like. Of course, qual- ity is not a great factor in the offerings, but the best stock brings as much as $4 per hundred. Roses are in good supply, but they meet only a moderate demand. With a little flurry for requirements, prices go up a bit, and as speedily come down, so that it cannot be said that there is any change from last-quoted prices—the one thing of note is that he who has great needs at the time of a shortage must pay the price. American Beauty is in liberal supply, rather greater than the demand ean readily absorb. Hybrid teas seem to meet requirements adequately at the prices last quoted. The carnation supply is increasing week by week, but there is no quality, and the- offerings largely meet just fu neral work demands. The price range is stationary, at $1 to $3 per hundred. More cattleyas are arriving than the demand will care for; yet the price holds up to $1.25 per flower for the best. The supply of white lilies is less than for some time, and the price of top grades has gone to the $30 mark. Lilies of the valley are in ample supply, and prices are down to $6 to $8 for top grades. Outdoor flowers still more or dominate the market. Dahlias are at their best, and when the quality of ar- rivals is good they move freely. Tri tomas, tuberoses, calendulas, feverfew, candytuft, eupatorium, ageratum, corn- flowers, strawflowers and cosmos form the bulk of the offerings. Various Notes. Mondav, October 9, is the date for the next meeting of the New York Florists’ ) 1eSS Club, at the club’s quarters in the En- gineering Societies’ building. The ques- tion of mecting quarters for the ensuing year will be settled at this meeting. George Burnett, of Burnett Bros., 1s expected to arrive home from his Euro- pean trip at the end of this week, having sailed on the Adriatic. C. H. Totty, Madison, N. J., is spend- ing much time these days superintend- ing the preparations being made for the opening of his retail store, at Fifty- third street and Fifth avenue. The opening is expected to take place next week, C. B. Weathered was around the cut flower markets October 2, receiving con- gratulations from his many friends on his forty-first wedding anniversary. The executive committee of the Amer- ican Rose Society met at the City Club Thursday, September 28. S. S. Pennock, president of the S. A. ¥., was in town September 28, and with Ex-president Thomas Roland, of Na- hant, Mass., had a long conference on S. A. F. affairs at the administration offices over the Eighteenth street flower market, Secretary Young, of course, act- ing as guiding star. The transportation committee of the New York Florists’ Club has arranged for transportation to the F. T. D. con- vention to open at Baltimore October 10. The club party will leave at 11:15 a. m. Monday, October 9, over the Pennsylva- nia railroad, arriving at Baltimore at 3:35 p.m. the same day. Any persons desiring to join the party should com- SG e5eg eS eSeSeSeSeSeoeSeSeSeSeS Seo SeSe eS AS eSeS EL = 4 625 625 C4 7G ‘*A rotation crop,’’ observed G. W. Matthews, of the Mohawk Greenhouse Co., Schenectady, N. Y., referring to a house of Boston ferns growing in benches and now to be potted. The run- ners will be replanted to make plants for spring sales. Two new houses will be used for the plants. Sinee the houses are located almost in the center of the city, it is found advantageous to han- dle plants and to obtain roses and ear- nations from outside sources, * * * * The Rosendale Flower Shop, Schenee- tady, N. Y., is having a good run of business, including funerals, receptions and weddings, much of the work being for customers out of the city. This vol- ume of work is the effect of publicity, according to Manager Walter Dunning. * * * * The Sunnyside Greenhouses, Schenee- tady, N. Y., had the first early mums in the local market, in the varieties, Sun- rav, Sungold and Richmond. , * * * * The shop of Holmes Bros., Albany, N. Y., though loeated in the uptown district, through maintaining an attrae- tive window display, has proved that the public will patronize the up-to-date florist who is able to command the best the market affords. * * * * W. C. Gloeckner and Fred A. Danker, of Albany, N. Y., will probably repre- sent the Albanians at the meeting of the F. T. D., at Baltimore. The next meeting of the Albany Florists’ Club will be held with W. W. Hanneil, at munieate with Paul A. Rigo, chairman, eare of the Henshaw Floral Co., 35 West Fifteenth street. Certificates should be obtained at the time tickets are pur- chased, and if the requisite 250 attend a return fare at one-half rate will be allowed. J. H. P. September 30, two elaborate bouquets, the bride’s bouquet of white orchids and lilies of the valley tied with silver rib- bon and the bridesmaids’ bouquets of Sunburst roses and blue gentians rib- boned with blue and gold satin, were furnished by Thos. F. Galvin, Ine., for the wedding of Mr. Pribble, of the United States Rubber Co. The same firm executed some artistic automobile design work for the Closed Car show, at the Grand Central Palace last week. BUNYARD AT DAYTON, O. Harry A. Bunyard, a widely known figure in the trade, is now located at Dayton, O., where he is doing a general landscape business and through his good work is securing some fine contracts. He is now. broadeasting by radio W. F. O. in the evenings a series of lee- tures on the fall planting of trees, shrubs, plants, bulbs, ete. He has an audience of over 100,000, reaching nearly every state in the Union. This should help the trade largely, increase busi- ness and, in an educational way, do a vast amount of good. Harry is still debonair. Akron flo- rists are pleased to have him with them, say they. MUSINGS | Watervliet, N. Y., when matters per- taining to the fall show will have prior- pee s s s * The Allen Greenhouses, Hudson, N. Y., will have the usual fall show, an annual event carefully prepared for and found profitable. * * s . Henry Hansen, Catskill, N. Y., is well prepared to weleome the fall season, stock being in fine shape. Miss Hansen was greatly impressed with the working of the Max Schling school, at New York, though the session was brief. * * * * Valintin Burgevin’s Sons, Kingston, N. Y., will, in addition to the fine store in town, arrange some houses to give the usual private fall show, anticipated by both town and country patrons. Stock here is fully up to the usual high stand- ard, * * * * According to James Snyder, the vio- let crop of the growers of Rhinebeck, N. Y., is promising. * * * * Gindra, sees an Conrad C, N. Y., Poughkeepsie, inerease in business through the larger number of Vassar students. The usual ehrysanthemum show will be held here. , = * * * The Saltford Flower Shop, Pough keepsie, N. Y., ever on the alert for ad- vanced ideas that appeal floriculturally to the fair sex, augurs a good season, with Vassar and other open ing to crowded capacity, At the green schools OcroBER 5, 1922 The Florists’ Review 39 houses of this firm, one of the finest trade collections of orchids grown along the Hudson promises a wealth of blooms through the winter. * * * * ‘Sambrook Bros., Troy, N. Y., predict a good season, based on the condition of local industries. ‘‘We have the stock and await commands,’’? commented John ba Sambrook, W. M. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. The Market. Roses are plentiful and of good qual- itv. The demand has been good and prices have been from $4 to $15 per hundred. Carnations are searee, all available stock moving quickly at from $3 to $4 per hundred. A few asters are still to be had, but they are of inferior quality; these, however, are selling well at $3. Gladioli are just about gone, al- though those remaining sell well at $8 per hundred. Such miscellaneous garden stock as buddleias, zinnias and delphiniums are to be had in limited quantities. Lilies are searee. Dahlias are arriving in large numbers and in variety. Their juality has improved. Chrysanthemums are arriving in small quantities and sell well. Green goods are in ample supply. Blooming plants are scarce, about the only available stock being Chatelaine begonizs. Various Notes. The October meeting of the Indiana State Florists’ Association will be held Tuesday, October 10, at Indianapolis. Phis will be a visiting day similar to the ye held one vear ago. All of the local ‘radesmen will be hosts and their estab- ishments will be visited. The floral parade of the Independent Irder of Odd Fellows will be held Sat- irday, October 7. Great preparations ire being made, and the Indiana State lorists’ Association is planning to have me of the most attractive floats in the varade, Mrs. Hurley has purchased a flower hop in West Indianapolis, on the corner f Howard and MeLean streets. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Greene are going o make a three weeks’ tour through he east and will visit New York before eturning, The Smith & Young Co. has been eut- ing an elegant crop of roses and some rood orchids. EK. EK. T. GARDENERS’ SCHOOL OPENS. The course of training for young gar leners that has been introduced by the fussachusetts Agricultural College, co- perating with the National Association f Gardeners, opened its first term Sep- ember 27, with a number of students nrolled. Judging from the number of nquiries that have been received both ¥y the college and the association, the uccess of the ssured. This course of training is the first f its kind ever offered in this country nd gives an excellent opportunity to oung men who wish to engage in the rofession of gardening, or in some of he branches of commercial horticulture, 0 secure a thorough theoretieal experl- nee as well as a practical one. The general plan of instruetion is ased upon the 2-year course already in uccessful operation at Massachusetts gricultural College. Students fitted o take the course will be admitted each course already seems IN THE TRADE AND WHY WHO’S WHO WISE ADKISSON. ISE ADKISSON is his name, as well asa description: all lis friends, and they are legion from coust to coast, admit that he is as his name states and the sparkle in his eyes, as above shown, attests that business acumen is not laeking. March 18, 1889, was the date of his arrival upon earth and the fall of 1913 marked the time of his advent into the florists’ Greenville, Tex., under the style of the Greenville Florist. Since that time his aren of glass has inereased to 30,000 feet, seven modern houses on a 4!o-aere block. Mr. Adkisson does both a Wholesale and re ail business, specializing in roses and carnations and growing also aw considerable number of bedding plants. Domestically, he is a husband and the father of two children, one of whom is a boy, 2 years of age, and the other, a girl, o years old. Fraternally, he is a charter member of the Texas State Florists’ Asso ciation: he has been a director of the association for the last two vears and at the last mecting was clected secretury-treasurer. He is a life member of the S. A. FE. business it ane will remain in residence at the college for six months, vear in September, will return addi tional period of nine months’ study. to the college for an During this time they will pursue gen eral studies in fruit, flower and vee etable growing, forestry, general horti culture and such elementary subjects as may be close the last These classes wil week in’ Mareh and. stu dents will be sent to Various commereiu! necessary. establishments and private estates for a summer of practical fort will be made to see are advantageously cure the best possible experience; and this summer’s apprenticeship will be su pervised by a committee representing jointly the Massachusetts Agricultural College and the National Association of CGrardeners, At the work. Every ef that students placed, so as to se end of the summer students They will thus complete this part of the course in the following June, and itt sue cessful in passing the examinations Which will be given at this time, they will receive a certificate from the col lege, From this point they will enter Upon an apprenticeship of two vears, to be arranged and supervised by the Nua tional Association of Gardeners. At thre end of this time they will be examined by a special board, and, if successful, will receive the diploma of the National Association of Gardeners. This work will all be under the co operative management of the Massi chusetts Agricultural College and the National Association of Gardeners. immediate direction of The instruction will 40, OD ee OO ee ee ESE hl, Te ER Ee tn Nee The Florists’ Review aT Tee Se ee eae) ar eee Octosmr 5, 1922 petit nan be in the hands of Professor Frank A. Waugh, Amherst, Mass., to whom may be addressed all correspondence regard- ing these matters. OBITUARY. Adam Reed. Adam Reed, of Zanesville, O., passed away September 8. The deceased was well known as the president of the Zane Pottery Co., of South Zanesville, O., which has built a large trade among florists for pots and other supplies. _Mrs. Ann Ellis Currie. Mrs. Ann Ellis Currie, of 511 Vermont place,’ Columbus, O., the wife of R. A. Currie, the well known florist, died early Sunday, September 17, from ‘eomplica- tions following .an operation. The de- cedsed was 71 years of age. : The husband of the deceased, R. A. Currie, who has been with the Fifth Avenue Floral Co., of Columbus, for the last twenty-one years, is well known to many of the old-timers in Philadelphia and Cincinnati, where he spent a great part of his long career in the profession in which he is to this day actively engaged. Besides her husband, the deceased is survived by four daughters: Miss Eliza- beth. Currie, Mrs. C. E. Conn, Mrs. Ralph Merrill and Mrs. E. M. Preston; three sons: W. A. Currie, R. A: Currie, Jr., and G. F. Currie; eight grandchildren, one sister and two brothers. AT STUPPY FUNERAL. There was a gorgeous display of floral offerings at the funeral of. Frank X. Stuppy, which was held in the cathedral at St. Joseph, Mo., Thursday morning, September 28, at 10 o’clock. About a hundred pieces were sent by friends in St. Joseph and different parts of the United States. Employees of the Stuppy Floral Co. made a blanket of Annie Laurie roses and lilies of the valley. Six hundred roses were used and 400 lilies of the valley. This variety of rose was Mr. Stuppy’s own development and had never been put on the market, though it was displayed at the national flower show. The use of the rose on his casket marked the first time it was ever out- side of the greenhouse except for show purposes. A large wreath, made of ce- losias in the blended shades and tied with ribbon in corresponding tones, was of flowers which Mr. Stuppy had cut the morning of the day of his death. He had cut the flowers for one of his sis- ters. This wreath was made by the em- ployees of the Stuppy Floral Co. and elicited much admiration. Seldom has been seen such an elaborate display of floral tributes as was at the home. The active pallbearers were Fred Keller, George Groves, Cliff Pruner, Carl Chessmore, Ralph Benhouten and George Roche. The honorary pallbearers were Samuel Murray, Arthur Newell, William L. Rock, of Kansas City; Irving Frey, of Lincoln, Neb.; Jacob Hess, Omaha, Neb., and David Geddis, St. Louis, Mo. Among the out-of-town friends who at- tended the funeral were Irving Frey and Ray Frey, Lincoln, Neb.; Glenn Wil- eox, Council Bluffs, Ia.; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wirth, Minneapolis, Minn.; Jacob Hess, Omaha, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hinz and Rudolph Hinz, Leaven- worth, Kan.; John Furrow, Guthrie, Okla.; C. P. Mueller, Wichita, Kan.; T. Murphy, Chicago, Ill.; James ss si W. A. Bollinger and C. E. Hubbard, To- peka, Kan.; Carl and Ernest Mangels- dorf, Atchison, Kan.; Mrs, R. C. Groves, Atchison, Kan.; H. R. Fisher, Marys- ville, Kan.; Samuel Murray, Arthur Newell, W. L. Rock, Adolph Mohr, T, J. Noll, W. J. Barnes, Edward A. Humfeld, Edward Ellsworth, Roy Millis, W..M. McKeown, Mr. Jones, W. 8. Dolan, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn K. Parker, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. T. A. Moseley, Kansas City, ‘Kan.; John Stevens, Jadypensyes, Dt CARBIDE KILLS TERMITES. In The Review for September 21, A. F. C., of Alabama, asked for a rem- edy for termites on mums. If he will use carbide, a lump as large as the end of his finger, to one square foot of soil, he will find that he will quickly be rid of wood ants. The soil, when applying, should be fairly wet. Then a hole should be punched with the: finger and a bit of carbide dropped in and covered over. The gas either kills the ants or drives them out. R, A. Severs. WINTERING HYDRANGEAS. In last week’s issue of The Review appeared a question and answer in re- gard to the hardiness of French hydran- eas. We have had our collection of French hydrangeas, including about fifty vari- eties, in the field for the last six years, and none of the plants has frozen down yet, though we had a temperature of 18 below. After the branches are frozen, we cut them off and throw about four inches of leaves or manure over the stock. They come all right in the spring, and every bottom shoot will bloom. We recommend French hydrangeas to everyone for planting out. They make the same show as peonies and after blooming are still a plant for the eye to feast on. By all means push them for park and cemetery use; they are worth it. : ; The usefulness of this plant is not ye fully understood; it is as good for the florist as for the nurseryman. It pro- duces wonderful cut flowers if planted in the field as suggested above. J. L. Schiller. / BUSINESS EMBARRASSMENTS. Chicago, IlL—The first meeting of creditors of the Everette R. Peacock Co., which was adjudicated bankrupt | April 15, will be held at_11 a. m., Oc- tober 10, at the office of Sidney C. East- man, referee in bankruptey, room 907, Monadnock block, 53 West Jackson boulevard, Chicago. Lebanon, Pa.—Notice has been given by L. Raymond Riegert, referee in bank- ruptey, that John L. Bernstein was ad- judged bankrupt September 26. As was noted in The Review, the accounting of C. M. Seltzer, receiver, was filed in the Court of Common Pleas September 18. The first meeting of creditors will be held at the courthouse, room No. 4, Wednesday, October 11. Chicago, Ill—The receiver for the Western Pottery Co., in bankruptcy, sold the assets September 20, to R. C. Mazer, E. C. Blanko and A. W. Book- ham, for $55,000. It is stated that an appraisal of the assets made for the receiver showed a total of $146,000. The creditors should receive about 45 cents on the dollar, it is said. The purchasers of the assets state that they will organ- ize a strong corporation to carry on and develop the business. F. W. Haeger has been engaged as sales manager. Summitville, Ind—M. E. Goode, who has sold his business at Alexandria, Ind., plans to enter’ the florists’ business in this city. . Milwaukee, Wis.— Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Eilmann, daughters of William Edlef- sen, are about to open a new Edlefsen flower store at Third and State streets. The A. L. Randall Co., Chicago, is out- fitting the store. Wamego, Kan.—Mrs. S. Elinor Yantz has sold her flower shop to Vilven & Sons, who are erecting a greenhouse in connection with the business. Mrs. Yantz started the business two years ago, the only one in the town, and made a splendid success of it. She will leave early in October for Denver, Colo. Pleasant Hill, Mo.—R. L. Isherwood, of Chillicothe, Mo., bought the green- houses of the Pinehurst Floral Co. at the recent sale by the receiver and will run them under the style of the Isherwood Floral Co. Mr. Isherwood expects to bring this place up to the minute by spending approximately $20,000 in im- provements and stocks. The firm is growing 50,000 ferns of all sizes, 80,000 roses, 40,000 carnations and 30,000 mums, besides pot plants of many kinds. Valparaiso, Ind.—Reinhart & Adams have removed from 70 South Washing- ton street and now are located in a new store at 123 Lincoln way. Joplin, Mo.—The Joplin Greenhouse is now under new management, being op- erated by E.B. Mohr. He is conducting the business from the greenhouse, at 2004 Bird street. Bloomington, Ill.—Arthur J. Graves, manager of the Maplewood Greenhouses, has returned from Cleveland, O., where he was honored by being made a Mason in the thirty-third degree. Lewiston, Ida.—P. F. Stillings and C. T. Emery, proprietors of the Lewiston Flower Shop, have just completed a new greenhouse, 29x80, of pipe-frame con- struction. This gives the firm a range of six houses, with a total area of more than 13,000 square feet. The firm is both grower and retailer. Cut flowers and pot plants are grown. This summer about 30,000 gladioli were grown for the blooms. Besides local business, a fine shipping trade is enjoyed, as three branch railroads radiate out of here. It is the company’s proud boast that, in seven years of business, an order has never been refused because it was too large. Wee ee te mE = Oe ee . oe Ocroser 5, 1922 NEMESIAS. Have you ever grown nemesias? If not, get a packet of Nemesia strumosa, either mixed or in separate colors, and sow it now. The seeds are extremely fine and light, and should be lightly covered with fine sand. When the seedlings are of sufficient size, -prick them off in flats and later pot them off - singly. Always grow them moderately cool; 45 degrees to 50 degrees at night is ample. The plants will flower in Feb- ruary and March, and 6-inch or 7-inch pots or deep pans are of ample size. Give the plants one pinching and use a light, but fairly rich, soil at the final potting. The nemesias are South Afri- can annuals and are among the most strikingly beautiful of pot plants. Groups of them at spring shows in New York and Boston always excite great admiration. The flowers are well adapted for cutting and surely no more beautiful pot plant can be conceived than a well flowered nemesia. STEVIAS. You cannot afford to run any risk with stevias, the useful winter-blooming plants. Remember that they can be grown under glass successfully at any temperature above 32 degrees, but you must not subject them to the least breath of frost or they will be ruined. An early batch placed at the end of a carnation house now will start flowering in November. Later batches are being held outdoors or in a cold pit and will be brought in from time to time in order to give a succession of flowers until March. While the dwarf stevia makes a neat pot plant, it is the tall one that is far the best for cutting. Stevias can be had two to three feet long, if wanted, and the plants, when headed back, give a useful secondary crop. BUDDLEIA ASIATIOA., The beautiful, graceful and lusciously fragrant winter-flowering plant, Bud- dleia asiatica, commonly known as the Chinese winter-flowering lilac, is a most useful one for country florists, and noth- ing is more lovely in sprays or funeral designs. It will probably never be a plant that will fill a large place in the wholesale markets, but its rapidity of growth, ease of culture and remarkable floriferousness are all great factors in its favor. Plants grown from spring cuttings are now four feet high and bushy, and some carried over in tubs are seven to eight feet high and nearly as much across. Plants are best grown outdoors during summer, but now that nights are grow- ing cooler, the plants should have the protection of a greenhouse for an early Christmas crop of flowers. Give the plants a night temperature of 55 to 60 degrees. For later use, keep them in a cold house just clear of freezing, where SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS A PAGE OF TIMELY AID AND ADVICE TO GROWERS 5 Pe ey) they can be held, if necessary, as late as. the end of March. The plants should be pinched until the middle of August to make them bushy. Buddleias want much watering and feeding and, if they are generously treated, will yield a re- markable quantity of flowers. A plant set out at the end of any greenhouse in good soil and abundantly watered will prove one of the most valuable subjects any grower can have. Try one or two and be convinced. HARDY PRIMROSES. If you have a cool house—never mind if it is not an up-to-date one—where a minimum of 40 degrees can be main- tained, there are a number of bench crops which will pay well. Among these are violets, pansies and hardy primroses. The single violets succeed well at 5 de- grees lower temperature than doubles. The hardy primulas and pansies each like a cold house and, in the case of the for- mer, it is an advantage to let the plants have one or two freezings before hous- ing. The common English primrose proves popular for bunching, and the giant yellow and white polyanthus, which have longer stems and carry a number of flowers on each, are splendid for cutting. Towards spring, flower buyers always eagerly buy these har- bingers of spring. When they are done flowering, do not throw the plants away, but divide them and plant them out as you would violets, preferably where they can have a little shade. ANTIRRHINUMS. While not in reality annuals, antir- rhinums are usually treated as such and have come to be among the most widely grown greenhouse plants we _ have. There are times when they become somewhat overabundant, this usually happening in April or May. The aver- age small grower, not dependent on wholesale markets for all his flowers, will find snapdragons, to use the com- mon name, among the finest of all flow- ers for cutting. Good points to con- sider are that the plants will flower from September until June, if well treated, and will produce a constant suc- cession of flowers for practically all that period. In midwinter they may stand still a little during dark, cold weather, but how speedily they respond as the days lengthen and the sun’s rays strengthen! Our earliest snapdragons, planted in benches in August, are now producing their first crop. The stems are not long, but the flowers are now welcome and useful and, by cutting the spikes down fairly low, a fine new crop of shoots will push up, and many of these will flower for Christmas. Let your snapdragons dry out well between waterings. Do not spray them overhead; dampen the leaves as little as you can when watering. Do not cod- oa dle the plants. They take much fresh air; a night temperature of 45 to 48 degrees is plenty. You will find this an excellent crop to follow mums with and, of course, bright pink is much the best selling color. Remember always that seedlings are more disease-proof and much more vigorous than plants pro- duced from cuttings. CANTERBURY BELLS. If you want to grow some canterbury bells in pots, lift them now with a nice ball and place them in 6-inch or 8-inch pots, according to their size. After pot- ting, stand them in an open, sunny spot outdoors and leave them there until the plants have had several freezings. Be- fore frost severe enough to break the pots arrives store the plants in a cold- frame and cover them with dry leaves. Put a sash over them until you want to house them. This need not be until after Christmas, as only indifferent suc- cess attends early forcing of this plant. Perhaps you may grow some of the chimney flower, campanula. C. pyra- midalis, a stately, late-summer bloomer, still gives a good account of itself. Any plants in the open ground ean be lifted and potted now. Treat them much the same as canterbury bells. There is no more beautiful or stately plant in a large pot or tuh than Campanula pyra- midalis and the plant flowers for such a long period that it is of great value where nice summer-blooming plants are wanted. Both blue and white colors of the chimney flower are obtainable and it is sufficiently hardy outdoors to come safely through the winter where the minimum temperature falls to 20 de- grees below zero. HELIOTROPES. Since the plants are popular for their delicious fragrance, no florist doing any retail trade can afford to overlook helio- tropes, or ‘‘cherry pie’’ plants, as they are sometimes called. They are some- times benched for winter flowering, but have more uses as outdoor bedding plants. Cuttings root with the greatest ease and winter best in a temperature of 50 to 55 degrees. These plants also make fine standards, but the writer finds that seedlings are better than cuttings for this purpose, possessing, as they do, much greater vigor. Many people fail to make heliotrope flowers keep when cut; like a number of other flowers, they should have the bottoms of their stems either seared with fire or dipped in hot water as soon as they are cut; if then placed in cold water, they will keep plump as long as almost any other flower. If you want to get a really nice flower bed another season, plant it with white verbenas, white vineas or white petunias and use dot plants of helio- tropes through it; these should rise well above the other plants. Published every Thursday by | HE Forisrs’ PUBLISHING Co., cable address, Ww, Chicago, Second clagg matter | | the phy eg = Chi- | @e5 3 Entered as Dec, ae ae Ms : Cc A +» Under e ac 8, Isip, 7 UDder the Subecription Price, $2, . To Canada, $3.00; to rope, $4.00, Advertising rates quoted on request, Only Strictly trade ad- i accepted, RESULTS, We give them. You get them. We both have them, ADVERTISING ness, PERHAPs it can be blamed on the new tariff ; Perhaps not, At any rate, the price of chiffons hag gone up. ANY florist who does spring bedding should be in Position to make lawns and do fall Planting. There is good money in it. is the Sunlight of busi- flower demand, but increased Production, he condition was general all over the United States. idle at this Season, according to report. WE want to See the low-grade coal mines closed, a lot of miners get to other tasks and the others working 300 days a year. Then, and then only, shall we be able to get fuel at fair prices, How can it be brought about? “‘ lillies? ’—to mention only common and recently noted errors. He should refuse out printed matter which eon- tains such mistakes, glaringly apparent to every educated customer, promoting Fathers’ day, having selected the second them for mother the second Sunday in May. WE cannot know too much about the merchandise we sell. Greater interest on customers’ part is induced by i parting of information by the florist. Read about the flowers you sell, visit the greenhouses your enthusiasm communicate itself to your patrons, THOSE who for imported got their orders in early bulbs will be the gainers, Some are passing it on orders came in after the law was passed, DESPITE the growth of the telegraph elivery Service, both’ in the number of from city to city, especially on florist, How many readers has The Review? @ wish we knew. With daily news. order for this week’s Review ig to print ies, inal import price. Some special offerg florists may not other- wise understand. Bituminous coal production calendar year to September 2 was 233 nearly 40,000,000 tons, a shortage which no amount of effort of the soft coa] supply, which should soon be ample. Ocroser 5, 1922 with supplies, duction must THE new .TOSe, Commonwealth, is to receive the same method of trial before dissemination as did Priscilla. Thirty- PrIcEs principal cent below the 10-year Prices paid to meat animals August 15 output, but it must be borne in mind that the farmers made no money, but actually lost several] billion dollars on last year’s meat and grain crops, Higher prices for bere ene FARES To F. T. D. MEETIN a. All American and Canadian lines, with the exception of the Western Pas- Senger Association and the Southwestern Passenger Association, have the rate of fare and one-half, on identi- fication certificates, for members of the is contingent on an attendance of 250 and one must have will be Present to validate October 11, until 5:30 p- m. IES 'S’~S ae Ocroper 5, 1922 J The Florists’ Review 43 WASHINGTON, D. CO. The Market. The market slowed up considerably last week, with littlé business outside of funeral work. Stock in general was scarcer than it was the week previous, with accompanying higher prices. Roses were much in demand and the best stock was cleaned up promptly. Prices ranged from $6 to $15 per hun- dred. Short roses from young local stock brought from $2 to $4 per hundred. Among the varieties arriving are Golden Ophelia, American Legion and a few good Crusader. The favorites remain Columbia and Butterfly, of which good stock has been in evidence. The quality of carnations is steadily improving with the coming of cooler weather, and good stock has been offered for $3 and $4 per hundred. The best varieties are Mrs. C. B. Ward, Red Matchless, Enchantress Supreme and a few Laddie. Some good valley is to be had at $8 to $10 per hundred, and it is promptly taken up. The supply of orchids is not large, and is readily used, the prices being $100 to $150 per hundred. Dahlias have been arriving in large quantities, and bringing $2 to $4 per hundred for the ordinary varieties, and $6 to $8 for the finer ones. Some of the local growers report a shortage of dahlias, due to the long drought. The gladiolus season is about over, although some fine varieties have ar- rived in the last two weeks. Delphin- ium remains scarce. Various Notes. J. Dan Blackistone has opened a new store at 1406 Park road, northwest. His new location is a splendid one, being directly across from the new Riggs bank. The new store has two large show windows, each about fifteen feet long. The interior is decorated in shades of buff and is most effective. Stanley Holland has opened a new store at eighteenth and Columbia road, northwest, which is far superior to the one he occupied previously. It is located in the heart of the residential district and promises to be one of Washington’s most attractive flower shops. Z. D. Blackistone is having great success with a new design he is putting out. He says it is a cross between a casket cover and a spray. The piece sells for $25 to $100 and meets with unanimous approval when presented to the customer. He is on the program to give an illustrated lecture on this design at the Baltimore F. T. D. convention. CHICAGO. The Market. The last week of September was not so good, marketwise, as the penultimate week of the month. The reason, appar- ently, lay in the return of summer weather. The official maximum ran as high as 85 degrees, but on the street, where the customers are, and under glass, where the roses are, it ran much higher than that. The demand for flow- ers at this season is not robust enough to sustain itself in hot weather and the sun on the greenhouses hastened the blooming season of the roses. There was a large increase in the supply. One could not call trade dull last week if one considered the quantity of stock sold, but the supply was so large that good average prices were impossible. The principal increase was of roses. The quality, while not yet up to midwinter form, was excellent for September. Those who could use quantity obtained good bargains, which of course resulted in some softening all along the line, ex- cept, perhaps, on white, which is in lim- ited supply in this market this season. The chief variety is Premier; Columbia has been cut down on by many growers to make room for more Premier. Rus- sell has also been further reduced, but some good blooms are seen. Many grow- ers have dropped both Ophelia and But- terfly, to plant pink or red. But nobody seems to have increased either yellow or white. The supply of carnations has not in- creased so rapidly as of roses, but there is, nevertheless, a daily gain, in quan- tity if not in quality; the weather re- cently has been too warm to do the car- nations any good. Of the stock reach- ing the market the majority is white, useful for little else than funeral work, but the best price, as last year, is made by Mrs. C. W. Ward. Many of the reds show the mark of thrips and are un- salable except at unquotable prices. Chrysanthemums are in considerably increased supply, local stock being ready in some quantity, while California flow- ers are coming in as numerously as the demand justifies. Prices have ranged, according to quality, from $6 per dozen down to a few pennies apiece, the latter for flowers with burned or rotted edges, not ordinarily salable. The price of the better grades tends downward as the quantity increases. The importing of California mums thus far has been at- tended with some difficulty and loss, due to warm weather. Pompons are more plentiful, white and yellow, but they still sell clean. Sweet peas received a setback in last week’s warm weather. Snapdragon and ealendula have arrived. The supply of lilies has shortened up and the price has advanced to 25 cents. Valley is in steady supply. Cattleyas are scarce. There are a few good northern asters in the market, but most of the stock re- ceived from local sources is little more than rubbish. The supply of gladioli has run down to a point where it cuts little figure, although good spikes are selling well and at about the best prices of the season. The later plantings have suffered from lack of rain. The price of ferns was advanced 50 cents per thousand by the pickers Octo- ber 1 and is being passed on to the con- sumer, as usual. Uptown Flower Show. The flower show in connection with the Uptown Chicago exposition promises to be a splendid success, both as a show and as a publicity feature for flowers. Already twenty growers have signified their intention of exhibiting in several classes. Among their entries are two large plant groups and novelties in chrysanthemums, roses and carnations. The Chicago daily papers are anxious to get news about the features of the flower show, and Peter Pearson, chair- man of the flower show committee, de- sires to get pictures of flowers, espe- cially novelties, suitable to use in the newspapers for publicity, and also any flower stores that can be made into in- teresting publicity. ‘‘All we need is material,’’ he says, ‘‘and free publicity will flow generously.’’ All growers are asked to codperate by sending a few flowers. It is not neces- sary that all be exhibition stock. The prizes offered this year are larger and more valuable than last year’s. Follow- ing is a list of classes and of prizes do- nated by the Uptown Chicago Associa- tion: Class 1—Fifty Premier, first prize, loving cup. Class 2—One hundred Columbia, first prize, cup. Class 3—One hundred Angelus, first prize, cup. Class 4—One hundred Crusader, first prize, Cc sup. Class 5—Amelia Gude, first prize, cup. Class 6—Grand inn of a sterling silver cup for the best vase of 100 roses, any variety. Class 7—Fifty cut mums, any color, first prize, cup. Class 8—Fifty sprays pompons, first prize, cup. Class 9—Group of flowering plants, not less than 6-inch pots, twelve plants, first prize, cup. Class 10—Group of decorative plants not less than 6-inch pots, twenty-five plants, first prize, cup. Class 11—Six pots of lilies of the valley, 7-inch, first prize, cup. Class 12—Six mum plants, 8-inch, first prize, cup. Class 13—Six Boston ferns, 8-inch, first prize, cup. Class 14—Display of carnations, three varie- ties, fifty each, first prize, cup. Class 15—Meritorious exhibit not otherwise pro- vided for, first prize, cup. Provisions have been made for pri- vate growers’ classes, and suitable prizes have been provided. Further de- tails will be announced later. Suitable second prizes will be awarded in all classes. Plants will be staged Monday morn- ing, October 16; roses and chrysanthe- mums, Tuesday, October 17, and carna- tions, Wednesday, October 18. Judging will be done according to the scales of the American Rose Society, the Amer- ican Carnation Society and the Chrysan- themum Society of America. Chairman Peter Pearson says: ‘‘ Any grower should be proud to win one or more of these prizes, both for pleasure and for the use it can be put to in ad- vertising his own stock. There will be lots of publicity for each winner, both in the daily papers and the trade press.’’ Mr. Pearson’s address is 5734 Gunnison avenue. The general chair- man of the exposition is H. Dieu Schil- ler, secretary of Schiller, the Florist. On to Baltimore. Chicago will send quite a representa- tion to the F. T. D. annual meeting at Baltimore, October 10 and 11. The party will be headed by Director W. J. Smyth and Mrs. Smyth. Other members who will attend will be Arthur Blome and wife, representing Paul Blome; George Asmus, H. D. Schiller and Rein- hold Schiller, representing Schiller, the Florist; Mrs. L. C. Stuart, of the Bohan- non Floral Co., and Homer Lange, rep- resenting A. Lange. Miss Nettie L. Parker, secretary of A. T. Pyfer & Co., Paul R. Klingsporn, manager of the Chi- cago Flower Growers’ Association, and W. A. Hansen, of the Joseph Foerster Co., will represent the local cut flower market. Marshall N. Tyler and A. A. Martial, of Poehlmann Bros. Co., will take florists’ supplies. H. V. Swenson, H. E. Larson and F. M. Suttle will go from the Swenson advertising agency. ¥. R. Kilner will represent The Review. Bassett & Washburn to Use Oil. The most important announcement in the greenhouse heating field in recent years is that concerning the decision of Bassett & Washburn to adopt fuel oil for operating the boilers at their big establishment at Westmont. It will be the largest oil-burning installation in any greenhouse establishment in the middle west and possibly in the country. Mr. Washburn has contracted to equip seven boilers, each of 150 horsepower, (Continued en page 48.) 44 The Florists’ Review Ocrosmn 5, 1022 a We recommend you try it — order a dozen bunches in assorted colors. The supply is increasing rapidly — / all send your orders—we can fill them. S WE } ) + PEAS We offer you fine flowers in all colors. V A ! | y You can get it of us at any time Ls —wire and we do the rest. Sbnemeas reese py renames ume mere ce om MMMM MT MOOT TL TLC ULM LLL = =I : | | HERE ARE AMLING’S CURRENT PRICES | : PREMIER and RUSSELL CHRYSANTHEMUMS Per doz. . = = Per 100 Medium ...cceccecccccccrcccvc scence to $3.00 = 7 eiNAD ccs cossuseivounenicetes $18.00 to $20.00 Large, white and yellow......+..++++ % 0 to 5.00 E | 5 Medium .....c.scccecccsccsscccces 12.00 to 15.00 Pompons ............... per bunch, .50 to 1.00 = © i © MAN sarsavavesoymeaicnsceeesses 8.00 to 10.00 | 5 Short ...... ssseseseccsccccccscees 4.00 to 6.00 aes c ARN ATIONS | _ Pet 100 i z = ood common. .50 to $2. = = . COLUMBIA Bblict i iasvegurascdveceavceadeseve Sor to 4.00 = = Special .........seeeceececeeeeees seme eed = = Medium. ....ccccsccccccccccccces . . = Bj MER igcie cis ees a 8.00 to 10.00 LILIES A ) Bk: | AUR eoiaiicsasch'cnnsesn setecngen 4.00 to 6.00 Giganteum Easter Lilies....... $20.00 to $25.00 & Z CRUSADER and MILADY MISCELLANEOUS : | = DADA ose oaicsn secsdcinnd vos $20.00 to $25.00 Valley ..........eceeees per 100, $6.00 to $8.00 3 = —— eee ecceccccccs cceseecccece 12.00 to 15.00 Sweet Peas.......cceee. per 100, 1.00 to 2.00 2 s DT 3 ss56 cinoesieaiveninesask 8.00 to 10.00 Calendula = aan con = WOIY sain giecccssscoscts-cvane vans 4.00 to 6.00 a el pt : = = OSTA... ccc ec cceesccee per doz., 3.00 to 5.00 | 4 SUNBURST and GOLDEN RULE Weolfiower becueuutdee, per 100, 6.00 E Be MMI ci scico ec ssevinshass'sscuwses $15.00 ca per 100, 8.00 = SD” wi BRMMOML Sas'es cecwsuscsexenbessas $10.00 to 12.00 2 BE Bedeot ......csesscccecseeseseeees 6.00 to 8.00 EVERLASTINGS = = PNOPS «soe viwaiwa access sgcowseseose 4 Gomphrens Globosa, fresh, not 2 iS ri colors, doz. bunches, $4.00 = BS cs MME. BUTTERFLY nee Helichrysums........... per 100, $2.00 to 3.00 = = DOCIAL .ccccccccccessccsccecccess OO | Statice..cccccccccccces = : D PIME picoredecaccswssvessnhest $10.00 to 12.00 peers: pes: Panel, me | & Bsns cues vice ntieeseseesd sess 8. 5 DMR 5 oc ciarescacis aceiorkes 4.00 GREEN GOODS = = Ferns......... 06. seeee per 1000, $2.50 to $3.00 = a DOUBLE WHITE KILLARNEY parece ees aansuieass per — - , 75 8 DOMME ccc ise science ecnssiensess 12.00 to $15.00 prengeri ............ per bunch, . .75 = = Raect: Kote ern ne oe : 8.00 to * 00 Adiantum............... per 100, 1.50 to 2.00 E = Short. ...... ccccccccccccccces eves 6.00 Smilax .......... per doz. strings, 3.00 to 4.00 = z GOI oisiisieccicenicres per 1000, 2.00 & = enor ROSES Coontie Leaves ......... per 100, 3.00 - z Cecile Brunner . caiavees $ 2.00 Leucothoe .............. per 100, 1.00 5 = Golden Ophelia.. Swed deeese seese’s $4.00 to 15.00 Mahonia Leaves ........ per 100, 2.00 = = Extra Special Roses billed accordingly. Prices Subject to Market Changes 3 Tt E. C 7 A Mi L I N G G 0 S >> The Largest, Best Equipped and Most Centrally 7:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Located Wholesale Cut Flower House in Chicago WWE AEGAASASAS ASAP S Bodo GSAS a SAAS aaa aaaanaw aN ze Ocronmn 5, 1922 The Florists’ Review : 45 Amling Offers You a Very Large Cut of Very Fine ROSES | Recent weather conditions, coupled with the stage of growth of the plants, have given us an unusually large and fine crop—we are cut- ting in quantity the finest Roses we ever : handled so early in the season. : Extra good values for you at the present prices. Our leaders are: Premier Columbia Crusader Milady Butterfly Sunburst Double White Killarney We have a large demand for these, but can fill orders for any length stem. Also moderate quantities of MRS. HARDING and GOLDEN OPHELIA 169-175 N. Wabash Ave. “cera 3? ~=©6 CHICAGO, ILL. LWEBRAREERRRESRERREE EERE ESSE EEE SEEEEREEES” BESESSEESESEESEEEEERE ee ne en en ne en ee a en ea ee Ae 46 | The Florists’ Review Ocrosme 5, 1922 FRED SOHBAMM. Vice-President _ Our Customers Want—and OHARLES McCAULEY, Treasurer -E GROWEDS [Splendid Values in Note the LOW PRICES---Order some today : and SEE the HIGH QUALITY ' Per 100 Per 100 Premier | hed Special... “sis eae ae Butterfly Special seas owen eres - re pecial......... ‘ ; 1) ra 0.00 to 12. rremiuer — Long ....02 seoee 12.C0 to 15.00 Butterfly Medium ........ 6.00 to 8.00 Medium........ 8.00 to 10.00 Short.... ...00- 4.00 to 5.00 Short ...... ..0. 4.00 to 6.00 ednental Seo 6 hi6.80 eae Te a Extra Special.. $20.00 To. CIB 00s coces 10.00 to 12. Say Special ........ ‘s15.00t0 1800 Sunburst [x......---. oe Columbia Long «2.05 veee 10.00 to 12.00 —————————_ edium........ meaeaer es SSS —Madinm .... 6. 6.00t0 8.00 NO Hn wenn cree Short .......+6. 4.00 to 5.00 epee Speolal.... ..... $18.00 eine =— Brive Special, $25.00 Long ..... sees $12.00 to 15.00 Milad Sigtial. coc .$18.00 to 20.00 Angelus a seen ewes 8.00 to 10.00 wauacy Long EE att. 45 12.00 to 15.00 0) 4 4.00 to 6.00 i IBM «00 sees yea 4 ———————_ Extra Special... 25.00 mre eeese nes ; pe . a GUDE Special....... $18.00 to 70.00 SO . LATE - occ00 coces 12. : OG 6 v0 ks.08e ei e's's .00 15.00 ; Medium........ 8.00 to 10.00 Medium ........ 8.00 to 10.00 Crusader Ty organ 400to 6.00 ———————— Short........... 4.00 to 6.00 \ i Extra Special Roses Billed Accordingly. i @ Miscellaneous Flowers ' Chrysanthemums, Small...per doz., $2.00 to $3.00 Cattleya Orchids ............ each, $ 2. Fancy..-perdoz., 4.00 to 6.00 Easter Lilies............... per 100, 25. s adisawe vse seeese Snapdragons..............per 100, : : Valley Swcaeaes : j ee er errr reer | | ' Decorative Greens FERNS, best in the market, $3.00 per 1000. PISS... . 0000 cccce cccccecccccccccess 50c bunch Smailax, strings. ......0.....0s cee sees : Sprengert....-.---- -35c¢ to 50c bunch Adiantum ........ 0.0000 ceceee cecees ee a Coontie Leaves....... "$3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000 OO See 2.00 per 1000 Prices subject to change without Notice. eee ees a — —— ————eeS—=OeeeE—EEOOOee EEOOEOEOEOETE———™OOOOOOOOOE_E_OOoee™_ Oo Srl Ci aS ASIA eRneA Tie) ee re a Se RL TS CR RR ———— =” CHICAGO, ILL. A marketing erganizatien composed ef many growers of recognized reputation. | Chrysanthemums | You can get here the best the market affords. | Roses A large supply—high quality—low prices. Carnations | Supply increasing—quality improving daily. | . Sweet Peas You can be well supplied all season. | Wewish every florist who buys Cut Flowers { on the Chicago Market could visit our store. {| We know an inspection of our stock and facilities would carry conviction that this isan unusually good place to trade. Ocrosze 5, 1922 Thé Florists’ Review | Budlong’s Stock and Service are Unexcelled PREMIER MILADY CRUSADER OPHELIA RUSSELL Choice Roses COLUMBIA You will make no mistake in using Nesbit Roses for your corsages BUTTERFLY DUNLOP HEARST MONTROSE SUNBURST Do You Want a Good White Rose? If so, order our Double White Killarney, the only good white on the Chicago market. New Crop CARNATIONS | | We now can furnish Carnations of good quality, so include them in your orders. |}MUMS “"* nave MUMS }| Sweet Peas in Several Colors Asters, Valley, Easter Lilies Feverfew and all other seasonable Cut Flowers Headquarters for Boxwood, Ferns, Adiantum, Plumosus, Sprengeri | If you want good stock and good treatment, buy of Chicago’s most up-to-date and best-located Whelesale Cut Flower House J. A. BUDLONG CO. WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS Roses, Valley and Carnations our Specialties 184-186 North Wabash Ave. CHICAGO L. D. Phone: Central 3120 or L.D. Phone: Dearborn 5145 Se iT SOR lat ei pec ap ee SS QUALITY SPEAKS LOUDER THAN PRICES PRICES AS LOW is AS OTHERS We are in constant touch with market conditions and when a decline takes place you can rely upon orders sent us receiving such benefit. a total of 1,050 horsepower, with the ployed by Stielow Bros., at Niles Center. | of e best ch oil burners. The work will start at } dal paar pore Mr. Washburn also has contracted for par ceive are duplicated, but two other big ‘once and will be under the direction of F. R. Crane, Jr., a heating engineer, who uses what is known as the Atorotary oil burner, the mechanical features of which combine the rotary and atomizing types. It is the same system that is em- a concrete storage tank of the capacity of twenty-five cars of fuel oil. He esti- mates that a maximum consumption in coldest weather will be five cars per week. Mr. Washburn is arranging to have every feature of the installation boilers are being held in reserve for coal burning in case of need. Mr. Wash- a. Tibsavesdee Houghton-Go: 72 ro WA. A.. 8 Bills Floral Co 70 Gloocknet Wm. .. 74 O’Brien ....... re} Holmes ALEXANDRIA. La. yr. ee 85 BOZEMAN, Ment. ALLIANCE. 6. Mss... am 5 We Si FALL RIVER, Mam. HATTIESBURG. Mi Bhnssye Ma" gg Aillance Fi. Parlor 90 BRIDGEPORT. Conn. tz Fl. Prod.... 91 Warburton ........ & Sons.... 80 | awrow, Okia. . eevee 00 Horan & Bon. ..... 18 -: DECATUR, IH FALMOUTH Mas. HELENA. Ark. Hornaday 'Gnhee.... 85 ALTON, It. aneueean: J... v8 Daut Bros......... 86 Lawrence, =e Vise. 18 ral Co..... 98 LEAVENWORTH. Kan. Krug Vioral Co.... 87 BROCKTON. Mass. ~, Shop. oT DE KALB, Ill. FARGO, N. HELENA, | Mont. Leaven Fl. Go. 88 AMHERST, 0. Famer & Ble... De Kalb FL jfiton.. Shotwell, Fi. Go.... 92 State Co.... 98 LEBANON. Pa. Hones, L. j........ 91 BROOKLINE, Mass. Jackson Fir. Shop. 86 DIAWATHA, : ‘liand Palmer, F. E...... 1% Jensen Bros........ $¢ Johnson, J. Ds... 86 FAYETTEVILLE. N.C. an. __ Vavrous Sons ..... 18 Pm apsmananmogg BROOKLYN, N.Y. Johnson & Joused.. § DENISON, Tex. Fallon Co,, J. J... 81 wonekei Wa. 88 LEWISTOWN, Pa es ese lees Sete » Be eeeeee +++ 87 Majors the Florist. 88 FLINT, Mich. “Sons... nA ANN ARBOR. Mich, Jahn, Hi em - My & Son...... 7 eosin Cole. Hasselbring First... 84 Grulich + 13 LEXINGTON, Ky. TON, Wis. _ Weir, Inc., James.. 15 Leslie & Delamater 86 Brigne . 92 FORT SMITH, Ark. HONOLULU, 1 H. I. , Honsker the Morist. #3 Fit md ° 82 BROWNWOOD. Tox. Meno Sonn A" # Cen‘ d .. 2 Leo, Arthur G..... 92 woanait. uy Keller Co., J. A... 83 Riverside Gnhees.. rownwood Fi 89 Muir, one Ast: g7 Columbine Wh. 2 so. & HORN Tae: re EBA 8: ASHEVILLE, N. C. Bavesecs, Beistam, O'Leary, ‘Wiorist... 36 Maui Floral Co... 92 Bye, George. ..... Wettlin Floral Go.. 74 LINCOLM, Maw: % «Me 91 Froute, M, ........ m1 O'Leary, | Florist... 8¢ Park Floral Co.... 92 FORT WAYNE. ind. LINCOLN, Neb. z= magsee* ry “°° Posie. Shop........ 89 HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Chapin Bros... « jar.. 81 BUCYRUS, 0. Samuelson, C. A.. 86 DES MOINES, fa. N. Kai Poste Shoppe ..... 91 Swanson the Florist 87 Guthrie-Lorens Co. 10 Vesey’s ...... ++--- 89 Blower Shop ..... - 92 Fiche Floral Oo 69 ATCHISON. KStore 88 BUFFALO, N. nN Smyth, W. J...... 66 FL Co... 16 FORT WORTH. Tex. HOUSTON, Tex. Frey, . W....-0 00, 69 G Floral fo 88 Anderson. 8, . 14 Weissgerber ....... 86 DETROIT. Mich Baker, Fi. Co..... 89 Hewitt Fi. Shop.. -* Frey & Frey....... TLANTA. G Colonial FI Shop.. 74 Wientoeber. Go., i 87 Breitmeyer’s Sous.. 84 Boswell, Gordon... 89 » RB. C......4.. LITTLE ROCK. ig ATLANTA. Ga. g1 Felton’s Fir. Shop. 14 Wittbold Co., Geo. 87 Scribner Fl. Co.... 84 FRANKFORT, Ky. HUNTINGTON. W. Ve Beall: eae 80 Grever, Wm. H.... 74 Wittbold & Son, H. 87 DIXON, 11. Power Fi. Shop.... 83 her’s Fir. Shop. 83 LIVERPOOL, © England. & rey of dauesotes Te Kramer the Florist 4 CHICKASHA, Okla. Co... 86 FREEPORT. Ill. HURON, 8. D. __ Bees, Ltd. ....... - 71 einstock sd. Lehde & Galley... 74 Chickasha Grnbses. 85 Dooe Fo O%-- 8 Bauscher Bros...... 85 Huron Gnhse...... o2 Dingle Lia! 1.1 ReMi F. sh 73 Palmer & Bon..... 14 CHILLICOTHE, Me. oe ty. te ‘Flo. Go.... 85 INDIANAPOLIS, ind. LOGANSPORT in. Aulantic Cia Hall, 73 S2ndiford. Chas. .. 14 Isherwood Gnhses.. 17 Dodge City FREMONT, 0. Bertermann Bros... 89 Pershing, E. H... 7 Scott the Florist... 74 CHILLICOTHE, 0. DOUGLAS, Ariz. Horn Fi, Go....... 90 Wiegand’s Sons Co. 89 LONDON, Ont. t. Gan. ATTICA, tad. _ 99 Sievers, W. H...... 4 hmer Gnhses.... 91 er, B.wcceee 71 FULTON, a LORI. Mich. Gammage & Attlee TA Ky. BURLINGTON, Ve CINCINNATI. ©. DOVER, W. J Rucker’ Fl Shop.. 83 Smith, Byron, L.... 8 LONG BEACH. Cal. Thomas, Victor H.. 88 BURLINGAME, Cal. Baer, Julius....... Herrick ........... 73 GALESBURG, III. IRONTON, 0. Art Florist......... 94 A. tl R 0 8 W... 90 Sunnyside Gnhses.. 73 Drury, H. F........ Reliance Seed Co.. 91 Lowe's Fir. Shop.. 94 AURORA. Il. gr Peterson & Haywd. % CLARKSBURG. W.Va. DUBUQUE, ta, Pillsbury, I. L.... 87 JACKSON, Mich, LORAIN, 0. Smoly, Jos. BM... 87 GAIRO, Mh gg Dudley Sons Co. . Harkett’s Fl. Nurs. 70 GOLDSBORO, N.C. Blessing, J. B..... 84 Co.. 91 STIN, Minn Hayman Gnhse. Co. 33 Muntz, 8. E...... 70 Goldsboro Flo. Co.. 81 Furnival & Boa. . Los ANGELES, Cal. Rinuen, A. N.... 90 CAMBRIDGE. Mane. CLARKSDALE, Miss. oYLUTH, Minn. GOSHEN. Ind, JACKSON. Tena. Amling ........... 66 i Tx. g3 Payne’s Fi. Shop.. 8© Duluth Floral Co.. 90 Toms, Lillian Co... 89 Jackson Cut Flo... 81 Athletic Club Fio.. 95 Austin Fi Co...... 89 Ryans He As.cs.c, Fa GLEVELAND, 0. | ounHam, N.C. GRAND FORKS. N.D. JACKSONVILLE, ‘Fie, Bauman Wot . eeaeene Graham oF ee Sees Hillyer’s ... - 89 qauped, 5 Cc. Megchelsen FL Sh. 91 —_— dt 508. . - McElroy’s Fl. Shop - Mills the Florist.... 70 Dar! oor os BALTIMORE. 84 -oeee 8 Tomblett, W. H... 91 Piedmont Fi. st 81 GRAND ISLAND. Neb, JOLIET, Ot. How: & Smith.. 95 Graham, Robt. L.. 94 CANTON. 8. o1 Wilheimy, Boss. 91 E. PITTSBURGH Po, Willams, BG....... oi i ee 6 a genes. Ue..7--: CARBONDALE. “ti CLIFTON FORGE.Va. Frederick FI. Shop 79 GRAND RAPiOS. ‘American Fl, Shop. 76 Wright’s Flo. Shop. 67 eet ove ++ S92 pigter, E. W...... Alleghany F1. . 83 So te Aorta Aloe, H Wz... 84 Joplin Greenhouse... 76 LOUISIANA, Me. Bonwell, Robin ... 98 GASPER, Wye. gay hel “ad Mich a AAG W-e* 88 Smith Flo. Co. H. 84 KALAMAZOO. Mich. Seibert, I. M...... 11 area Eaves. ia. Co.... 98 Van Aken Bros.... 84 EL DORADO. Ark. GREEN BAY, Wis. Van Bochove & Bro. 84 oureviite, Ky. : GERAD TALS. tc. ee Sees es Leach Fir. Shop..- 92 Moler-Schroeder KANKAKEE, til, Fuchs, Henry...... 83 Roseland Florist .. 85 Bancroft & Son.... 70 COLO. SPRINGS,Cole. ELGIN. III. GREENSBORO. N.c. Faber, Geo......... Marrett "% Miller.. 83 BATTLECREEK. Mich, CEDAR \R RAPIDS, ta, Crump, Frank ¥... 93 Souter. Go. . ... 81 Van Lindley Co... #1 KANSAS CiTY Kan. LoweLL 3 . Jeo. 83 vee» 84 Kemble To Mealy, Florist..... aT, nd. BW Crist B QOuUMBIA is” SEMA tat. ay SREENVIELE il KAMERGMChry: tig'* Mone a Mts. BERKELEY. Cal. o CENTRALIA, U1. COLUMBUS, meee ELMIRA, N. Y. GREENVILLE, Miss. Alphe Fie no” 7 LYNCHBURG, VY Va. BIDDEFORD elidel SER. CE £8 COU MBUS. Onle- 4, Sheely Bros. ...... 14 Idle Hour Flo. Co.. 80 Austin, J.......°°° 76 McCarron -§ "casse 12 CHAMPAIGN, fil.” Franklin Pk. Fi. Co. 91 EL PASO. Tex. GREENVILLE. Tex. Barnes, W. J...... 76 LYNN, M : 8 MLLINGS. ‘iat ea e gg Mission FL Shoppe. 91 Potter Flo. Co..... 89 Adkisson, Wisc, ... 89 Chandler's Firs.... 76 Gibbs Bree” eo t o —S Neil Flower Shop.. 91 ELYRIA, 0 GRINNELL, ta. Mueblebach Fl. 8h: 76 macon Ga” et 98 CHARLES CITY, Ie. Wilson Floral Co... 91. Hi Co.... 91 Dittmer ........... Murray, J. E...... 76 MACON, Ga. sink bhaas m oe Bienes “o® couN’L BLUFFS. la, ENID, Okla. HACKETTSTOWN, | Murray, Samuei':.: 76 {le Hour Nurs... .80 ¥ O Get Wioral Co. es Gardiner Floral Co. 70 Enid Co.... 85 N.S. re Oh f RRR 6 RAG eoN. wh. a arris Carolina Floral Str, 80 Shaw, Fred B..... 70 ERIE, Pa. Herrick ........... Connell Fi. Shop. 76 N. Y. Flor . Parker's Fi. Store. 80 CHARLESTON, Wve Bag tenet I ay Ld iii KENOSHA Wis” MALDEN, fe BLUEFIELD. W. Va. Capital , re Se Ve wees Bester & Sons... & Thornton's Fi. Shop 88 Bm Coe FL Co. $2 Miller, Florist..... 83 EUGENE. Ore. og HAMILTON, Ont, Cree Ee “tei sa § ho a wen. ts 12 Fallon, Florist..... 82 Winter Floral Co.. 82 Ruttle, Robt. D... 7 - mnon Co.......... 88 Crouch, Chas. W... 81 Dingleys, Ltd... "71 65 CHATTANOOGA.Tena, Forb Floral 1 City EVANSTON, Ill. Welland, John..... 86 Wittbold & Son, H. 86 EVANSVIELE tof, Niednagel, Julius. . EXCELSIOR peng Excelsior Gnhses... 7 FAIRFIELD, la. Montgomery Gnhses. 70 Lane, 6 Welch’s TL Shop.. City P. | nba Mo. HARTFORD, Cona. Brodrib, J. Albert. 73 Coombs, Jon encce 8 HASTINGS. Neb. Davidson Floral Co. 69 76 Coles’ Fl. Shop.... City KOKOMO, Ind. LA CROSSE, Wis. La Co. LANCASTER. Pa. Barr & Co., B. F.. 79 The Florists’ Review Ocroper 5, 1922 67 Za aren ALG -—Felegre ~~ a yt he =a m ey rw Na - & @ _ - oe eo 4 | a a= » a <2 The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders ‘ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. Index by Towns of Florists Represented i in the Pink Part " oH City City City City City MANOHESTER. WN. 1 N. H. NEW HAMPTON, cs PADUCAH, Ky, a3 DRINCETON, ee SALT LAKE gir, ut SPRINGFIELD. “ ba URBANA. I. | ' 70, Mice. NEW KENS'GT Van Aart, John... 88 < mtd’ Miller Wioral’ Gov. 92 Browns a, Gt 38 UTICA, “uy. Akio Flo, Oo... 89 George Bros | 7s PARKERSB’G, W. va Johnston Bros..." 73 SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Hembretker & Cole. or & Son...... 74 N Nell =... Moee-Joukinson 79 Dudley Sons Co.... 82 Johnston & Co.,T.J. 73 Green, Edward .... 89 SPRINGFIELD, we Utica Floral - 74 MARIETTA, &. NEW ORLEANS, La. PASADENA, Cal. EBLO, Colo. SAN D 0. Springfield Seed Co. 76 YALP ABA. ind. 83 . dred PU IEGO, Cal. | SPRINGFIELD, 0. Reinhart & Adams. 89 me Bene C0. «+ FF Avenue Floral Co.. 85 peace | Fir. Shop. 85 Alpha Floral Co... 93 Boyle & Darnaud.. 94 Stineiger ....'.... 91 VANCOUVER a. c. MARION, ©. 44 Metairie lags Nur. §§ Slobrcht Sr, Wit 9§ Qiaas, He a... se Ate Wlorsl Gores od Yan Movs Fi Shop 1 Brown, Bros. Go, ss eeceecese . es A ee eeeccece rown mEDINA. BN. te: Peter Od oe CRE. RACINE, we Goldpers, Bowen... a gg aah ~~ LS ee cees oe 1» Un Treceoee ceery, eee Obertin ates . Teccceee 94 | fos oe MELROSE, Mase, NEW YORK CITY | PASS CHRISTIAN, RALEIGH, Fy Cc. - Jaeger & Bon-..... 94 py Sens.. 86 Woodward, Audis. MEMPHIS, Tean. oy Mort TS Ade a sons... 80 em a gas: $1 Navlet| Co. 1.::: 95 Thornton's Fir. Shop 85 Quality BL" Shop.. Flower Shop, The.. 81 Bunyard, A. T.....75 paTERSON, N. J RED BANK. N. J Pomeete & Daldaceht 94 STROUDSBURG, Pa Wolfe the Florist... a8 Gnhees.... 31 B , "wt r} Boni... * 93 94 Herrick ........... 18 WALLA W'LA, Wash, Johnson Gnhses.... 81 Sceery, Edward.... 73 Kennedy Shellgrain & Bitter 94 STURGIS, Mich. Young & Lester.... 93 MEXIA, Temas’ ss PEKIN, Ie gg REGINAL, Saeki, Cans Stein AO ao-nss 94 Womv'e Gniweee... 4 WARREN. 0. MILWAUKEE, Wis, Galvin, ‘Taos. F.... 73 Kuhl, Geo. A:::.: 85 RICHMOND, ak ane NOSE, Ca SUMMIT.N.J. WANTEN, Po veeee 0 Kottmiller, A. .... 75 PEORIA, I. Gause, G. B....... ay, Harry 0..... : P Currie Bon. a Malandre ‘Bros. e ° 5 Lemon & Co., F. H. 89 Navlet Co....... --- 95 SUPERIOR, Wis, Crescent ‘Gar... 19 br Froral ‘Co. Go. $3 Park Florist ....... 75 ridge, Chas.... 85 RICHMOND, Va. SANTA ANA, Cal. | Superior Fl. Co.... 83 WASHINGTON. a4 ig nama s Ramm’s Fir. Shop. 75 PETERSBURG, Va. Hammond Co., Inc. 83 Morris ...... ceseee 94 SYRACUSE, N. Y. Guae 5 - co p hata 83 Schling, Max...... @5 Stiles, Mrs. Robt. B: 88 Mosmiller, Florist.. 88 SASKATOON, Can. Day Co. W. E.... 74 WATERTOWN. Wis. bis Lubliner NORFOLK, Neb. PHILADELPHIA Pa, ROANOKE: Va. 4. Victoria Nursery .. 88 Moris. Hewziu:'* "* Stuebe Fl. Co e' orto lo. Co... 69 Berger's , Wm. 78 Fallon, Florist.... SAVANNAH, G - os WEBB CITY. Me. er uORP Callahan, “BL J" 18 ROCHESTER, N.Y. Oclachig a Bors:,, go California Florist... 98 WEB airy. Bo OLK, Va. Meinhart, 17 George, Inc gg Claus, Mrs. J. H... ¥8- Keller.Sons, J. B. 74 gayre. p, TARENTUM, Pa. w ‘“ , MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. es emO ss Hse Sa Colonial Fir. Shop. 78 - Wilson, H. B.. 4 +, Pa. Tarentum FL Co... 79 WHEATON, ut Adame. ces . 90 NORTON, Kan. Fox, Chas. Henry,. 78 ROCHESTER ‘ine. Sayre Fl. Co..... -» 73 TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Mau, Otto F...... 87 ‘Andrews Fiorist + 90 Norton Gubse ..... 88 Grakelow's soaeetse 18 Quality Fir. Bhop.. 90 ecererany. ay. Cowan Bros. & Co.. so wi WHEELING, wv ve... Mazey ...-.ee0e eee OAKLAND, Cal. ‘abermehl’s Sons.. Roch inhse, . Rosend Shp. C) Meseceee Seibert, F. C..... Swanson’s, Inc. ... 90 Clarke Bros....... 93 ngs, Rew. 78 ROCK FALLS. int. | aati lag Pa. THE DALLES, Ore. WILKINSBURG, Pa. MISHAWAKA, Ind. ss Hosen & Evers %4 Hill’s Fir. Shop.. 4 Swartley & ee osencon, & aes eee 38 Hall, Mise Elizabeth 58 Turner, Wm, M.... 78 Flower Shope, avlet Co.......... oeae ee 3 2G. . Mich. WILKES-BARRE, ‘Pa. MISSOULA, MORE C0 Meme Rai WT RGGI ae taony a. ar Saliba 323: 18 Gly ora Co. ne oti gt wiveneng® 8. 9 Setar Mca. og SASS A Gower ge 6, Selene Mc: Bh Maa GE paints: Dethlets, Wm... 92 der, A. He. 86 Pentral Ficrists ..- 11 Hower Shop ..... 80 Pinehurst meee: 33 93 TOLEDO, bag br vee tl eek Ate. OGDEN, Utah PINE BLUFF, Ark, ST. JOSEPH. Mo. Rosaias Bros....... 3 SPE ar roeses 90 WILMETTE. he MOBILE Fico... 80 Artistic Fi Co.... 93 Davis Flo. Co..... 93 Stuppy Floral Co.. 76 SEDALIA, Mo. Patten, Helen F.... 90 Welland, Sage Hoga 83: $B ORLANOMA CHV. | FitTagumn, Pa: ST.LOUIS, MB, oy Arming Fb... 10 TOPEKA, Ken 8) WILGOH eG Ravier & Sons..... 80 85 eee ay . Hayes, James ..... 88 Starr, Florist 81 teense Bros, ...... 79 Bergstermann Fi. SHEBOYGAN, W , soe MOLINE, i gr OKMULGEE, Okla, Hill &-Co, Dave.. 79 0. «..... soci: TZ Matthewson’s " . 83 TORONTO, Oat) WINDSOR, Ont. NROVIA, cai Marshall, G. W.... 85 Co., B. C.. 19 Grimm & Gorly.... 73 SHEFFIELD, Ens. Dunlop's, 1 gg Gimmage & Sons.. 88 fA ota a 4 OLEAN, N. Y. WT evsece 79 ae. ect i” “Artindale & ‘Son. Higgins. J. 3...... 38 WINNIPEG. Mas, MONTCLAIR, W. J. Herron, Dana R... 75 Randolph & Mo- | Mo Choe oy. 3.17 SHERIDAN, Wye.” | TRENTON, N. J. Lt neal : nheim, Manuel 75 gies, a Mullaz * “t+ 77 @Bheridan Gubse. Co. 93 Ribsam, Florist... 73 WINSTON-SALEM, Meseten, Title «- 73 Or AuA, Neb, Gonith & Co. AW. 10 Orman, Jr. AL 1 SHERMAN, Tex, TRINIDAD, Cole. NS r i. “ a ° le MONTEREY, Onl 94 Bath, John H..... 9 POMONA, Cal. Ostertag Bros...... 11 Hannah & Son.... 89 Trinidad Fi Store. 92 WoncestER, Mes. YY. Flatiron Fir. Shop. 69 Pool Fir. Shop. 95 Sanders Nursery ... 76 SIOUX ory. fa. TROY, N. Y. ORCESTER, Mase. MONTGOMERY, Ala. & & 69 ooley’s r. op. Schaeffer, J. E 77 Art FL 70 Menand, H. Louis.. 74 Randall’s Fl. Shop 72 Rosemont Gardens.. 80 Larmon, Lee gee 69 oars. wn. Waldbart Flo. Co.. 77 Rennison Gon 3." 70 TRURO, N. 8. Can XENIA, 0. MONTREAL, Can. Rogers, M1) 69 Bon...... 85 Walther & Sons... 76 Rocklin & Lehman. 79 suckling & Chase. 88 uel, Floral Co... 90 Hall & Robinson.. 88 ORLANDO, Ft PORT ALP EGANY. Pa. Weber, C.... 77 Rosery Garden.... 70 J ase.. 88 YAKIMA, Wash. Leuleux, Victor A. 3° Visit Dail Flecist; 10 entre E. G. 18 Weber, F. H...... 77 SOUTH BEND, Ind. pisee Ny, Arte. 1 ores ee. Ley & an.... lorist. PORT ARTHUR, “ont. Witek, Joseph ..... 76 Beyer & Weber ... 89 TU ou Shop.. Ser ON sé: 93 MT. PLEASANT, Mich. OTTAWA, Can. Willson, Herbert H. 88 Young’s ..........+ 17 Williams, Florist .. 39 TULSA. Okla. ‘ ) Caple, reg me 84 os — .-+- 88 PORT HURON, Mich, ST. PAUL, Mian. SPARTANBURG, S.C. * tm, Bure 08 Garey, cues, Oe 08 NASHVILLE, Tenn. » ta. AsMaN .......006- 84 Fulbruge’s...... 90 . . 0. Geny Bros. ....... 81 Osage Greenhouse... 70 PORTLAND, Me, Hola ke Olson..... 90 sree Fir. Garden. 3 TUPELO, Miss. Central Fir. Shop.. 91 Joy Floral Co...... 81 OTTAWA, Ill. Flower Shop ...... 12 SAGINAW, Mich. SPENCER, Ia QHhONTOWH. Ps.” Behimide & Matas. er NEWARK, N. J Lehr’s Gnhses...... 8 PORTLAND, Ore. Goetz » J. B.. Alpha Florist. 9 91 Phillipe Bros, . 78 OWENSBORO, Ky. | Clarke Bros -..-.. 98 SALEM, Ore, Barton, N. Bee Ht Yrsianti, Misi. ,0.. — Nans FL Co....... artin & Forbes.. reithaupt, McGra & Kishlar.. Kent FL. ‘Store.. QWOSs0, Mich. PORTSMOUTH, Va. SALINA, Kan. UPPER ‘SHBURKY, 0. ZANESVILLE, ©. Perry’s Fl. Shoppe. 90 Owosso’ Floral 84 Cotton the Florist.. 83 Leighton Flo. Co... Constien, B, E....'91 Humphrey, o 2. 90 “The Leading Florist’’ HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW WRIGHT FERN? Sa ZL. wie WRIGHT'S FLOWER SHOP 224 W 4th St., Los Angeles LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA 68 _ The Florists’ Review OcropsR 5, 1922 PENN PULLS WITH PICTURES. ‘Flowers’ Tale with Illustrations. Eyes right! Eyes below! And you see in illustration’ what thousands of pedestrians in the hurry-scurry of Tre- mont street, Boston, Mass., daily pause to notice, stop to study and remain to absorb in the windows of Penn the Flo- rist. The pedestrians remain because there is an extraordinary appeal in this window. It is like a magnetic picture- illustration of a world-old story that attracts all generations. One feels, upon looking at the details of the display, a magnetism not to be resisted in the wealth of flowers and the display of genius in bouquet fabrication. Further, added to the floral attractions, are the photographs depicting the moving spirit of the entire story—the bride, the bridal party, the wedding. Putting such photographs in such a way into such a window is unique. This the public is quick to appreciate. It is a window built on an idea, a neigh- borly and a valuable idea—valuable be- cause the display has played a major part in making the month of September this year the leader in wedding orders for Penn the Florist, a position. usually held by October, and neighborly be- cause many other florists will be en- abled to adopt the plan and so build their own wedding business. An Idea as the Author. What is in the window? There is a kneeling bench, such as is used at wed- dings, with white satin cushions; bride’s bouquets of the appropriate combina- tions; some, shower bouquets of valley, some of white roses with valley showers, some of sweet peas with valley showers, as well as old-fashioned bouquets of val- ley. Included also is Penn’s new bridal wreath of valley. The aisle posts shown are decorated with gladioli. When the Window in Which Bouquets for Brides and Pictures of T THE RETAIL STORE A PAGE OF HINTS AND HELPS FOR THE RETAIL FLORIST Penn’s Bridal Window, Showing Display of Photographs Others May Use. gladioli are no longer serviceable, they are replaced with yellow chrysanthe- mums. But the greatest of all contained in the make-up of the display is the idea that involves the addition of the tasteful photographs. Photographs are not con- fined to this season of the year alone. At other times photographs of babies with cradles and baskets of flowers make a most attractive window. By arrange- ment with Louis Fabian Bachrach, Bos- ton’s most fashionable photographer, Penn the Florist obtains from the for- mer’s studio photographs such as are shown in the illustrations. And Penn the Florist has not forgotten the rest of us. He has arranged with Mr. Bachrach so that any florist in the vicinity of the cities mentioned below can obtain such pictures free of charge. The following places are those in which Louis Fabian Bachrach is represented. If so desired, the pictures can be sent to a florist within a radius of a few miles of these places: Boston, Mass., 647 Boylston street. Baltimore, Md., 16 West Lexington street. Washington, D. C., 1331 F. street, northwest. —_—_ hem Helped Penn Halt Pedestrians. Ocrosrr 5, 1922 Member of F. T. D. 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 138,000 ft. of glass 36,000 roses to cut from Occasions, from Lincoln, Neb. Cradle to Grave CHAPIN BROS., Retail Florists Hess & Swoboda, Florists Telephones 1501 and L 1582 Flowers for All i415 Farnam Street OMAHA, NEB. OMAHA, NEB. #3" Louis M. Rogers, 319 So. 16th St. OMAH A, NEB. PMPLOWER 1728 Sf. MARYS AVENUE FOR OMAHA AND VICINITY SentRa, NEBRASKA“UsE ED. WILLIAMS, Grand Island Competent Floris’ Railroad Ce ato The Florists’ Review QUALITY plus SERVICE! I Want Your F. T. D. Business d CINCINNATI To mention Flowers is to think of RA rere OPN 138-140 EAST FOURTH STREET Ten-Minute Service to Covington, Newport, Bellevue and Dayton, Ky. Philadelphia, Pa., 1626 Chestnut street. Richmond, Va., 717 East Grace street. Annapolis, Md., 58 Maryland avenue. Cleveland, O., 1747 Buclid avenue. Pittsburgh, Pa., 820 Highland avenue. Worcester, Mass., 17 Elm street. Harttora, Mass., 307 Main street. rtford, Conn., 69 Pratt street. w Haven, es a 94 College avenue. Prviaeeee, R. I., 311 Westminster street. New Bedford, Conn., 508 Pleasant street. Fall River, Mass., 20 Franklin street. New York, Y., 507 Fifth avenue. Detroit, Mich., 214 Book building. Portland, Ore., 602 A. Congress street. Lowell, Mass. Cincinnati, O. East Orange, N. J. G. E. M. Stumpp, the well known New Yorker, happened to be in Boston while the pictures were being displayed and he was so favorably impressed that he was quite delighted with the opportunity of using them in his own window. For the rest of us come the words of Penn the Florist: ‘‘Anyone who would like to avail himself of the opportunity of exhibiting the pictures in his own win- dows may get in touch with Henry Penn.’’ BARTCHER’S WINNING FLOAT. An American Legion festival was held at Denison, Tex., September 14 and 15, and in honor of the occasion the citizens of Denison held an industrial parade. Since one of the principal industries of the town is that of Bartcher’s Flower Shop, this firm had a float in the parade and it won first prize, despite keen com- petition. The float was not unlike a rectangular box inverted over an automobile chassis. White cloth was draped on all sides and prominent on two of the sides was the LINCOLN, NEB. 1338 O Street FREY & FREY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 120,000 square feet of glass at your service Trade Discount Members of the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery NORFOLK, NEB. Norfolk Floral Co. Member For all Northern Nebraska, Southeastern South Dakota and Northwestern Iowa. Send all SOUTHESN ersees and NORTHERN KANSAS orders to DAVIDSON FLORAL CO., Member F. T. D. HASTINGS, NEB. OMAHA, NEB. en's JOHN H. BATH, The Careful Florist 1804 FARNAM STREET (OMAHA, NEBRASKA Lee L. Larmon Fontenelle Florist 1814 DOUGLAS ST. 68 ‘The Florists’ Review OcroBER 5, 1922 PENN PULLS WITH PICTURES. Flowers’ Tale with Illustrations. Eyes right! Eyes below! And you see in illustration what thousands of pedestrians in the hurry-scurry of Tre- mont street, Boston, Mass., daily pause to notice, stop to study and remain to absorb in the windows of Penn the Flo- rist. The pedestrians remain because there is an extraordinary appeal in this window. It is like a magnetic picture- illustration of a world-old story that attracts all generations. One feels, upon looking at the details of the display, a magnetism not to be resisted in the wealth of flowers and the display of genius in bouquet fabrication. Further, added to the floral attractions, are the photographs depicting the moving spirit of the entire story—the bride, the bridal party, the wedding. Putting such photographs in such a way into such a window is unique. This the public is quick to appreciate. It is a window built on an idea, a neigh- borly and a valuable idea—valuable be- cause the display has played a major part in making the month of September this year the leader in wedding orders for Penn the Florist, a position usually held by October, and neighborly be- cause many other florists will be en- abled to adopt the plan and so build their own wedding business. An Idea as the Author. What is in the window? There is a kneeling bench, such as is used at wed- dings, with white satin cushions; bride’s bouquets of the appropriate combina- tions; some, shower bouquets of valley, some of white roses with valley showers, some of sweet peas with valley showers, as well as old-fashioned bouquets of val- ley. Included also is Penn’s new bridal wreath of valley. The aisle posts shown are decorated with gladioli. When the THE RETAIL STORE A PAGE OF HINTS AND HELPS FOR THE RETAIL FLORIST Penn’s Bridal Window, Showing Display of Photographs Others May Use. gladioli are no longer serviceable, they are replaced with yellow chrysanthe- mums. But the greatest of all contained in the make-up of the display is the idea that involves the addition of the tasteful photographs. Photographs are not con- fined to this season of the year alone. At other times photographs of babies with cradles and baskets of flowers make a most attractive window. By arrange- ment with Louis Fabian Bachrach, Bos- ton’s most fashionable photographer, Penn the Florist obtains from the for- mer’s studio photographs such as are shown in the illustrations. And Penn the Florist has not forgotten the rest of us. He has arranged with Mr. Bachrach so that any florist in the vicinity of the cities mentioned below can obtain such pictures free of charge. The following places are those in which Louis Fabian Bachrach is represented. If so desired, the pictures can be sent to a florist within a radius of a few miles of these places: Boston, Mass., 647 Boylston street. Baltimore, Md., 16 West Lexington street. Washington, D. C., 1331 F. street, northwest. Window in Which Bouquets for Brides and Pictures of Them Helped Penn Halt Pedestrians. ay OcroperR 5, 1922 sICEera | Way PA didi \y if om. Florists’ Review ory-Departimen =e The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. QUALITY plus SERVICE! I Want Your F. T. D. Business CINCINNATI To mention Flowers is to think of Member of F. T. D. 138-140 EAST FOURTH STREET Ten-Minute Service to Covington, Newport, Bellevue and Dayton, Ky. 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 138,000 ft. of glass Lincoln, Neb. CHAPIN BROS., Retail Florists Hess & Swoboda, Florists Telephones 1501 and L 1582 1415 Farnam Street OMAHA, NEB. OMAHA, NEB. isa Louis M. Rogers, 319 So. 16th St OMAHA, NEB. FLATIRON FLOWER 1728 ST. MARYS AVENUE 36,000 roses to cut from Flowers for All Oceasions, from Cradle to Grave SHOP FOR OMAHA AND VICINITY sentrat NEBRASKA tse ED, WILLIAMS, Vomoetent Flcris\ Grand Island Railroad Ce sto~ Philadelphia, Pa., 1626 Chestnut street. Richmond, Va., 717 East Grace street. Annapolis, Md., 58 Maryland avenue. Cleveland, O., 1747 Buclid avenue. Pittsburgh, Pa., 320 Highland avenue. Worcester, Mass., 17 Elm street. Springfield, Mass., 307 Main street. Hartford, Conn., 69 Pratt street. New Haven, Conn, 94 College avenue. Providence, R. I., 311 Westminster street. New Bedford, Conn., 508 Pleasant street. Fall River, Mass., 20 Franklin street. New York, N. Y., 507 Fifth avenue, Detroit, Mich., 214 Book building. Portland, Ore., 602 A. Congress street. Lowell, Mass. Cincinnati, O. East Orange, N. J. G. lk. M. Stumpp, the well known New Yorker, happened to be in Boston while the pictures were being displayed and he was so favorably impressed that he was quite delighted with the opportunity of using them in his own window. For the rest of us come the words of Penn the Florist: ‘*Anyvone who would like to avail himself of the opportunity of exhibiting the pictures in his own win- dows may get in touch with Henry Penn.’’ BARTCHER’S WINNING FLOAT. An American Legion festival was held at Denison, Tex., September 14 and 15, and in honor of the oecasion the citizens of Denison held an industrial parade. Since one of the principal industries of the town is that of Barteher’s Flower Shop, this firm had a float in the parade and it won first prize, despite keen com- petition. The float was not unlike a rectangular box inverted over an automobile chassis. White cloth was draped on all sides and prominent on two of the sides was the LINCOLN, NEB. 1338 O Street FREY & FREY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 120,000 square feet of glass at your service Trade Discount Members of the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery NORFOLK, NEB. Norfolk Floral Co. For all Northern Nebraska, Southeastern South Dakota and Northwestern Iowa. Member F. T. D. Send all SOUTHERN NEBRASKA and NORTHERN KANSAS orders to DAVIDSON FLORAL CO., Member F. T. D. HASTINGS, NEB. OMAHA, NEB. &°r's 9 e F.T.D JOHN H. BATH, The Careful Florist 1804 FARNAM STREET ‘OMAHA, NEBRASKA Lee L. Larmon Fontenelle Florist, 1814 DOUGLAS ST. clegreé ip prego i allen cappa _ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. The Florists’ Review | i a Ps ay Ya OcroseR 5, 1922 awe edti ut woe - c- a ed F. T. D. Kirkwood Floral Co. DES MOINES Your orders will receive Mr. Ray Holt’s Personal Attention IOWA STORE AND GREENHOUSES IOWA BILLS FLORAL CO. M. A. TIERNEY, Owner Member F.T.D. Council Bluffs, Ia. FRED R. SHAW Flower Shop Member F. T. D. and Kiwanis Florist SIOUX CITY, IA. | ART FLOWER SHOP 512 FIFTH STREET SIOUX CITY, IA. THE ROSERY GARDEN 610 Pierce St. Ficwer Saop BEAvTiFUL SIOUX CITY, giteauassn rp IOWA NISC J. C. RENNISON CO. SIOUX CITY, IOWA Mer. ROCKLIN % LEHMAN F. T. D. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA GARDINER FLORAL CO. Leading Retail Florist 5&5 W. BROADWAY We strive to FAIRFIELD, TA. wesscr isa Montgomery Greenhouses DUBUQUE, IOWA S. E. MUNTZ, 2st ctccrvice at all times DES MOINES, IA. GUTHRIE-LORENZ CO. Cedar Falls, Ia. BANCROFT’S Hambes’ rp, Joseph Bancroft & Son NEW HAMPTON, IA. S. L. DEAL Wholesale and Retail Florist SPENCER, IOWA WOODCOCK FLORAL CO. Wholesale and Retail Florists. Member F.T.D. DAVENPORT]}|| Counc. Biurrs,JA. ™! LCOX FLORIST 530 BROADWAY Orders shipped to any part of Iowa or Nebraska on a moment’s notice Daily Delivery to Omaha MEMBERS FLORISTS’ TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION Western Wis. Eastern lowa 9 For : . N. W. Illinois FLORAL NURSERY Dubuque, lowa nm\| DAVENPORT, IOWA S EASTERN IOWA AND WESTERN ILLINOIS 313 Brady Street Another asset of our own at your service— ORIGINALITY GEO. F. FORBER Will at all times serve you best Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association DAVENPORT IOWA H. G. PAULI, Florist LARGEST RETAIL GROWER IN THIS CITY Cedar Rapids, Ia. JOHN E. LAPES Member F. T. D. CEDAR RAPIDS, IA. KEMBLE FLORAL CO., tea: Personal Attention MILLS THE FLORIST, Inc. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery. 36 Wost Forsyth Street slogan: ‘“Say It with Bartcher’s Flow- j ers.’’ At the front of the float was a Jacksonville, Fla. high arch, upon which a dove perched in flying pose and from which a paper wedding bell was suspended. Plants and flowers were placed here and there un- der and behind the arch, and vines ran up the steering post of the machine. Hanging at the front of the float was a flag, prettily draped. Cycas leaves were arranged in wing form at all the corners and in the center of the float’s sides. Wreaths were placed artistically here and there and a great basket of asters and green goods stood up handsomely. Charles Bartcher, himself, drove the float and in the seat with him sat twin boys, Charles and Robert Ewall, about 4 years of age. While Mr. Bartcher drove the car, little Charles Ewall, Mr. Bartcher’s namesake, drove the "dove with silken white reins. Little Miss Kathryn Ewall was the queen of the We reach all AND SOUTH GEORGIA POINTS THE FLORIST CO. 335 W. Forsyth St.. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. We are in touch with every town in Florida and 8. Georgia ORLANDO, FLA. Violet Dell Florist LAKELAND, FLORIDA Service in all directions WESTMORELAND FLORAL GARDENS CHARLES CITY, IOWA RIVERSIDE FLOWER SHOP FLORIDA float. She, garbed all in white, stood beside the basket of asters majestically. For ee ees SNES ENTE Osage ESOTA IOWA TO HOLD EXPOSITION. Greenhouses OSAGE, IOWA November 13 to 18 the fourth Mid- West Horticultural Exposition will take place at the auditorium of Council Bluffs, Ia. This exposition, as in years GRINNELL, IOWA Yaoe Dittmer the Florist recs = areas BL ~—relegre 3 1 Vee . S Fone rr ise <= The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders a1 from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. | FOREIGN SECTION ENGLAND Steamers arriving at or 1) leaving any f@ port can be served at a few hours’ DWGeGs BOLD STREET, LIVERPOOL CABLE US YOUR ORDERS FOR ENGLAND With fifteen important shops in good centers, we are the | t florists in England and better equipped than ‘amoue else to carry cut cable orders. - DINGLEYS, Ltd. Head Office : Cambridge St., MANCHESTER LIVERPOOL Branch, 2 Parker St. SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND WILLIAM ARTINDALE & SON FLORISTS SEEDSMEN NURSERYMEN BRUSSELS, BELGIUM M. FROUTE, 7% iee‘del Exionies” Prompt deliveries throughout Belgium and France Amsterdam, Holland C. THIM, Florist __v. Baerlestraat 56 HONOLULU, H. TTRAUS FLOWERS past, will be under the auspices of the old-established Iowa State Horticul- tural Society, with the codperation of affiliated organizations and the Council Bluffs Chamber of Commerce. At this exposition there are to be classes for produce all the way from flowers and nursery stock to food prod- ucts of many kinds. In charge of the department for flowers and plants is Blaine C. Wilcox, of Council Bluffs, as- sisted by Roy Kemble, Ottumwa, Ia. Roses, mums and carnations in pots and cut will be exhibited. Tuesday, Novem- ber 14, at 10 a. m., mums will be staged. At the same time the next day carna- tions will be on exhibit, and the follow- ing day at 10 a. m. roses will hold the stage. Among the chairmen of committees for this exposition, Blaine C. Wilcox is chairman of the committee on transpor- tation, storage and entertainment, as well as chairman of the committee on flowers and plants. J. T. Maney, Ames, Ia., is chairman of the committee on nursery stock. On the board of directors of the Iowa State Horticultural Society are Earl Ferris, representing the Iowa State Nurserymen’s Association; R. J. Pearse, F.T. D. Members GUDE BROS.CO. FLORISTS 1212 F ST., N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Members ’ of the chitects; Blaine C. Wilcox, of the Iowa State Florists’ Association, and E. M. Sherman, of Charles City, Ia., who is a director at large. DAHLIA AND GLADIOLUS SHOW. At Tarrytown for Hospital Fund. The first dahlia exhibition of the Tarrytown Horticultural Society was held in the Y. M. C. A. building, Tarry- town, N. Y., Friday afternoon and even- ing, September 22. The exhibition was held primarily for the benefit of the Tarrytown hospital. It was apparent- that wonderful strides have been made in the development of the dahlia, many of them equaling in size the fine chry- santhemums of the fall exhibitions. Notable among the exhibits was a fine vase of twelve blooms of decorative dahlias, which was not only awarded first prize in class 1, but also a cultural certificate. These were exhibited by Richard C. Colt, of Garrison, N. Y. In addition to the regular awards, the following exhibitors received honorable mention: F. R. Pierson, Tarrytown, N. Y., for collection of dahlias, gladioli and herbaceous flowers; J. H. Troy, for ex- hibit of seedling dahlias; Thomas Luke, of the Iowa Society of Landscape Ar- | for two egg plants and six quinces; PHOENIX, ARIZONA Donofrio Floral Co. CHAS. E. MORTON, Mar. Wire your orders to us for delivery in Arizona and New Mexico. PHOENIX ALL ARIZONA and NEW MEXICO CENTRAL FLORISTS “Up-to-the-minute” Service and Execution J. R. SIEVERS, Mgr. F.T. D. Phoenix, Arizona DOUGLAS, ARIZ. D. E. MILLER, The Elite Florist 558 TENTH STREET TUCSON, ARIZ. concress Street BURNS’ FLOWER SHOP Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, for vase of Rose Van Grootendorf and exhibit of annuals; Detmer Nurseries, for her- baceous perennials. Other awards were won by the follow- ee | : The Florists’ Review ‘Ocronue 5, 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. : Member F. T. D. New England Coxbo UL eae Points BOSTON 342 BOYLSTON STREET “Every hour of lost time is a chance for future misfortune.” —Napoleon I. 124 Tremont Street BOSTON, MASS. P. S.—This doesn’t mean postscript. It means Penn Service Morse & Beals, LOWELL, MASS. Home of Quality Flowers Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association 8 MERRIMACK SQUARE Boston, Massachusetts 44 TEMPLE PLACE The Centrally Located Florist Shop Yours for Reciprocity We cover all points in New England Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Randall’s ae Shop | 22 PEARL STREET WORCESTER, MASS. Member F. T. D. Cambridge, Mass. | Largest Retail Conservatories near the heart of Boston. Deliveries in all suburbs. HAROLD A. RYAN, Inc. Opposite Mount Auburn Cemetery Brookline, Mass. 220 Washington Street F, E. PALMER, Inc. Established 1886 67 BEACON ST., AT CHARLES Member F. T. D. UNDER THE PARK ST. CHURCH Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n. equ ienpbelilcietiapensapiontentalbpisistneniatmmtmnseingsbictinntineemesitmeay BOSTON-BECKER’S ||| BURLINGTON, VT. BIDDEFORD, ME. NEAR PORTLAND Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Mente F. 1,0, << CARNATIONS ike N Haid bat ing exhibitors: aro Tomes Wilson, gardener for Dr. Joupk MANCHESTER, N. H. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. | 4: Blake; 4. D. Hutcheson, gardener for | | H.C, STACHE L. D. Phone Dr. ©. C. Brace; John McIntyre gar- ROBBINS BROS. 636 on an ee dener for Richard C. Colt; John Watts, Tay E. MASS. Seen i tek bene: ene" | MALDEN, MASS. and RO DABOUT | BOSTON - Our con- RR are in Cam ~ii only 8 minutes from the heart of Boston BECKER’S. CONSERVATORIES CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Me F. T. Orders for Vermont and Nort! Ne York fi your entire satisfaction ton at right : prices, salon Grant, gardener for Thomas Luke; J. WALSH & SON The Casey Florist Co. 93 Maple Street Frank Baiano, gardener for W. H. Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association Nearest Dealer to New England Sanitarium Magee, and James MacDonald, gardener for Mrs. Stanley McCormick. BROCKTON, MASS. At the close of the exhibition the CAPE COD ee = flowers were sold for the benefit of the LAWRENCE MEMBE hospital and a large sum of money was FALMOUTH MASS. Belmont Flower Shop F. T. D. realized. The judges 7 George Mid- dleton, of Tarrytown, N. Y.; Howard PORTLAND, ME. Nichols, of Glen View, Yonkers, N. Y.; Lynn, Mass. ri Charles Ruthven, of Mount Kisco. The wt’ Nodes Oe. SHOP ces Sia National Association of Gardeners’ sil- | GIBBS BROS., 231-233 Union St. Ocrosma 5, 1923 The Florists’ Review 73 5 Ah OO : = 7 r E-Felegraph-Delivery-De partment a ‘ ae 42 The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders | from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. BOSTON 1 Park Street and 549 Boylston Street Sey HF Ge INCORPORATED CHARLES F. BOYLE, President NEW YORK 561 Fifth Avenue at 46th Street Red Bank, N. J. W. W. KENNEDY & SONS FLORISTS We are in a position to deliver in the following towns and cities in New Jersey: Red Bank, Fair Ha- ven, Rumson, Sea Bright, Highlands, Locust, Atlan- tic Highlands, Fort Monmouth, New Monmouth, Bel- ford, Leonardo, Middletown, Keyport, Keansburg, Holmdel, Freehold, Matawan, Little Silver, Shrews- bury, Eatontown, Long Branch, Monmouth Beach, Elberon, Allenhurst, Deal, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, Bradley Beach, Spring Lake, Sea Girt, Manasquan, Point Pleasant and Lakewood. Day Phone, 685; Night Phone, 689 and 1056. i 41 Broad Street ABUNDANTLY PREPARED aT ALL TimEs Edwards. Floral Hall Company 1716 Pacific Avenue Atlantic City, New Jersey Nurseries: Mediterranean and South Carolina Aves. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Assn. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.. Atlantic City Flower Shop 1519 Pacific Avenue Al big stock on hand of all kinds of flowers and punts. ‘ma attention. F.T.D. Member. NEWARK, N. J. PHILIPS BROS. 938 BROAD STREET Members F. T. D. All Middle State and Seashore NEW JERSEY POINTS and Northeastern vania towns are best from TRENTO MARTIN C. RIBSAM, . FT. D. Florist Member F. T. Broad and Front Sts. Summit, HARRY 0. MAY New Jersey The Rose Shop MONTCLAIR, N. J. MASSMANN lember Florists’ Telegraph Delive HOBOKEN, N. J. J. GRULICH & SONS Members F. T. D. 76 Washington Street PATERSON PASSAIC New Jersey EDWARD SCEERY Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n. DOVER, NEW JERSEY 148 East B ll Street Phone 470 SUNNYSIDE GREENHOUSES We deliver to the following towns: Wharton, K Lake Hopatcong, Rockaway, STROUDSBURG, PA. DOVER, N. J. HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. Store in each town. Flowers fresh from our own greenhouses. Immediate delivery all Eastern Penna. and Northern New Jersey. HERRICK, Floris Member Florists’ Telegraph 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. 7 Washington St. ver medal, to a member winning the highest number of points, was awarded to Thomas Wilson, gardener for Dr. Joseph A. Blake. The John Scheepers’ prize, offered to the person not a member of the National Association of Garden- ers’ winning the highest number of points, was awarded to John McIntyre, gardener for Richard C. Colt. ST. LOUIS. The Market. The demand at all wholesale markets last week was excellent. While the sup- ply was quite large, a few days ago, there is at present a scarcity of real choice stock. Retailers report that busi- ness is improving daily; cooler weather is needed to put it on edge. The usual fall festivities have begun with the Veiled Prophet’s ball and parade. These events always create a large demand for cut flowers and plant decorations. At the various wholesale markets chrysan- themums are beginning to arrive, and some extra fancy blooms of Golden Glow and Smith’s Advance are seen daily. Roses are showing fine color and have BRIDGEPORT) CONNECTICUT e Certainly! John Reck & Son F. T. D. Member Hartford, Conn. Since 1887 PLEASE Address as above A. W. WELCH, Manager HARTFORD, CONN. Crssineieks Stores: Benton St. _ 741 Main St. Bocnca 364 Asylum St. Orders solicited for all parts of Connecticut 180 Asylum Street Hartford, Conn. | J. ALBERT BRODRIB Store, 639 Main Street eee: Rockville Fermiscten wire Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association BRIDGEPORT, CONN. James Horan & Son 943 MAIN STREET Largest Growers in this District MemsBers FL orists’ TELEGRAPH DELIVERY Buttalo NEW YORK 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 Kramer the Florist 1291 Jefferson Street Lehde & Galley 2165 Seneca Street Ocrosur 5, 1922 ESTABLISHED 1875 C. F. BAKER & SON UTICA, N. Y. We Cover Central New York ALBANY, N. Y. HOLMES BROS. 20 Steuben St. 311 Central Ave. No order too large nor too small to receive our prompt and courteous attention and excellent foliage. Fancy grades in Premier, Columbia, Ophelia, Butterfly and White Killarney clear well daily at top prices, while lower grades are bulked off in lots. Car- nations have not come into their own; much cooler weather is needed to put longer stems quality into the blooms. The young plants are looking fine and a large pro- duction is promised this season from local growers. Gladioli and asters have ‘about seen their best days for this sea- son; still, the demand for them is active. Dahlias are not so plentiful as they have been in former seasons; most of them burned during the summer, due to the hot and dry weather. Orchids are in good demand and should continue so during the season. Easter lilies and Valley were in steady demand all last week and the supply was sufficient. There are plenty of outdoor wild flowers coming in, but there is little demand. In greens, smilax, asparagus, fancy ferns, etc., all are in steady demand. Publicity Meeting. The executive committee of the St. Louis Flower Growers’ Publicity Asso- ciation held a meeting Thursday, Sep- tember 28, at 2 p. m., at publicity head- quarters. There was a good attendance when Vice-chairman Pilcher called the meeting to order. The secretary’s state- ment showed a healthy balance in the treasury with which to begin the fall advertising campaign. A communica- tion from Secretary John Young was read, inviting the association to send representatives to New York October 9 to attend the meeting of the national publicity committee, at which repre- sentatives of the various coéperative or allied advertising associations will be present. Fall and winter advertising was fully discussed. A motion prevailed that a special meeting of this committee be held October 17, when contracts will be let for all advertising used during the fall and winter months. A representa- tive of George Beban, who is playing the part of the Italian in the sketch, ‘‘ At the Sign of the Rose,’’ at the Delmonte theater, was present, to ask for flowers to be used each night. He was assured codperation from all present. This is one way to give publicity to ‘‘Say It with Flowers.’’ . Flower Show Meetings. The executive committee of the St. Louis Flower Show Association held a | UTICA, N. Y. ray Utica Floral Co. Largest and most modern floral establish- Send us your ment in Central New York. orders for Utica and vicinity. ROCHESTER, N. Y. F. T. D. We reach all Western N.Y. 88-E:MAIN ST Points The Rosendale Flower Shop 126 Jay Street Schenectady, N. Y. No order too large for us to fill, none too small for consideration. Member F. T, D. WETTLIN FLORAL CO. HORNELL, N. Y. HORNELL, New York C. G. JAMES & SON Prompt Deliveries to Elmira, Corning and Wellsville Rochester, N. Y. 7 ® "Frarises S°%S- 25 CLINTON AVENUE, N. Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery SYRACUSE, NEW YORK HENRY MORRIS, Floral Artist 216 EAST FAYETTE STREET Prompt, Efficient Service Given Filling All Orders For SYRACUSE, N. Y. W. E. Day Co., Omontyeatigie! Bide. ALBANY, N.Y. Siatail‘Hestak RISTRICT e astern e ol WM. GLOECKNER WE GUA E ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION ‘elegraph Delivery TROY, N. Y. 33 Fourth St. MEMBER F. T. D. H. LOUIS MENAND MEDINA, N. Y. White Bros. Members Orders for Western N F. T. D. handled with receding ELMIRA, NEW YORK SHEELY BROS. Hudson and Walnut Ocroser 5, 1922 ciesre -_~ th ora gb Aone is .-» FLORIST... 426 Madison Ave.—and 49th Street Also Vanderbilt and NEW YORK. tz-Carlton Hotels ir paegrterened ice 788 at lo Highest BROOKLYN, N. Y. JAMES WEIR, Inc. 324 Fulton St., cor. Pierrepont Telegraph orders receive our usual good care and prompt attention. Phones, 270-271 Main Trepel & Bershad 7g Brooklyn 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. 710 Nostrand Ave. HUGO H. JAHN, srooktyy, xv: Tel. 1952 Bedford. Will deliver to Steamships, Theaters, anywhere within 20 miles of New York. Artistic work. Personal attention. Special care of telegraph orders. OLEAN, N. Y. DANA R. HERRON | Muehlebach CITY £2 Joseph Austin 3111 Troost Ave. W. J. Barnes 38th and Euclid Chandler’s Flowers | 4700 Ward Parkway {| Flower Shop 1208 Baltimore Samuel Murray 1017 Grand Ave. 217 East 10th St. A. Newell llth and McGee William L. Rock Flower Co. 1106 Grand Ave. Alpha Floral Co. 1105 Walnut St. Send your F. T. D. orders for Mo., Kan., and Okla. to Alpha. THEY WILL BE WELL TAKEN CARE OF KANSAS CITY, MO. KANSAS CITY... . KANSAS MRS. T. A. MOSELEY “Service Above Self” 724 Minnesota Ave. MEMBER F. T. D. JOPLIN GREENHOUSE, E. B. Mohr, Prop. JOPLIN, MISSOURI For quick and efficient service to Webb City, Carterville, Oronogo, Alba, Neck City, Purcell, Duenweg, Carl Junction, Mo., Galena, Baxter Springs, Lowell, Kan.; Pitcher, Okla. KANSAS CITY, MO. Akin’s Floral Co. 1203 Baltimore KANSAS CITY, MO. O'CONNELL FLOWER SHOP FOR SERVICE N. W. COR. INDEPENDENCE AVE. AND OAK. C. Young & Sons Co., has, with his fam- ily, moved to Dallas, Tex., where Mr. Young has accepted a position with the Lang Floral Co. Mrs. Emil Schray motored with a party of friends to Chicago last week. She has returned home and reports an enjoyable trip. She will entertain the Lady Florists’ Circle at her home, Octo- ber 11. Last week the stork paid its first visit to the home of Joseph Frank and left a fine baby girl. During the excitement, his automobile was stolen from the front of his home. It was found later in the country, badly damaged. Raymond Albers, of the A. W. Gumz Wholesale Floral Co., was married to Miss Alma Cecilia, Wednesday, Septem- ber 27. Mr. Albers received hearty con- gratulations from his many friends in the trade. The opening of the New Hotel Chase September 30 was a society event. The floral decorations were most elaborate in both plants and cut flowers, and were furnished by Julius Schaeffer, Inc., who opened his florists’ shop the same day in the new hotel. The store is in charge of Virginia Mussey. The A. W. Gumz Wholesale Floral Co. is showing a big stock of plants in its salesroom. The firm reports a splendid business in this line. Also, the firm will receive daily consignments of American Octossr 5, 1922 ST. LOUIS, MO. GRIMM & GORLY Leading Downtown Florists ‘Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery ST. LOUIS, MO. J. M. WALTHER & SONS. FLORISTS 3645 lowa Avenue — ho i the best uire bs We cote to ose who req 4 TD. SEDALIA, MO: and all orders for center of state given personal attention. Members F. T. D. ARCHIAS FLORAL CO. SEDALIA, MISSOURI “You will not stammer State e ifyou say it with our | Fair - Florists Floral Co. Telegraph Delivery STUPPY FLORAL CO. Orders Executed Missouri, lowa, Kansas and Nebraska St. Joseph, Mo. Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Excelsior Springs, Mo. EXCELSIOR GREENHOUSES SPRINGFIELD SEED CO. SPRINGFIELD, MO. FLORAL DEPARTMENT OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association League Hannibal, Mo. 138%. Cut Flowers, Decorative and Bedding Plants FLORAL WORK A SPECIALTY Joplin, Mo. oral stor J. E. MEINHART, Prop., 216 W. 4th St. Oeronme 6,192 The Florists’ Review Ws -—_eleerc ~~ a Ps ha wre - we oe 3 ye Pd m] — - es sy as* aT The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders J trom other feriete Cor local delivery on tho monet baste. F. T. D. St. Louis, Mo. F.T.D. Hotel Chase Floral Shop | Julius E. Schaeffer, Florist Lindell and Kingshighway Boyle and Maryland OPERATED BY JULIUS E. SCHAEFFER, Inc. FLORISTS WIRE ORDERS TO EITHER PLACE BOTH SHOPS LOCATED IN THE EXCLUSIVE WEST END FIRST-CLASS STOCK PROMPT DELIVERY ST. LOUIS sete George Waldbart Floral Co. Members F. T. D. . Efficient Service--Most Centrally Located Carefully Heeeatea 516N.Grand Ave. 4326 Olive St. ST. LOUIS YOUNG'S, The Florist, Inc. Member F. T. D. 1406 Olive St. | . ST. LOUIS, MO. St. Louis, Mo. Wire or phone QSTERTAG BROS ST. LOUIS, MO. We are within one Service unexcelled. your orders to block of St. Lo Louis’ famous wholesale district. BERGSTERMANN FLORAL CO. | | | 720 tarecet Retait Supply House in the Weet 3117 South Grand Boulevard JEFFERSON AND WASHINGTON AVES. ST. LOUIS, MO. | eee — ST. LOUIS, MO. ON SHORT NOTICE Wire your orders to F. H. WEBER Terie Rvomes and Gore Eee MULLANPHY FLORISTS, Inc. N. W. Cor. 8th and St. Charles Streets Both Long Distance Phones Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association Both Long Distance Phones Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Assn. Beauties, which have been scarce in this market for several seasons. H. G. Berning returned home Septem- ber 30 from his week’s trip through Illinois and Indiana. He says the va- rious growing establishments he visited were in excellent shape for a large pro- duction of high-class cut stock for this season. The directors of the Missouri Botan- ical Garden have offered $200 in special prizes for the fall flower show, along with the Henry Shaw gold medal, valued at $50. This medal is for a plant of de- cided merit for cultivation, not previous- ly an article of North American com- merce, and introduced to commerce by the exhibitor during the year in which the award is made. John 8S. Carter, head of the Nicotine Mfg. Co., reports that shipping orders to eastern and western growers has greatly increased over the same date of last year. An uptown office has been established in the Rialto building; the factory remains on Main street. Walter Young, president of Young’s the Florist, Inc., says the new store, at Taylor and Delmar, will be completed and ready for the opening by October 15. This will be under the management of Vice-president Edward H. Harvey. W. A. Rowe, president of the Missouri State Florists’ Association, with Secre- For Flowers Worth While And Service with a Smile, Wire your orders to PAUL T. HEIL 556 Skinker, ST. LOUIS, MO. ST. LOUIS, MO. BENTZEN FLORAL COMPANY 8118 North Grand Avenue FACILITIES SECOND TO NONE ST. LOUIS, MO. Andrew Meyer, Jr. wre youn. O1.LOUIS KINGSHIGHWAY, AT SHAW CHILLICOTHE, MO. ISHERWOOD GREENHOUSES WE STRIVE TO PLEASE WEBB CITY, MO. J. E. Meinhart, 416 S. Pennsylvania Ave. 3218 So. Jefferson Avenue Est. 1875. Member F. T. D. Louisiana, Mo. _L. M. SEIBERT Ik M Motor Delivery Pike Go. Ti; COLUMBIA, MO. COLUMBIA FLORAL CO. Malfway between St. Louis and Kansas City. 78 The Florists’ Review Ocrober 5, 1922 "= — : , i 9. Soe ie » - z Tes Se ~ ‘i : z =~ a we a ae a my =n G a - © Ae yd av —_— = wles % ass =i The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders = from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. PHILADELPHIA OUR BETTER SERVICE MAKES BETTER CUSTOMERS HILL’S. FLOWER SHOP 4348 Frankford Avenue PHILADELPHIA Colonial Florist Company WE ARE 80 CENTRALLY SITUATED TO FILL ALL TELEGRAPH ORDERS PROMPTLY N. E. Cor. 13th and Market Sts., Subway Station EXCELLENT SERVICE ANYWHERE IN Philadelphia THROUGH MRS. J. H. CLAUS 3450 Germantown Ave. (13th and Tioga Sts.) Germantown, Chestnut Hill, Suburbs and Philadelphia Orders Receive Oareful and Prompt Attention CHAS. W. MOORBY, The Florist 5420 Germantown Ave. PHILADELPHIA UNIONTOWN, PA. W. R. BARTON, Florist Best of Stock Rest of Service Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association UNIONTOWN, PA. STENSON & McGRAIL, “"wicests" 11 Morgantown Street FRESH HOME-GROWN CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS at all times Williamsport, Pa. EVENDEN BROS. CO. Quality and Service equals Satisfaction Member F. T. D. Williamsport, Pa. W. J. EVENDEN’S SONS THE LEADING FLORISTS Members Telegraph Delivery Association WILLIAMSPORT, PA. DERR’S FLOWER SHOP P. A. Derr, Prop. Established 10 years Guaranteed Services SAYRE SAYRE, PA. — rxorat oo. We handle afull line. Prompt deliveries to Waverly, N. Y.; Athens, Towanda, Pa., and other surrov"di"¢ towns PHILADELPHIA J. J. HABERMEHL’S SONS Ritz-Carlton Hotel and Bellevue-Stratford Hotel Both Shops Centrally Located ' CHOICEST FLOWERS EFFICIENT SERVICE Conservatory: Diamond and 22nd Sts., Phila. THIN Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association Kt Everything in Flowers GRAKELOW’S Broad Street at Cumberland, PHILADELPHIA, PA. | PHILADELPHIA VICTOR I. RIDENOUR (Florist of the Better Kind) Ridge Ave. and Dauphin St. WILKINSBURG, PA. WM. M. TURNER, Florist 809 PENN AVENUE tary William Wade, of Kansas City, Mo., is arranging for the annual meeting of the association at St. Louis during flower show week. Other organizations to hold meetings that week are the Chrysanthemum Society of America, the Flower Growers’ Association, the St. Louis Florists’ Club and the Missouri State Horticultural Society. All meet- ings will be held in the Coliseum build- ing afternoons and evenings during show week. According to the society news column in the daily newspapers, there will be a number of large weddings and other so- cial affairs for this month and Novem- ber. Some of those who have booked advance orders are Joseph Witek, Fred C. Weber, Julius E. Schaeffer, F. H. Weber, Paul T. Heil, Sanders, Grimm & Gorly, M. 8. Newman Flower Shop, Young’s, the Florist, Inc., the Bergster- mann Floral Co., Waldbart Floral Co. and the Mullanphy Florists, Ine. The Oppermann Floral Co. has an- nounced the opening of the new store, at Kings highway and Columbia avenue. The large conservatory in the rear of the new building along Columbia ave- nue and the store facing Kings high- way are indeed attractive. The results of the florists’ bowling September 27 were as follows: Daisies 3, Roses 0; Violets 2, Orchids 1; Sweet Peas 2, Carnations 1. J.J. B. NEWARE, N. J. Mums are coming into the market in ever-increasing quantities, and in qual- ity they are all that can be desired. 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. In KENTUCKY where prestige counts for much, let your customers be represented by a concern whose pro- gressiveness is combined with the dignity of forty-six years of distinguished service. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. KING GREENHOUSES Established 1881 ON MAIN LINES C. & O. & Sou. R. R. J. W. Dudley Sons Co. PARKERSBURG, W. eg CLARKSBURG, W. VA MARIETTA, OHIO Orders Carefully Executed CLARKSBURG, W. VA. Order your flowers on any occasion for delivery in this section from the leading Florists in the State. HAYMAN GREENHOUSE CO. CLARKSBURG, W. VA. BLUEFIELD, W. VA. “BLAND THORNTON’S FLOWER SHOP Orders filled for all points in Pocahontas coal field HUNTINGTON, W. VA. ARCHER'S FLOWER SHOP Everything in Flowers Member F. T. D. Owensboro, Ky. rnb. NANZ FLORAL CO. COVINGTON, KY. Good Stock. Prompt Delivery. - MILLER, “THE FLORIST,” Growers MEMBER F. T. D. dorfer & Co., Philadelphia, was here with a line of florists’ supplies last week. Robert Miller, state vice-president of the 8S. A. F., is making a drive for new members. Mr. Miller has already secured more new members than there were old, which looks pretty good for Utah. George Sharrett, one of Ogden’s lead- ing florists, has just returned from a three months’ trip abroad. No one in Utah is making any money in the flower business; nevertheless, George was able to spend three months abroad. The price of roses in Utah is lower at the present time than at any time during the last four years, and at the CORPORATEO 550 FOURTH AVENUE — LOUISVILLE Members F. T. D. Association “cob Schuf- Gr Louisville, Ky. HENRY FUCHS 670 SOUTH FOURTH STREET Member F., T. D. Louisville, Ky. MARRET & MILLER Est. 1878. Members F. T. D. 814-822 Cherokee Road LEXINGTON, KY. HONAKER, The Florist Largest Cut Flower Grower in the State 160 West Main Street Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass'n PADUCAH, KY. SCHMAUS BROS. 100,000 feet of Glass Produces Our Supply F. T. D. Member 428 BROADWAY Fulton, Kentucky Service 7 Prompt and Efficient Choice Flowers Wire or Phone your orders to RUCKER’S FLOWER_ SHOP 452 LAKE STREET FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY | THE POWER FLOWER SHOP | Covington, Ky. F't'p ROBERT D. RUTTLE THE MADISON AVENUE FLORIST AUGUSTA, KY. Victor H. Thomas Delied Ripley Oke Paducah, Ky. Ftorist JOHN VAN AART Greenhouses and retail store Member F. T. D, Octoszr 5, 1922 MICHIGAN ORDERS WILL BE CAREFULLY C BE CAR ARED HENRY SMITH FLORAL CO. INCORPORATED GRAND RAPIDS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST Member F. T. D. 200,000 FEET OF GLASS DEVOTED TO FLOWERS AND PLANTS DETROIT YE J. BREITMEYER’S SONS 1314 BROADWAY “Atways a pleasure to an eye, personally on any order for a brother orist. > Philip Breitmeyer DETROIT SCRIBNER FLORAL CO., 2740 EAST FORT STREET, Always at your service. IONIA, MICHIGAN . CENTRAL MICHIGAN PIKE FLOWER, VEGETABLEand FRUIT FARM Leading Florist for Ionia and Montcalm Counties Greenhouses 1 Mile East of City Flower Shop, 204 West Main Street MEMBER F. T.D. BYRON L. SMITH VAN AKEN BROS. & SONS COVER MICHIGAN and INDIANA POINTS .Orders promptly and carefully taken care of. Members F. T. D. JACKSON, MICH. 1101-1105 W. GANSON ST. A. W. FURNIVAL & SON JACKSON, MICH. store in tise east of the city: J e B. BLESSING STURGIS, Coldwater, Mich. an Mich. Member F. T. D. So. Mich. points THREE RIVERS, MICH. City Floral Co., Reed & Wallace J. B. GOETZ SONS SAGINAW, MICH. OR ANY CITY IN MICHIGAN [Pome HURON, MICH. ASMAN, LEADING FLORIST Prompt Delivery The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. MEMBER F. T. D. os mee *\y)me —_ — a» Toss GRAHAM MARYLAND cravat sme | BALTIMORE] « 5 Downtown GREENHOUSES WAVERLY BALTIMORE, Samuel Feast, &, Sons AND ALL MARYLAND 527 NO. CHARLES STREET MEMBER F. T. D. LANSING, MICHIGAN J. A. BISSINGER ‘Ftp: SINCE 1894, LANSING’S LEADING FLORIST same time florists are paying 50 cents more per ton for coal than at any time last year. The present price for coal is more than twice as high as it was last spring, when there was a surplus. A visit to the Salt Lake Floral Co. finds this concern in excellent shape for this season. Fifty thousand carnations are being grown here this year, and the greenhouses and stock have never been in better condition than at present. F. J. Hendershot & Son, of Ogden, are remodeling their greenhouses on Twenty- fifth street. They report business as good, taking everything into considera- tion. The following-named men have visited Salt Lake City the last month or so: Fred Gust, of the McCallum Co., Pitts- burgh, Pa.; Robert Newcomb, of the Burlington Willow Ware Shops, Burling- ton, Ia.; P. H. King, of the Butte Floral Co., Butte, Mont. G. J. B. NEW SOCIETY AT CAPITAL. To Organize Garden Club. Efforts are being made to organize a new society in the District of Columbia, which all persons interested in floricul- ture, either commercial or amateurs, will be invited to join. The need for such an organization was pointed out Sep- tember 28, at a meeting in the public library called by officials of the govern- ment experimental farm at Arlington. Dr. Firman Mulford, of the Depart- ment of Agriculture, presided, and ex- plained to the fifty or more persons who attended the meeting what was planned for the new association. Washington, he said, has never boasted a garden or flower club of any size or importance, in spite of the fact that the location in this city of the government departments has placed unusual facilities at the dis- posal of such an organization. He ex- pressed the hope that the new associa- tion would fill the need which exists and that it would, through codperation with neighborhood and community clubs al- Baltimore, Maryland WILLIAM J. HALLIDAY 321 Charles St., North Member F. T. D. A Card This Size Costs only $1.25 per Week on Yearly Order It would keep your name and your specialty before the whole trade. A half-inch card costs only 6242c per week on yearly order. HAGERSTOWN, MD. HENRY A. BESTER & SONS Members. Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass'n. MARY JOHNSTON, Florist Nee Paterson ° 221228 W Madison Streot_ Baltimore, Md. Grand Rapids, Mi ons and Potten Blots H. W. OWOSSO, MICH. OWOSSO FLORAL CO. C. Marcus Anderson, Prop. Member F. T. D. MT.PLEASANT, MICH. Ft.0. Walter W. Caple Battle Creek, Michigan S. W. COGGAN, Florist 25 E. Main St. Member of Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Kalamazoo, Michigan G. VAN BOCHOVE & BRO, ¥. T. D. Orders Satisfactorily Filled. YPSILANTI, MICH. DAVIS & KISHLAR At your service. 102 Michigan Ave. BATTLE CREEK, MICH. FRANCIS GREENSMITH Greenhouses: North Union and Emmet Streets. Ann Arbor, Mich. “2 BLUMAIZE BLOSSOM SHOP Membex e F.T.D. OcrosER 5, 1922 85 wr oe! ~ 4 Fk PS i : Mai | 71 elegraph-Delivery—-Deparunent-: and Central Illinois Good service backed by 100,000 square feet of glass. DAUT BROTHERS FLORISTS 120 EAST PRAIRIE STREET Members F. T. D. Oklahoma City OKLAHOMA Furrow & Company Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery. 205 W. MAIN STREET ENID, OKLA. The Hub of the Middle Southwest 10 Railroads for quick delivery ENID FLORAL CO., Leading Florists Authorized Member F. T. D. for Enid TULSA, OKLA. Sonora Flower Shoppe, 219 South Boulder O. O. Boston Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery. OKMULGEE, On CHICKASHA, OKLA. Chickasha Greenhouses D. M. JOHNSTON, Mer. Member F. T. D. PEORIA, ILL. $23,Mais, 5 ercennouses CHAS. LOVERIDGF Pekin’s Leading Florists PONTIAC, ILLINOI Flowers ofall kinds W. J. MILLER & SON CARBONDALE, ILL. E. W. PLATER Southern Illinois Mem nia DECATUR]||| SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Good Service Backed by Large Greenhouses 217 South Fifth Street MEMBER F. 7. D. © FREEPORT, ILL. Bauscher Bros. Floral Market Established 1868 Incorporated 1920 We are the largest growers in the northwest 1,000,000 square feet of glass. All orders receive careful attention ond prompt delivery ILLINOIS THE FREEPORT FLORAL COMPANY Steffen & Balles, Inc. The House of Quality and Service FREEPORT, and all towns in GREENVILLE, IL e or near Bond Co. FLOWERS AND PLANTS THE FLOWER SHOP Phone 166 THORNTON'S Streator, Ill. ftower soe F.T.D. FLO Quality is Our Hobby SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Hembreiker & Cole, Springfcld's largest Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association. AS ETS IE RE SE ES IY TIE BRINKERHOFF GREENHOUSES SPRINGFIELD and CENTRAL ILLINOIS Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery tion Best and Prompt Bervice Always “ LAWTON, Hornaday Greenhouse, “Oxx2: can fill your orders for Walter, Temple, Hastings, Waurika, Snyder, Altus, Grandfield, Frederick, Apache, Anadarko and Ft. Sill. ALEXANDRIA, LA. E. BLUM & SON For All Points in Central Louisiana ready formed, do much to educate the general public in the love of flowers. The slogan of such a society, he added, might well be ‘‘A Plant in Every Win- dow.’’ In a general discussion which followed Dr. Mulford’s remarks, the point most stressed was that the new organization be essentially a public society, of which anyone interested could become a mem- ber. Dr. Taylor, of the Department of Agriculture, stressed the need for this kind of association, stating that a large part of the city’s population was made up of flat dwellers who were deprived of the opportunities afforded even by a back yard and had to do most of their growing in ‘‘tin can gardens.’’ In con- nection with these ‘‘tin can gardeners,’’ Professor Bisset, of the bureau of plant industry, suggested that one of the first acts of the new club be the acquisition of some plot of land that could be turned into a club garden where mem- bers could make experiments and ob- serve the results attained by others in flower growing. JOLIET FLORAL CO. 507 © sf JOLIET, ILL. All points in Will County and Vicinity | NEW ORLEANS, LA. | | CHAS. EBLE OLDEST FLORIST SOUTH 121 BARONNE STREET} Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery. NEW ORLEANS MEMBER OF THE New Orleans, La. service *"* Flowers of Superior Quality Frank J. Reyes & Co. 525 CANAL STREET NEW ORLEANS U. J. VIRGIN 914 CANAL STREET Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery BATON ROUGE, LA. THE ROSELAND FLORIST MEMBER F.T. Prompt Delivery -OcrosnR 5, 1922 Zhe florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. Members F. T. D. ATHENIA FLORISTS__— Florists to Chicago’s Foremost Theaters CHICAGO CENTRALLY LOCATED AT 76 WEST WASHINGTON STREET CHI ) AGO “Nsustkas Weissderber FLORIST MOI TN. 1 > aa AVE. Member F. T. D. GEORGE FISHER & BRO. 183 N. WABASH AVE. CHICAGO CENTRALIA, ILL. The Webster Greenhouses Finest Store in Southern Illinois Member F. T. D. CENTRALIA, ILL. So ee rave bea go arta, Salem, Odin. Pa omy Carlyle, Bane: inmundy, Farina. F. T. D. Member OTTAWA, ILL. LOHR’'S GREENHOUSES Fancy Cut Flowers and Blooming Plants. Good R. R. Service. Orders filled promptly. QUINCY, ILL. H. A. GENTEMAN Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association For Northeastern Missouri and Central-western Illinois ]], HECKENKAMP, FT. D. uincy, Ill * Quincy’s Leading Florist Western Illinois, aalaoecd Missouri and Southeastern Iowa. 000 feet of glass CAIRO, ILL. VICINITY pene Cade The Florist PRINCETON, ILL. W. E. TRIMBLE For Central and GREENHOUSE 00. “Members eT DY DIXON, ILL., and NORTHERN ILL. mseztrt’ Dixon Floral Co. Member Er T. D. CHICAGO 2132-2134 Michigan Avenue f Member F. T. D. EVANSTON, IL AND ALL THE NORTH SHORE SUBURBS OF CHICAGO HENRY WITTBOLD & SON, 75 East Adams Street, Chicago. Branch Store, Evanston, Il. EVANSTON, ILL. 1614 Sherman Ave. TWO STORES CHICAGO Rogers Park, Edgewater, Birchwood, Evanston and al] North h Shore deliveries LESLIE & DELAMATER 6471-78 Sheridan Road CHICAGO For quality, serviceand supreme efficiency F. T. D. orders will be Saivenet, by special essenger as soon as received. JACKSON FLORAL SHOP Established 1912 MemberF.T.D. 748 E. 68rd St. STERLING and ROCK FALLS, ILL. and VICINITY. Your satisfaction is our aim, J. A. SWARTLEY & SONS, STERLING, ILL. Dr. Pappie, of the bureau of chem- istry, presented an outline of the new club for discussion. The aim of the so- ciety would be the promotion of flower and plant growing in the city of Wash- ington and the adjoining districts in Maryland and Virginia. Every encour- agement would be given to local organi- zations in the instituting of amateur flower shows and competitions, and if found feasible, the new organization would maintain a permanent service bureau where all kinds of questions and queries on plant and flower culture would be answered. School gardens would be encouraged, and the club would organize and take charge of inter-school competitions if desired. This plan seemed to meet with the general approval, and a committee of seven was appointed, with Dr. Mulford JOHN WEILAND Catering to the best trade in Chicago’s-Rich North Shore Suburbs WILMETTE, ILL. 1161 Wilmette Ave. MEMBER F. T. D. CHICAGO O’LEARY—Florist 369 East 47th Street Member F. T. D. OAK PARK and all western suburbs of Chicago A. H. SCHNEIDER Member 1048 Lake Street F. T. D. OAK PARK, ILL: Oak Park, Ill. 72%2°S..; Flowers and Plants. . Good Quality Prices Phone 849. 811 Lake Si Reasonable KANKAKEE, ILL. GEORGE FABER, Leading Retail Florist Member F. T. D. 162 S. Washington Ave. CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS Your orders filled fresh from our own Greenhouses URBANA, ILLINOIS CGinpdics, Illinois THOS. FRANKS & SON URBANA AND CHAMPAIGN AS ONE CITY DE KALB, N Forthern Illinois Southern Wisconsin J. L JOHNSON Your orders will receive our prompt and careful attention DEKALB, ILLINOIS and Vicinity DEKALB FLOWER SHOP pure. & 2982 The Florists’ Review 87 row rer . Ye 7—elegre a alse m ry 0 Eye ry, ee Aa sf oe 3 | 4 —_ = = os bed ¥ Tes aie The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders «(2 from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. THE UNEXCELLED FACILITIES OF THE E.WIENHOEBER CO. 22 B. ELM ST. CHICAGO Are available to the trade in filling all orders. MEMBER F.T. D. CHICAGO THREE STORES [recist E PALMER HOUS! DRAKE HOTEL BLACKSTONE HOTEL 77-79 €. MADISON ST. Send Your CHICAGO Orders to H. N. BRUNS Best Equipped Retail Store on the West Side 3040 W. Madison St., CHICAGO, ILL. Chicago Deliveries made to any part of the city and suburbs. Ser- vice is our motto. 1924 E. 71st St. WHEATON, ILL., catexso OTTO F. MAU MOLINE, ILL. sci, umes 8 WM. H. KNEES & SONS Place ROCKFORD, ILL, and Vicinity ROCKFORD FLORAL CO. 103 West State Street Prompt deliveries to ROCKFORD COLLEGE ROCKFORD, ILL., and Vicinity SWAN PETERSON & SON, Inc. ¥°R*s' F. T. D. Corner E. State and Longwood Streets GALESBURG, ILL. “iuinois“* Pillsbury’s Flower Store Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association GALESBURG, ILL. H. F. DRURY pomp: 1,752. All orders filled weil Orders for CHICAGO and SUBURBS carefully filled and on time. QUICK DELIVERIES TO FOLLOWING HOSPITALS: Burnside Chicago Lying In ahnemann Hyde Park Michael Reese Post Graduate St. Luke South Chicago FINEST STORE IN SOUTH SHORE DISTRICT Englewood Hlinois Central Lakeside Presbyterian South Shore FLORIST German Evangelical Deaconess rey St. Bernard Wesley Roseland Lying In Washington Park Established 1906 MEMBER F. T. D. Store and Conservatories, 7043-45-47-49 Stony Island Ave. Long Distance Telephone, Fairfax 2801 CHICAGO 75 E. Adams St. ol Branch, EVANSTON, ILLINOIS CHICAGO ATLANTIC FLORAL CO. 362 W. Madison St. Prompt and careful attention to all telegraph orders. ‘Flowers ’ for all a Lake View Occasions FLOWER 1121 3912 North Clark St., CHICAGO [CHICAGO ®gouksr0 MEMBER F. T. D. GEORGE SOUSTER ELGIN, ILL. 158 DU PAGE STREET as chairman, to consider it and other suggestions and to present a draft of a constitution embodying these principles at the next meeting of the club, Octo- ber 12. T. N.S. DANVILLE, ILL. The funeral of C. A. Worthem, Sep- tember 27, created a great demand for funeral pieces. Most of those made for the obsequies were from Danville flo- rists, but many were shipped from Chi- | MEMBER F. T. D. | FLORIST GEO. WITTBOLD CO. Established 1857 LD reaeittearere0e CLICAGO NO BRANCH 8TORES CHICAGO SWANSON, The Florist GREENHOUSES: STORE: 7802 N. Western Ave. 6978 N. Clark St. Well located to handle North Shore orders. H Member F. T. D. We cater ESTABLISHED ,_ Prices 865 4647 GRAND BLVD. CHICAGO, ILL. CONGRESS FLOWER SHOP T. C. FOGARTY, Mer. 520S. Michigan Ave. Congress Hotel ESTABLISHED 189% R. C. LANGE & SON 3339 No. Whipple St. CHICAGO, ILL. KRUG FLORAL CO. ALTON, ILLINOIS Branch Store—GRANITE CITY, ILL. AURORA GREENHOUSE CO. AURORA, ILL. Our Service Is the Best. Aurora, Ill., and Vicinity JOS. M. SMELY PHON'S Edmonton, Alberta WALTER RAMSAY, Ltd. Member F. T. D, We have the largest greenhouses in the district VANCOUVER. B.C. BROWN BROS. & CO., Ltd. 48 HASTINGS STREET, E. FOR BRITISH COLUMBIA onpmrs Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Assn. I iaatierhdmeieliasiiabanetialtiniinenettts brendan tee ieniachatemeneaniememieemramiamemmmmmetat tae eee 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 1922 ©. WOODWARD, Florists VANCOUVER, B. C. Vancouver Rose Co., Ltd. Operating Large Greenhouses. Store: 724 Granville St. REGINA, SASK., CANADA REGINA FLORIST CO,, Led. MRS. LORD’S FLOWER ROOM 112 W. 8th Ave., TOPEKA, KAN. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery KAN. — NorTON CREENHOUSE The Atchison Flower Store 424 Commercial St. MEMBEE F. T. D. Atchison, Kan. Leading Florists” Established 1874 Atchison, Kan. #£5n46 co. Established 1865 Member of F. T. D. SALINA, KANSAS LEIGHTON FLORAL CO. Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n HIAWATHA, KAN. SUSAN MARGRAVE, Florist DODGE CITY, KANSAS DODGE CITY FLORAL CO. from other The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders florists for local delivery on the usual basis. MONTREAL CANADA LEY & McALLAN 658 ST. a eae CANE ’ MEMBER F., T. D. Winnipeg, Man., Can. THE “KING” FLORIST 270 Hargrave St. Member F.T.D. Saskatoon, Sask., Can. Victoria Nursery Requaliy Fie MONTREA ICTOR A. LEMIEUX Best of Style and Service 108 St. Catherine St. Montreal, Que. #othko 825 St. Catherine St., W. “PMbEe cago, Indianapolis and other cities. Frank B. Smith’s Sons were asked to take charge of the flowers at the fu- neral and arranged them so that the col- lection might be photographed. The array was imposing and the type of work was so uniformly excellent that one could not distinguish which pieces were made in Danville and which in other places. MONTREAL, QUE. The Market. Business last week was dull. Roses are plentiful, but asters and gladioli are becoming scarcer each day. Carnations and mums are beginning to be more plentiful. Taking it as a whole, retailers report that business is beginning to improve and that all customers are starting to place their orders. Various Notes. The supply business of the Montreal Floral Exchange, Ltd., has made such an increase in the last year that Man- ager Cotter has found it necessary to put a man on the road. For this work he has secured the services of E. H. Skinner, who hails from Worcester, Mass. The amount of supplies sold by the company in the last twelve months is more than double what it was last year. Charles Brown, of the Dominion Floral Co., has returned to Ottawa after having spent the last month managing the Montreal store, while his brother was on vacation. It is doubtful if any of the local flo- rists will attend the F. T. D. convention, at Baltimore. W. C. Hall and Frank McKenna were invited to make the trip by machine with some of their brother florists in Toronto, but both feel doubt- Ocrosze 5, 1922 Toronto, Cunatla J. J. HIGGINS, Led. 273 Yonge Street and 1450 Queen Street Member F. T. D. | CANADA’S FLORIST Se ie 2f Street waft Toronto j Association Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery HAMILTON ONTARIO CANADA JOHN CONNON CO., Ltd. F.T.D. FLORISTS” London, Ont., Can. J. GAMMAGE & SONS, Ltd. ‘‘The House of Flowers’’ All Orders Carefully Executed Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association Windsor, Ontario, Canada AND THE BORDER CITIES PORT ARTHUR, ONT. Member a a = bebe Street SCRIM’S, FLORIST b] OTTAWA, CANADA MEXIA, TEXAS Mexia Floral Co., “ PALACE CE DRUG STORE HOUSTON, TEXAS 1508 Main St. Hewitt Flower Shop WACO beator Texas Member F.T.D. WOLFE tur Fiorist Member Majors, The Florist WACO, TEXAS QUALITY FLOWER SHOP 502 FRANKLIN ST. For Quality and Service OcrospmR 5, 1922 The Florists’ Review a-Felegre ples ce ee ee from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS AVENUE C AT 8TH STREET LARGEST RETAIL FLOWER SHOP IN THE SOUTHWEST TELEGRAPH ORDERS A SPECIALTY AUSTIN, TEXAS AUSTIN FLORAL CO. Inc. Flowerland, 722 Congress Ave. 9000 feet glass, 7 acres of flowers AUSTIN’S LARGEST PLACE Austin, Texas HILLYER’S MEMBER F. T. D. FOR WEST AND CENTRAL TEXAS AND THE OIL FIELDS Phone ne, wire Brownwood Floral Co. BROWNWOOD, TEXAS We are prepared to fill your orders M F.T. D. FLAGG FLORAL <¢ COMPANY Special attention to all ers, Plants, Floral “4 * Gree or small | oe dadey ona ‘Casket ‘Sprays tores and Greenhouses, Stores West 10th Strect, DALLAS, SHERMAN, TEXAS . 0. HANNAH & SON Service spe bt Northern Texas-Southern Oklahoma en A SY DALLAS, TEXAS BURTON’S FLOWERS Carroll at Columbia DALLAS {imc} TEXAS rtcr¢ince Lang Floral & Nursery Co. POTTER | EI P. aso, Texas FLORAL CO. | Member Florists’ Telezraph Delivery North and East Texas WISE ADKISSON, GREENVILLE, TEXAS $ Railroad Outlets Member F. T. D. FT. WORTH, TEXAS | Baker Floral Co. era Delivery Fort Worth, Texas Gordon Boswell, Florist 702 Main St. Indianapolis, Ind. 241 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE Bertermann Bros. Co. LEADING FLORISTS Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Assn. Established 1859 A. WIEGAND’S SONS CO. 1610 to 1620 North Illinois Street INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Indiana’s oldest, largest and mom complete retail establishment. Member Floriate’ Telegraph Delivery Association ES SES RS IT RTL TL SAR LIE IT AEE AIAG SEE 138 So. SOUTH BEND, IND. iticitcan st. WILLIAMS THE FLORIST South Bend’s Leading Florist Daily evirten to St. Mary’s Academy and Notre Dame University. Orders filled for Northern _ Indiana and. Southern Michigan. BEYER & WEBER, Florists 225 N. Michigan Street SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Palas Academy to Notre Dame sively ty and | St. les Berrien ‘s New C do apy Si =< “Bt. i, Joseph, ‘Mich., Porte, BLOOMINGTON, IND. ELLIS FLORAL. Co. Members F. T Evansville, Ind. 100,000 feet Glass Modern Equipment and Southern Indiana and Illinois and Western Kentucky JULIUS NIEDNAGEL ful whether they will be able to get away at that time. S. J. Densen was forced to give up work for a few days last week, because of nicotine poisoning. The doctor im- formed Mr. Densen that he would either have to give up his pipe or stop work- ing. Mr. Densen could not bear the thought of giving up work; neither could he see how he was going to be able to set aside his pipe. He has finally decided to trust to luck and to cut down his tobacco allowance to a half pound a day. Mr. Cohen, of Rubin Bros., has re- turned from a two weeks’ visit in Bos- ton. Despite the complaints of many flo- rists that it has been one of the poorest summers for business, Peter Poulos, of the Dominion Floral Co., on St. Cath- erine street, east, reports that his store has had a better season than ever before. Mr. Poulos’ policy this summer has been to have an abundance of stock on dis- play in his windows. This policy has FT. WAYNE, IND. W. J. & M.S. Vesey 2602 THOMPSON AVE. 150,000 feet of glass devoted to fine Roses, Orchids and Carnations Prompt and Careful Service Member F. T. D. Fi t. Wa yne, Ind. THE POSIE st fe WASHINGTON ST. OPERATED BY FLICK FLORAL Co. Fresh Flowers from our own greenhouse. Personal attention to all orders. Mishawaka, Ind. The Flower Shope 126 N. Main Se. Phone: Mishawaka, 1213 ATTICA, IND. pember F. T. D. And all surround- ing cities Attica Floral Co. VALPARAISO, INDIANA AND SURROUNDING TERRITORY REINHART & ADAMS FLORISTS MEMBERS F. T. D. LILLIAN C. TOMS BE coLontat Watingon St. GOSHEN, IND. TERRE HAUTE, IND. 129 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET JOHN G. HEINL & SON TERRE HAUTE, IND. COWAN BROS. & CO., Florists Established 1894 Twenty-first and Spruce Sts. KOKOMO, IND. COLES’ FLOWER SHOP MEMBER F.T. D. RICHMOND, INDIANA FRED H. LEMON & CO. Florists and Decorators Send us your orders RICHMOND, INDIANA AND VICINITY G. R. GAUSE LOGANSPORT, IND. PERSHING—Florist MerberF'T-D. Member F. T. D. 90 The Florists’ Review Somme 6::499" ber AL egre 7 eodsere i = fa\a re Tee -~ = — - oa 4 The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders f from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. Member F. T. D. Phone: Canal { 1982 H. W. SHEPPARD FORMERLY HILL FLORAL CO. FLOWERS OF QUALITY Arranged in a Highly Artistic Manner Service Unexcelled Your Patronage Solicited 532-534 Race Street CINCINNATI, OHIO LIMA, O. THE ROLF ZETLITZ CO. EGGERT N. ZETLITZ MEMBER F. T. D. BOX 478 Zanesville, O. Cc. L. HUMPHREY Has the best facilities for filling your orders. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery ANDREWS FLORIST HOTEL ANDREWS Minneapolis, Minn. All orders executed with utmost care, Member F. T. D. ST. PAUL, MINN. THE LARGEST STORE IN AMERICA MEMBER F. T. D. ASS’N. The finest and largest stock west of Chicago. Awake night and day looking for orders. HOLM & OLSON, Inc. we? sis. SAINT ma MINNESOTA MANKATO, MINN. NEIL NEILSEN, Inc. Member F.T.D. EXCELLENT SERVICE Southern Minnesota, Northern Iowa, South Dakota ° Mankato Floral Co. Mankato, Minn. 428 South Front St. Mankato’s Leading Florist. Twenty-four hour serv- ice, including Sundays. Centrally located. NEWARK, OHIO KENT FLOWER STORE FLOWERS OF QUALITY Store: 20 W. Church St. Greenhouses: National Drive | NEWARK, OHIO | ess Perry's Flower Shoppe, Cor. 2nd and Church Sts. ALLIANCE, OHIO ALLIANCE FLORAL PARLOR. Member F.T. D. 403 East Main St. We also deliver in SEBRING, O. ALLIANCE, OHIO Fens: 522 S. Freedom Ave. H. T. MILLER —— Minn. ADAMS FLORIST ELEVEN SOUTH EIGHTH STREET evidently turned in the desired results. McKenna’s, Ltd., has opened a new store at the corner of Laurier and Park avenues. The firm has secured one of the best locations in the north end and carpenters and painters have been busy the last few days making necessary al- terations. Miss Fisher, who was for- merly in MeKenna’s Quebec store, will have charge. Mr. McAllan, of Ley & McAllan, has MARION, OHIO 6 railroads with good connections to all parts of state A GOOD SELECTION OF FLOWERS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES BLAKE'S 140 W. Center TOLEDO, OHIO Swanson s 912 Nicollet Avenue, a ae the trade ita unexcelled facilities for filling orders in MINNEAPOLIS Stock, Workmanship and Service first-class. returned from a two weeks’ fishing tri : ; g trip Send us some orders and we will reciprocate. at his camp in the Laurentians. W. C. Hall, of Hall & Robinson, an- 907 M oe nag ll sia i he LD. nounces that he has sold his business to ROCHESTER, MINN. George D. Reid, formerly of the E. Wien- hoeber Co., Chicago. Mr. Reid arrived in the city last week to take charge of the business. Mr. Hall has been busy the last week having the conservatory, which was attached to the store, re- modeled into a storage and work room. Mr. Hall will devote his time to his greenhouses at Montreal, west. M. A. C. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Rochester Greenhouse Co. EMIL RIEPLE, Prop. Rochester’s pod sore having its own houses. Member F. T. D. Toledo, Ohio METZ BROS Sncosseors {cman 221 Superior Street TOLEDO, OHIO —AVERY, FLORIST— 2501 Collingwood Ave. Member F. T. D. WARREN, OHIO FLORISTS ADGATE & SON WE GROW OUR FLOWERS XENIA, OHIO Rochester, Minn. Quality Flower Shop Kahler Building Phone 2184 Member F. T. D. The Market. With the passing of the summer months and the fading away of the rail- road strike, business conditions have begun to improve and the way seems clear for the best fall and winter trade we have had for years past. The coal Engle Floral Company situation is still a matter of concérn, but conditions are improving along this FREMONT, OHIO line and, from present indications, flo- a oonAn a Horn Floral Co. ] rists here will be able to procure their DULUTH FLORAL CO. irection. : Weare the center of the great Duluth, Minn. Northwest. Daily deliveries to SUPERIOR -Y~ AUSTIN, MINN. ‘OF GLASS. A. N. KINSMAN, Inc. OcrosER 5, 1922 — SIE Sra The Florists’ Review ad ; = 7—VWeparane 75 12 -iy tlie lap. op stlec Albeangaaycuaesipgits uals Wi from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. YOUNGSTOWN, 0. WELL EQUIPPED TO HANDLE YOUR ORDERS MEMBER F. T. D. HARRY C. WALTHER 29 WEST WOOD STREET /CLEVELAND, O. | 6923 EUCLID AVENUE WESTMAN & GETZ FLOWERS and SERVICE | Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery os CLEVELAND, OHIO} Wm. H. Temblett FLOWERS 10818 Euclid Avenue CLEVELAND, OHIO A. GRAHAM & SON 5523 EUCLID AVENUE Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n CLEVELAND, O. Megchelsen Flower Shop ROSES 1976 EAST 105th STREET Deliveries to all parts of the city | Member F. T. D. CLEVELAND toms ECLID EDWARD A. WILHELMY Chillicothe, Ohio Established 1870 Brehmer Greenhouse BUCYRUS, OHIO Hattie Edelstein Posie Sh Nelle Bekman au san evans Upper Sandusky, Ohio B. Pr CONSTIEN, 47,%0U8 Elyria, Ohio Frank J. Tomastik, Proprietor LORAIN OHIO THE L. C. HECOCK FLORAL CO. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association. MARIETTA, OHIO Grosobouses, N. KIGER pean’. AMHERST, OHIO SANDSTONE CENTER’ OF WORLD LOUIS J. HENES. Leading Florist VAN METER FLOWER SHOP sod Hae SPRINGFIELD,OHIO BEST F FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Akron ,Qhio. SPRINGFIELD, O. SCHNEIDER Flowers for All Occasions MEMBER F. T. D. Youngstown, Ohio SCHMIDT & MEINE Store: 31 North Phelps Street. Greenhouses: 3121 Market Street Youngstown, O. 7 Strect™ Member» RYAN & CULVER YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Central Flower Shop “iv7 GARAVasiog, Mee winter supply, although the price will probably be higher than ever paid be- fore. While there is not a surplus, there is an ample supply of stock to meet all de- mands. Asters and gladioli have fin- ‘ished blooming, but there is a fair sup- ply of roses, carnations and dahlias. Orchids and valley are scarce. The month of September showed a good increase over previous months and compared well with other Septembers. Various Notes. A. H. Dailey has moved to his new location, on Union avenue. Those at Baum’s Home of Flowers are remodeling and brightening up the in- terior of their salesroom, preparing for fall and winter trade. The firm is busy with the digging and grading of gla- diolus bulbs; this stock will soon be ready for the wholesale market. The season has been ideal, and the bulbs are better than ever before. R. E. M. ATLANTA, GA The last of the week has shown some let-up in the florists’ business, which has been hailed with relief by the employees, who in many stores have been working overtime for nearly a week. An un- usually large number of funerals, com- bined with a shortage of stock, has kept all hands on edge. Atlanta alone sup- 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. COLUMBUS, OHIO THE FIFT H AVENUE FLORAL co. ORE, 120 E. BROAD ST. “ We grow our own’ MEMBERS F. T. D. DAYTON, OHIO AND VICINITY DAYTON, OHIO ABBY AVE. GREENHOUSES E. E. Schaefer, Prop. Wholesale and Retail Largest Greenhouses in West Dayton DAYTON, OHIO J. W. RODGERS Member F. T. D., Elks’ Bldg., 3rd and Jefferson Sts. COLUMBUS, OHIO “Fiza, Columbus, Ohio r¥S's THE FRANKLIN PARK FLORAL CO. Cut Flowers for Central Ohio COLUMBUS, OHIO 3, Neil Flower Shop 12° Ironton, Ohio TRISTATE FLORISTS Southern Ohio CANTON, centesie »* West Virginia or aality Flowers. RAEBEL & SON OHIO #-Felegrz ae Bet tee — The Florists’ Review SEE eis vale lh vate an aes ect ook eet a ens from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. ~ Ocrosnr 5, 1922 Sane xa ~ - hy Ss ese wv foes ~ = = — ME DELIVERY ERY ASSOCIATION DENVER ~~ COLUMN Just Right for Armistice Day— Red Flanders | | ) jaan POPPIES vormas Many American Legion Posts rely on McCallum Red Flanders Poppies for “Armistice” Tag Days. They are fast becoming the favorites every- | 9 Cr Adee Kod You can’t neglect All muslin, $21.00 per 1000 ° Silk and muslin, $28.00 per 1000 the delivery tag o, 2 °, “e ~~ “e Have You Tried OUR flowers may be fresh and beauti- fully arranged; your boxes well made @ and attractive; your service prompt. But U if the delivery tag is cheap, or if it shows watermarks, you lose, through carelessness, There is one glazing cement on the much of the quality note of your business. patmet een nee — be ets dope with ull confidence—first, because it is ac- i ; 1 tually a superior product for the pur- Use Dennison tags. ‘They are designed by pose, secondly, because it is marketed by ; “ x Es a’house with years of reliable standing experts. Stock that will not ped with an a recor or onest values. at’s 1 j hy PUTTIUM. Write us for our interesting water is especially recommended. They are folder, giving you complete information. manufactured to suit the most exacting PRICES (Fer Gal) “hey dd the final note of Black Puttium Gray Puttium standards. Th y do a Per Gal. Per Gal. quality to your business. Bole ¢0 meh Bul ohana ba ben ch » 35 gal... 1s » 88 gal... 1, e uggest for you, withou Can, 20 gal... 1.35 Can, 20 gal... 1.95 beeen Seuemc ee yous Me Can, 10 gal... 1.40 Can, 10 bal... 2.00 charge. Just fill out the coupon and write: Can, 5 wali: 1.50 Can, 5 eel ees 2.10 ; 2 Single gal.... 1.60 Can, 1 gal... 2.30 for samples. Then judge the Dennison Th M c ) I I UM. CO. quality for yourselves. “The House That Service Built’ Your special tag is 137 Seventh St., PITTSBURGH, PA. our regular service bi — spring. Encouraged by experimental plantings of azaleas last fall, which gave far better results than those THE MAKERS made in the spring, extensive plant- ings of Azalea Kaempferi, pontica and Dept. FR-10, FRAMINGHAM, Mass. other varieties are now being carried Please send me samples and prices of your tags and out. Something like 300,000 azaleas will be planted this fall or next spring, the epee Sor none biggest ornamental planting of these beautiful flowering deciduous shrubs, it is believed, on the American continent. Among flowers noted in the retail stores just now are quantities of tri- 102 The Florists’ Review Ocrosmr 5, 1922 tomas, Aconitum autumnale, a very use- ful monkshood; and some fine forms of the hardy asters, or Michslmas daisies. Colored oak foliage and other autumn leaves are also beginning to appear. Many in the trade regretted to hear last week of the death at St. Joseph, Mo., of Frank Stuppy, of the Stuppy Fleral Co. The deceased had many friends here. William R, Nicholson, of Framingham, has sent in a’grand lot of Yellow Fiat chrysanthemums this season. His other varieties, some of which he is cutting, are in the pink of condition. Carnations are being reduced each season here, as other crops are found more profitable. Some nice delphinium is still being cut outdoors. Charles I. Beasley, the local pansy *‘king,’’ is sending in some excellent shipments of pansies. At East Milton most of his houses are planted’ with pansies, and he has some remarkably fine colors and varieties of his own selection. He grows gladioli heavily outdoors and a large proportion are sold at his roadside stand, along which there is a continuous stream of traffic to Nantasket Beach, Plymouth and vari- ous south shore and Cape Cod resorts. H. J. Bovarski & Son, of Mount Hope street, Roslindale, are fast completing a fine new greenhouse for their steadily increasing plant trade. The greenhouse will contain a grand lot of winter-flower- ing begonias, cyclamens, solanums and ferns in variety, while thousands of splendid hydrangeas, roses and other plants are being potted up for Easter trade. j Mr. Slayter, of the A. Leuthy Co., Ros- lindale, has all his greenhouses filled with fine stock for the coming season. Especially fine lots of poinsettias, cycla- mens, begonias and genistas were noted, while small ferns and those of larger size filled several houses. Business was reported as satisfactory. The fuel situation is much improved. The harbor of Boston is choked with many thousand tons of coal. Most of it is from British ports, but a num- ber of cargoes are of home anthra- cite. Much English coal is being bought for household use and proves quite satis- factory. Several are using it for green- houses and with good results. Prices show a downward tendency, due to heavy receipts and the abnormally warm, pleasant weather. There is a decreasing interest in oil heating, now that coal supplies are more abundant. A number of greenhouse establishments, where formerly anthra- cite was used, have laid in supplies of soft coal and are well satisfied with results so far. W.N. Cz Gleanings from Galvin’s. Thomas F, Galvin, Inc., has been ex- tremely busy of late, and President Charles F. Boyle says a better feeling in business centers is evident in the increased volume of orders. Some of these, to the extent of several thousand dollars, have been handed to foreign countries, several being delivered to members of royalty. As an instance of this business, it is interesting to note that the cable charges on one order alone were $85. With the exception of Russia and Turkey, almost every coun- try in Europe received a portion of these flowers. The vacation season having ended, the organization is again intact for the first MistGray Mist Gray or Manila or santa eoeveee eveeee eceeee ee 4.30 FLORISTS’ BOXES 5% #2: The Aull 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. GRAY CORSAGE AND VIOLET With Shallow Fluted Edge Lid DISCOUNT We Mist Gray Mist Gray or Manila or Manila hallo’ 8x48x14 a er re ONE PIECE BOX, heavy weight, mist gray, 3x414x24........ Ree tas 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. Da i No order printed less than 50 of large sizes or 100 of small sizes. WE DO NOT SHIP ANY GOODS C..0. D. . Dayton, Ohio. 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 te 500 Boxes............... 15 per cent 50@ to 800 Boxes............... 20 per cent 800 te 1,000 Boxes............... 25 per cent 1,000 and over Boxes............. 3® per cent Printing in one color, $4.00 per thousand or less. Bronze, Gold or two colors double the above charge. The above discounts also apply to the printing charge. If you use Pink, White or Violet Enamel, Covert Gray or Fern Green, ask us for prices. PROMPT DELIVERY ORDER NOW Send Us Your Order NO. SIZE PER 100 1 18x5x3 $ 3.75 2 21x5x3%4 4.00 3 24x5x3%4 4.30 4 30x5x334 5.58 5 21x8x4 5.75 6 24x8x4 6.68 7 28x8x5 7.38 8 36x8x5 11.58 9 36x5x3%4 8.00 10 , 30x10x5 13.08 11 / 36x10x5 15.00 12 42x10x5 18.00 13 20x20x10 30.00 14 24x24x10 36.00 15 8x5x434 3.58 16 12x8x5%4 4.75 TERMS, CASH WITH ORDER OR TRADE REFERENCES HOLTON & HUNKEL CO. 471 Milwaukee Street MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Climax Mfg. Co. Florists’ High Grade Boxes CASTORLAND, N. Y. H. & D. DESIGN BOXES Are made of light, strong Oorrugated Fiber- board andcan be furnished with K. D. lock- corner covers, safe and convenient. Write for full particulars. THE HINDE & DAUCH PAPER CO. DUSKY, OHIO Save Freight on Your Boxes If you are located west of the Missis- sippi river, be sure and write for prices St. Joseph Paper Box Company St. Joseph, Missouri A HALF-INCH ADVERTISEMENT here will keep your name and specialty before the whole e, at a cost of only 624ec per week on a yearly order. ooram 108 The Florists’ Review 109 andl Lindley Box Does for Your Cut Flowers What a Pot Cover Does for Your Potted Plants. SPECIAL DISCOUNTS: ‘See> "37,28 assorted .--------77220% ~ 898 and over, assorted ----"sa ‘ana 20% Prices f. o. b. Marion, ind.; 3% extra discount if cash with order. Printing black or colored ink, $3.50 per thousand extra or less quantity. Mist Gray “S” Grade Mist Gray Corsage Green Boxes White Enameled White Enameled Corsage A Beautiful Appropriate “AA” Grad **AA’’ Grade Lindley standard-weight, High-grade, moisture- Color rade Same high quality; atife well moisture - proofed, |{ proofed, green tinted in- Made from_ high-grade, For Cut Flowers extra tough boa as used in White Boamel, “AA” The most beautiful box cut flower. Special hinge made. The hardest, Lara a Ig ta Peries est and best water-proofed ze 'e genuine Enameled Clay 7x 4x4 = 2-inch... .$ 4.10 green tinted inside, special || side, special reinforced, || medium weight, mo ature. nent easy folding, easy folding, hinge crease. 4 oofe oa stock. Specia hinge crease. Size Lid Por 206 |] MEO StOROCE sw “Pail For Cut Flowers, eto. A orby ee ‘8 0 Lid Tele- 2-inch 2-ino! 60 Size Per 100 sco) 8x 5x5 2-inch... 5.25 Shallow Full || igx 8x5% inch... 5.50 |] vx 4x4 ....$ 8.00 .--. || coated stock obtainable | 19 Gis, ginch... 6.90 Lid Tele- || 15x 8x6% 22-inch... 7.50 || 15x 7x6% .. 6.70 ;... ble. Ie specially finished || 12%,825% S-inoh... 8.80 Sise Per 100 scope || 14x10x8 2-inch... 10.50 |] 18x 5x3'.... 4.10 $ 4.85 || 2Dle. 48 specially Onis 14x10x8 inch... 15.60 16x4x3 $ 3.60 2lx 6x3 .... .... 4.75 || to prevent soiling. Prints White Plated Be: 20x4x3 4.20 pee® 24x 5x38%.. .... 6.25 beautifully. gyn water- ‘s te _ = 18x5x3 ..... 8.95 § 4.20 ° : 80x 5x38% .. 6.50 7.20 || proofed lining inside. es gegen WF = Sixéas °.... 4:90 ° 4.60 || Mist Gray Oblong Design |/ sex sigxd4° .-.. 9.88 |] 140 -Persce | StGem. |, 4 Denmtitel ben, 24x 8x4 .... 7.75 9.20 ae ois oes Heavy weight, well |] 28x 8x5 .... 9,90 12 .) ° 86x58 f** 8:55 9.80 || moisture-proofed. All full || 36x 8x5 .... 12.00 15,00 81x7: ntl 6.30 .... |] telescope. Special hinge || 90x10x5 .... .... 14.90 18x 5x3 2-inch...$ 6.10 White Enameled. Special 20x 5x3 Q-inch... 6.50 hinge creased. 21x 5x3 2-inch... 6.85 Shallow Full 24x 5; 45 Lid Tele- x3 2-inch... 8. S4x8x4 ceeee He By 4 creased. Marble Green Boxes 80x 5x3% 28-inch... 9, Per 100 sco 24x8x5 ..... 8.40 10.95 Made from same high x Sine... 8.40 || 18x5x3 .....$ 4.76 t 28x8x5 ..... 9.50 . grade stock as our regular || 21 H ae.» 40 |] 21x65: eoee By uy 36x8x5 ..... 12.15 15.35 green and in same sizes. || 24x 8x4 Se ae 245; e+e 6,00 .90 42x8x5 ..... .... 19, Special hinge creased. HA x5 - 18, 30x5x3% ... 7.20 20 Shallow Full x 8x5 2- t Nadie td 86x5x8 eee 9.90 11.00 ; aaa Lid ‘Tele- || Sox10x6 Gino... 90:60 || S828 1125211:00 18:66 Mist Gray “AA Tz axt .. 3500) scope || $éx10x5 _-inoh... 28.50 "" 36x8x5 °.:: 14.90 17.00 Positively the highest SOx12x7 .......226- 22.50 15x 7x64 .. 6.8 ‘eee 36x12x8 ....... ---- 81,65 |] 18x 5x83 .... 425 § 4.50 quality, etiffest, best fiower box obtainable. ts || Soxiaxe 2000000001! a8:70 |] gax bay 2) SO Gp BARGAINS moisture-proofed, green || 36xl4x8 ....... +++» 33.50 |] 80x 5x8%... 6.70 7.40 Odd lots and discontinued, high-grade bargain mill hinge crease. We recom: || 48x178 2........1 ae || Bax BA: 7165 Bray |] ONd# SPECIAL—Bxtra Discount of 10 per cent. mend full telescope AA 28x 8x5 ..... 10.15 18.10 9x 4x4 92-inch lid Violet color ...............$ 8.90 Mist Gray for shipping. seus eee. 12,80 15.40 Ix 4x4 22-inch lid Green color ............ e-- 8.90 shallow Fun || Mist Gray Square Design ml0x5 .... .... 15.80 |] 152 726% 2-inch Md Green color ...........--006 6.75 Lid Tele- Manila Boxes Sise Per 100 scope Heavy weight, well Made of high - grade, ECONOMY CARTONS One-Piece Style moisture-proofed. All full water-proofed, Manila lined telescope. Special hinge |] stock. Absolutely the best creased. medium priced box on the market. Special hinge Made of mist gray light-weight stock. Just the box as vo 3 rey saa “aa 100 for small local delivery packages. Far superior to Sebiieles -. $17, ze Per i r and almost as chea them. déxléx 8 22020.000 21-70 || 1exix8g-inoh.....§ 8.75 Bee e ee peril > 2 °.> Sy Greer ee . > 4+) ¢ “inco,.. . 8 LINI! 21:80 |] 94x5x8% @-inch..... 4.75 || Size saat souees Galetaee si yf be ned | a a> en 20x4%4x8 iw... $28.40 Ox20x10 ........6- xix: mANCD. 1.20 ° Rebar er 34.70 || 24x8x4" Dinch..... 5 | Beverage We 24x24x10 2.1.0.0... . 28x8x5 2-inch..... 910m 2425 x3% .... 3.15 For other sizes see Reg- || 28x28x 8 ..... ooo. 45.80 |] 36x8x5 . i > abd 11,70 || 30x5 x3% .... 3.50 ular Standard ‘‘S’’ Grade. || 32x32x 8 ..... wees 54.30 |] 86x8x5 seeee 14.75 CITY SALES AGENCIES New York—Phone Academy 2568—Geo. L. Hoopis. Chicago—Phone Franklin 5450—Perry McGillivray. St. Louis—Phone Olive 1840—H. F. Seigneur. e Louisville—Phone 2669—J. Raymond Clark. Reise press eatin Sin a Serene Quality Box Makers MARION, IND. || Bechmeng, Va_ Phone Boulevard 678—T. 8. scott | ackson Cl eland—S15_ N tional Bldg.—Phone Ch 2 Our inspectors have sorted out from our regular stock some good seconds eve eal wi a hod 208 B. Write us if interested Butte; Moat. Beite Specialty Co., 804 Miners B. Bldg. The Florists’ Review Octossr 5, 1922 ‘ time since June 1. The outstanding event of the summer was the marriage of Charles Lynch and Miss Helen Lani- gan. After a month’s automobile tour, the couple have returned. Wedding orders have been numerous. Last week a complete bridal order was delivered in Mills Village, Queens coun- ty, Nova Scotia. The consignment was in charge of Mr. Mahoney, who ac- companied the flowers to their destina- tion. This trip consumed six entire days. Among other prominent weddings for which the flowers and decorations were furnished by this firm, may be men- tioned the following: Hurley, Robinson, Fish, Anderson and Belknap. Another familiar figure has returned to his usual prominence in charge of traffic at Copley square; viz., Captain Trent, the famous door man, who has ‘extended the firm’s courtesy from curb _ to door for thirty years. Called the ' "peerless greeter,’’ he is known from coast to coast. Charles F. Boyle, president of the firm, will attend the F. T. D. convention at Baltimore, accompanied by Robert A. Hale, manager of the New York store. The capacity and resourcefulness of the house were put to a test at the time of the funeral of William M. Wood, Jr., a director of the American Woolen Co. and son of its founder, also grandson of J. C. Ayer, the famous sarsaparilla and patent medicine man. In spite of the fact that the business derived was scat- tered through the city and suburbs, the firm carried through 193 orders, for, it may be well imagined, the demand for final flowers was tremendous. Markets even 1,000 miles away were called upon to supply the necessary flowers. The orders being from wealthy people, prices ran from $25 to $200, the average being $50. The firm has handled the family business for many years and in regular order has provided for the debutante parties, weddings and deaths as they have occurred. The revival of business is an actual fact, thinks Mr. Boyle, as viewed from the standpoint of activity. Several automobile houses dressed up in honor of their customers, who were their guests last week. Among the auto- mobile firms for which the Galvin com- pany. provided decorations were the Cadillac;“Hudson and Essex. The policy of the house always to Fancy and 2 Winthrop Square Cut Flowers Plants Supplies Dagger Ferns In lots of 5,000..........$2.25 per 1000 In lots of 10,000.......... 2.00 per 1000 Less than 5000 lots....... 2.50 per 1000 We have completed arrangements for a supply of thirty million of the finest quality ferns grown in the woods. We can supply your fern wants the year round. Prices subject to change. Henry M. Robinson & Co., Inc. 3 32 Otis St. BOSTON, MASS. Plumosus Adiantum Ferns and Greens of all kinds A. GUDE SONS CO. Wholesale Florists 1318 “Eye” St., N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C. We carry a complete line of all Seasonable Flowers. WRITE FOR OUR PRICE LIST Roses Carnations Valley Chrysanthemums Dahlias Gladioli Mention The Review when you write. Long Green Leucothoe, per 1000, $4.00; medium, 00; and short, per 1000, $1.50. Hemlock Branches, per 1000...... ... Mountain Laurel Branches, per 1000............... Princess Pine, per 1,000 Evergreens, New Crop Now Ready Green Galax, large size, per case of 10,000.......... $7.50 Green Galax, medium size, per case of 10,000....... 6.50 Green Galax, less than case lots, per 1000........... 1.00 Fancy and Dagger Ferns, per case of 5,000......... 7.00 Fancy and Dagger Ferns, less than case lots, pe se WOOO od vvavoccanees cqeccccsccccccosc-ceccccsccsscecee . Green Sheet Moss, large sheets, per bag........... Order now while stock is good. Quality guaranteed. Wire or write us. PINE GROVE EVERGREEN COMPANY, Elk Park, N. C. : 1.25 Southern Wild Smilax $2.50 per case Cash with order Southern Evergreen Co. MONROEVILLE, ALA. eae AIRIE FERNS (Everlasting) Luxuriarit, dainty, pliable, fluffy, rich beauti- ful green. Ideal for Artificial Bouquets, Wreaths, Baskets, etc. Guaranteed. 3 approximate sizes, Long Medium _ Short Per bu., 36 spray8......$3.85 $3.25 $2.50 Parcel post prepaid. Cash with order. Box Ploral Decorative Materials Co., “*2ftanocss. advance its members in recognition of ability and faithfulness has led to sev- eral advancements. Hugh McNally has been moved up from shipper to designer; Joseph Mahoney, from salesman to field Green Goods Ready Grom: atom, $1.25 per 1000; $8.00 per case or 10, le Fancy and Dagger Ferns, $1.50 per 1000 in case lots Green Leucothoe, short, $1.75; medium, $3.00; long, $5.00 per 1000. Hemlock Branches, argh $5.00 per 1000. Bronze stock about November 10th. Our prices are reasonable, quality con- sidered. Lowest prices or best quality ? If It’s Quality, That’s Us! * Satisfaction or money refunded. Cash for Prompt shipment. Order now. Established 1893. E. J. PRITCHARD & CO., ELK PARK, N. C. agent; William B. Campbell, from head chauffeur to salesman; Stephen Francis, from assistant shipper to shipper. Among the new members of the organ- ization are Edwin F. Casey, salesman, Ocronur 5, 1922 The Florists’ Review 105 NEW CROP MAGNOLIA LEAVES NOW READY FOR SHIPMENT Prepared in Brown, Green, Purple or Red in cases or cartons. PREPARED BEECH SPRAYS in Brown, Green or Red NEW CROP WILD SMILAX NOW READY FOR SHIPMENT—ANY QUANTITY Natural and Fadeless Sheet Moss Wire or Write THE RUMBLEY CO., EVERGREEN, ALA. Mention The Review when you write. Quality Guaranteed -WOODRUFF’S GREENS PROMPT SHIPMENT Fresh A-1 stock, with service that you appreciate. Price f. 0. b. Galax, Va. Green Galax [Newcrop], case 10,000,$ 8.50 Green Galax, half case, 5,000........ Green Galax, postpaid, per 1000..... Dagger Ferns, case of 5,000 Dagger Ferns, half case Laurel Tips, bag of 50 lbs Laurel Festooning, 7c per yard. Prepared Bronze Galax, case of 10,000... Prepared Bronze Galax, halfcase. 7.00 Or parcel post prepaid, $2.00 per 1000. Magnolia, carton. $1.40; 50-lb. carton, $8.00; 100-lb. box, $15.00. Prepared Oak Sprays, Short Oak, Ly- copodium Oak, and Magnolia Wreaths, quality and prices will please you and amply pay for an inquiry. W. M. Woodruff’s Son & Co. LOWGAP, N. C. Mention The Review when you write. SMILAX #209 Per Case NEW CROP NOW READY Orders filled promptly Wire, Write, on short notice. Phone. E. A. BEAVEN, EVERGREEN, ALA. New Fancy and Dagger Ferns PRINCESS PINE HAMILTON BROS. Millington, Franklin Co., Mass. Mention The Review when you write. LYCOPODIUM, chemically prepared, everlasting; Cartonsof1elbs., $2.60; cartons of 26 1bs. $5.75 60 or 100 lb.cases, 22c per ib. Prompt shipment. JOHN PERMAN, Catawba, Wis. | Natural Green Sheet Moss Use [t With Flowers! Royal Tern LOWERS! Whether it’s Hello or Good Bye, “Say it with Flowers;” A souvenir to sweetheart or wife, “Say it with Flowers.” Flowers cheer the heart, Bring peace to the mind, So “Say it with Flowers,” The heart strings to bind. They blossom close to the realms where angels have their birth, just on the boundaries of the spirit land. Southern Wild Smilax Standard case..... Half case.......... Your orders will always receive our prompt, careful and very best attention, and will be appreciated. Chattahoochee Floral Co. HATCHER STATION, GA. Per 10-lb. bag, $1.75 Dyed Green Sheet | Moss Per 10-Ib. bag, | KNUD NIELSEN, Evergreen, Als BOXWOOD - LAUREL - MOSS Laurel Branches, 2x2x4 ft. case, $8.25 case. W.Z. PURNELL, SNOW HILL, MD. 106 Ocropnr 5, 1922 ya Wilfred Thornton, assistant chauf- ‘eur. James J. Slattery, assistant manager of the Park street store, recently pur- chased a new stucco house, with wood ornamentations, on Washington street, Brighton, to which, as soon as it is ready for occupancy, he will move his family from his beloved Coolidge Hill, in Brookline. His new home is one of the finest buildings in the district, a charming section of suburban Boston. One of the large orders of the week was for the opening of the Thomas G. Plant ‘‘Queen Quality’’ shoe store, No. 29, at 170 Tremont street. This store is of the colonial type and a splendid piece of architecture, to which the flowers and plants provided the right embellish- ments. Because of the large death list of prominent persons, the demand for fu- neral work has been exceptional. This is of interest in view of the increasing habit of requesting no flowers. Despite the variety and urgency of the forms of this request which may be read in the daily papers, the use of flowers for funerals is constantly growing. Use of casket mantles has become quite gen- eral, and each week the number de- livered increases. Among the prominent orders for this service filled during the week were those for the Keller, Mason, Haggerty, Johnson, Williams and Jones funerals. NEW ORLEANS, LA. Club Meetings. The New Orleans Horticultural So- ciety held its August meeting at the greenhouses of the Metairie Ridge Nursery Co. It was the first meeting after the elec- tion of our new president, Harry Pap- worth. At his suggestion, the monthly meetings are to be held at the different members’ places, to make the gatherings more interesting. Another innovation of the new president was to choose a member each meeting to read a paper on his methods of growing certain flow- ers. Harry Dressel was the first member selected, and his paper was on the cul- ture of dahlias. He was given a rising vote of thanks for his instructive talk. One of our members, P. A. Chopin, has been appointed on the Chamber of Commerce beautifying and clean-up committee, to try to discourage the de- facing of trees by nailing advertise- ments to them. Another member, Paul Abele, was chosen to make up a list of plants suit- able for fall planting and to give copies of the list to the newspapers for publica- tion. The retiring president, C. W. Eichling, of the Avenue Floral Co., was presented with a beautiful gold-handled umbrella. The presentation was made by Mr. Chopin. He spoke of how fortunate the club was to have had Mr. Eichling as its president, especially during the campaign against the camphor scale. Mr. Eichling responded with much feeling, saying that he was always ready to put the best that was in him into any under- taking he accepted. There were about forty members pres- ent. Refreshments were served after adjournment, and an inspection of the greenhouses was made by those present. Everything is as usual at this place and looked most flourishing. Roses and chrysanthemums looked especially good. The September meeting was held at Make room in your window for a dis- play of the most beautiful and entirely new Subtropical Grasses—finished in assorted high colors—artfully tinted with gold, silver, copper, etc. DO THEY SELL? “Oh! Man!” Send for samples. Place them in your window and then! Well— you can wire us your order. We will get them to you yesterday-like to supply your demand. Cruickshank-Forst Botanical Co. 540 W. JEFFERSON AVE. DETROIT, MICH. SPHAGNUM MOSS CLEAN - DRY LARGE BALES 10 to 50, 75c each 50 or more, 70c each 8% discount for cash with order A. J. AMUNDSON CO. CITY POINT, WISCONSIN of 5000. NEW CROP OF EVERGREENS NOW READY FRESH FROM THE WOODS Green Galax, $1.25 per 1000; $8.50 per case of 10,000. Fancy and Dagger Ferns, $2.00 per 1000, $7.50 per case Green Leucothoe, short, $2.00 per 1000; medium, $3.50 per 1000, and long, $5.00 per 1000. Hemleck Branches, 2 to 8 feet, 5c per pound. Princess Pine, 15c per pound. J. H. Von Canon, eu Pak, n.c. Banner Elk, N. C. New Crop Coontie Fronds $3.00 per 100—Special prices in larger quantity. New low prices Florists’ Cut Wire; let us quote you. E. G. GILLETT, L. B. Brague & Son CUT FERNS MOSS, EVERGREENS Established HINSDALE, MASS. 1867 Wholesale Commission Florist CINCINNATI, O. BUY YOUR FERNS direct from the woods. We ship first-class stock same day order is received, $1.25 per 1000. Hemlock 3 prays, $4.00 per 1006., Cash with order Northern Fern Co., Schofield, Wis. OcrosER 5, 1922 The Florists’ Review 107 BETTER DECORATIONS Excellent Small Church Decoration Note How Abundantly Smilax Is Used ig you are careful to buy the best in Smilax, it will be reflected in your decorations. The refreshing warmth in Smilax that makes it the ideal finishing touch is often lacking in inferior grades. So you want the best---it makes a difference. WHEN YOU BUY LEE’S, IT IS THE BEST. NOW READY—LEE’S GOOD SMILAX, CAREFULLY PACKED FOR PROMPT SHIPMENT. $3.00 per Case CHAS. S. LEE & CO., Glenwood, Alabama We give as reference The People’s Bank of Evergreen, Ala. We ask trade stiestinas 4 or cash with order. NICE STOCK WRITE FOR PRICES NATIVE FANCY and DAGGER FERNS Now Ready Brenze and Green GALAX, $1.25 per 1000 Strictly Fresh and No, 1 Seuthern SMILAX, $8.00 56-Ib. cases Try one case and yeu will use more. Laurel Festoening. Fresh steck supplied on short notice; use it for yeur weddings and other similar decorations; nothing better. Sphagnum Moss, $5.00 per large bale. Ground Pine, 12c per lb. Branch Laurel, large bundles, 6c. Hemlock, large bundles, $1.00, Post Office and Telegraph Address: L. D. Phone Address: . NEW SALEM, MASS. MI LLINGTON, MASS. NEW CROP Galax - Ferns - Leucothoe & New Crop of Ferns Now Ready, Priced as follows: Laurel, per bunch................seeeeee Bag Sheet Moss, per bag............+++ 2.50 » DEF POUNA....... ccc eeee eer eee 25 Fm toad Moss, bale ...........00+. 2.25 We ship all over in United States. Send cash with order. We Guarantee our Ferns to be satisfactory to the customers or money returned. P. S. PULOS & BRO. 108 New Street NEWARE, N. J. NEW CROP NOW READY Wild Smilax Caldwell’s Celebrated Brand. Orders filled promptly. $3.00 per case. Natural Mess..............06. qiseses $1.75 per bag Perpetual Moss...............00e00 3.50 per bag CALDWELL THE WOODSMAN Co. EVERGREEN, ALA. Direct from the woods to the Florist. If out of the 4th zone, add 25c for each 1000 Green Galax, less than half case lots..... $1.25 per 1000 Green Galax, half case lots (5000) . .... 5.00 half case Green Galax, * case lots (10, 000) , med. size... 8.00 per case Green Galax, case lots (10, 000), large size. 9.00 per case Dagger Fancy Ferns, case lots (5000) Dagger and Fancy Ferns, less than case lOts ......... cece cece cece eee e seer eeees Green Leucothoe Sprays, assorted lengths.......... All goods by express collect, except at post paid rate. Green Galax, postpaid, $1.50 per 1000 < ernas, case lots (5000) ...... Weeds sorceiesee usta se sWesdacees) Soeeseedes gs seeies aes 7.50 per case Ask for price list on prepared BRONZE GALAX, magnolia, oak, sheet mosses, etc.} le ELK GALAX & FERN{CO., Johnson City, Tenn. New Crop Ferns, Galax and Leucothoe Fresh frem the Blue Ridge Mountains to the Florist Per 1000 Green Galax.......... .. .... $0.75 Fancy and Dagger Ferns. 1.00 Long Green Leucothoe.... 2.50 Medium Green Leucothoe, 1.75 Short Green 1. eucothoe.... 1.00 We have 13 years’ experience in the business. Our reference. The Valle Cruces Bank, Valle Cruces, N.C. A. L. PRESNELL & CO., Star Route, BUTLER, TENN. ~1312 PINE ST. FANCY FERNS PER 1000, $2.50 C.A.KUEHN waoresace FLORIST $T.LOUIS,M9. 108 Ocrosmr 5, 1922 $2.60 per 1000 Huckleberry Vine, 50-lb. Green Leucothoe, 100........+0+- S180; Magnolia Leaves, green and bronze, per CATtON.... 2.0. cece: 10 Cartons. ..... SOCOCH COE SESHSEEEHEES COGS COO8 O88 20088 Galax Leaves, green, per case of 10,000. cc creccccccse eeecce 185.00 GREEN SHEET MOSS, very fine for basket work, trimming pots, ete., per DORs iki tices vase @eseseeeesseoeaeseosseeaseese Sphagmum Moss, per bale......ccescesceecccces cccecccccces FANCY FERNS Finest Stock in the country Subject te Change Without Notice. $2.56 per 1000 CBSO ccccee eceoeaeseeeesteeoee eees «seen 750 1000. ccc cccscce 10.00 1.50 14.00 2.00 1.50 FULL SUPPLY CUT FLOWERS AT ALL TIMES. MICHIGAN CUT FLOWER EXCHAN ‘1456 Randolph St., Detroit, Mich. Wild Smilax, $7.50 per case THE E. F. WINTERSON CO 166 N. WABASH A ¢9 Phone Central 6004., Established 1893 VENUE Chicage, Ill. the establishment of Conona Bros., in Shrewsbury. They are the largest grow- ers of outside roses in this vicinity. They have about 30,000 plants, prin- cipally Radiance, Red Radiance, Cochet, White Cochet and a good-sized block of Mexican tuberoses, which seem to do extremely well near this city. They also have a block of 10,000 Robinson chrysanthemums, the most popular vari- ety grown here, which will be ready for All Saints’ day. Conona Bros. are just preparing to put. the roof over the mums, and the plants look quite promis- ing. This firm also specializes in sweet peas, but up to the present the weather has been too warm for planting. The Conona brothers are _ hard-working young men, as their place shows. They do their plowing and cultivating with a Fordson tractor. They also have a cold storage plant, which is a real necessity with our prevailing temperatures. E. A. Farley, of Gentilly, who grows most of the Easter lilies for the New Orleans trade, gave an interesting and instructive talk on the culture of Easter lilies, which was highly appreciated. Easter lilies do exceedingly well out- doors here, and it seems surprising that florists do not go into the culture of lilies for Easter more extensively. It was planned to have the October meet- ing of the society at Mr. Farley’s grounds. Mr. Cook introduced the subject of the camphor thrips, another troublesome pest that is attacking the camphor trees in some sections of this city. Several members stated that the thrips was more destructive than the scale that created so much comment and trouble last year, when the federal government came to the rescue and sent a power sprayer to help rid the city of the pest, which threatened to rob it of all its shade trees. Some members stated that the thrips did more damage than the scale at that time. Various Notes. The summer weather is with us yet. NOTICE TO FLORISTS New Crop of Eastern Ferns NOW READY Write for prices on steady orders ROBERT GROVES, Inc., Adams, Mass. WILD SMILAX FRESH FROM THE WooDS 60-lb. cases, $3.00 Write, wire or phone. KNUD NIELSEN. Plumbagos and hibiscus are blooming in all their glory. The crotons, acaly- phas and fancy caladiums are putting on their gorgeous colors. The return of a large number of the people from their summer vacations has helped to increase business. EVERGREEN, ALA. The Salmen lumber merchants, dealers in building materials, have just com- pleted their new show rooms. On open- ing day the display of flowers seen there was gorgeous. They were sent from all parts of the United States, Mexico and South America. A. H. G. Ocronmn 5, 1922 The Florists’ Review 3 109 Ferns Galax Moss Headquarters for SOUTHERN WILD SMILAX, per 50-lb. case, $7.00 We receive shipments daily and can ship promptly on receipt of order. NEW FANCY FERNS ae I dig pio MOSS Sai ect q y, large size bale. Per 1000 visic vciccst wieessive cceces $3 00 Ba A i 5 bale lots, or more, Bt Si 1.60 CHIFFON Colors 10 bale lots, or more, at......... 1.50 GREEN GALAX LEAVES 4-in., yd., Sc3 6-in., yd., 7c GREEN SHEET MOSS Per 1000, $1.50; ease of 10,000, $12.50 Perio beelles ao Write for price list on Wire Designs Brown, Green and Purple Magnolia Leaves....$1.50 per carton; 10 cartons, $13.50 Red Magnolia, rich, bright color..............ces0ccessecceceeccecs percarton, 1.75 Everything in Florists’ Supplies. Write for price list. me ann annum or CUT FLOWERS *axcoovarr manson C. E. CRITCHELL, stat tata seen” Cincinnati, Ohlo FERNS - GALAX “New Eastern Ferns ................ccccccccees $2.50 per 1000 Green Galax.................-. $1.50 per 1000; $12.50 per 10,000 Sphagnum Moss............. ’.$1.50 per bale; $13.00 per 10 bales . CH | FFON Green Sheet Moss ........... $1.35 per bale; $12.50 per 10 bales Brewn, Green and Purple Magnolia, $1.50 per carton; 10 cartons, $13.50 Red Magnollia...............ccccccccccccccees $1.75 per carton 4-inch. ree 5c 6-inch..........7¢ All Kinds ef Wirework and Decorations Carried in Steck THE WILLIAM MURPHY COMPANY . WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORISTS 329 Main Street Phones Main 980-081 CINCINNATI, OHIO Largest Shippers ef Home-Grewn Cut Flewers in the Cincinnati Market RONOUNCING DICTIONARY A list of PLANT NAMES and the Botanical Terms most frequently met with in artides on trade topics, with the correct pronun- Gation of each. Sent postpaid on receipt of 25c. FLORISTS’ PUBLISHING CO. 508 So. Dearborn St., Chicago G aid RE A =, Festoon Winding Machines — We furnish machines ready to work, oe enough wire to make 500 yards. Three trial allowed. Money refunded if Saonine is not what you want. Price Type No. 1, $12.00; Type No. 2,%6,00 (Same as last year) TRY ONE One of many Testimonials. by darely Nov. 15, 1916. The errand ew os! reridee nm, N. J. Gentl — e got one Of your machines early n Decem it year, on it eve: kind of mano wl zand festooning. We found {¢ especially satisfactory in making large holly wire. mf machine is all Fancy and Dagger Ferns Fresh from the woods, $1.00 per 1000 Terms, cash. Satisfaction guaranteed. Record of 2 Yds. per Minute THE ABER CO. SOUDER MFG. COMPANY, Bridgeton, N. J. Reference: Citizens Bank, Elk Park, N.C. G. W. McGuire, Dark Ridge, N. C. Toe Florists’ Review Octosur 5, 1922 =| PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT Ss SANTA ANA, CAL. At Orange County Fair. The Orange county fair opened here September 27 and, judging by the crowd on the opening day and the excellent quality of the exhibits, it will go on record as a great success. Besides the agricultural and pleasure ends of the fair, there was a most interesting and attractive floricultural department un- der the management of Howard E. Gates, of Anaheim, in his capacity as. chairman of the committee on flori- culture. It says a good deal for the energy and hard work of Mr. Gates that practically all the nurserymen in this city and the adjoining cities of Anaheim and Fullerton exhibited, and the florists’ end was by no means the least interest- ing. One of the finest exhibits in the show was that of Amling Bros. It consisted of large vases of roses of splendid qual- ity for this time of year. Premier, Butterfly, Milady, Angelus, Russell, Dunlop and Crusader were the principal varieties shown, and this group took the first prize in the cut flower class rather easily. In the plant class Collins’ Nursery won the t place with a bright and showy exhibit of cyclamens in full ‘bloom, prettily arzanged with boxwoods, ferns and: palms. ‘tudnother noteworthy exhibit was that of Robertson’s Nurseries, at Fullerton, consisting of fine, well colored kentias and ferns. The firm was awarded sec- ond honors here and third for a cut flower display. Morris the Florist won first for a basket of flowers, second for a cut flower display and third for plants, the exhibits in each case being marked by tasteful and finished arrangement and good qual- ity of material. Fred Rafferty was awarded third prize for a basket, a charming arrangement of carnations and maidenhair, lightened with Delphin- ium Belladonna. Howard Gates took second prize in this class for a smaller but taste- fully arranged basket of roses, statice and delphinium. Mr. Gates’ plant ex- hibit, too, was a tastefully arranged group of exquisite plants. W. J. Van der Breggen, of the South- side Nurseries, staged a distinct and beautiful exhibit in the form of a mini- ature mission garden and landscape. All the details were carefully worked out to a convincing scale. Small, well fruited capsicums were planted as an orange grove, various small ferns as palms and other material was used. The Haven Seed Co. had a fine exhibit of many of the firm's cialties in tomatoes, peppers, squash and other. varieties, showing splendid quality and trueness to type. In another section there was a fine showing of dahlias and other flowers in season, one of the finest exhibits being that of Mrs. E. Huff, which consisted of well grown plants in many varieties, altogether a most re ae: —SSS——SS | === =—= LOS ANGELES, CAL. The Market. The principal addition to the stock on the local market last week was an abun- dant supply of local mums. While yellow is the prevailing color, the whites and pinks are also good. The weather again turned warm, and the dahlia grow- ers say that some damage was done to their flowers; still, they are arriving in good order and in large quantities. Gladioli are not nearly so plentiful as they were and the price naturally has come up considerably. There is still a fine cut of America around the whole- sale houses. Small shipments of orchids and gardenias continue to come in, while growers of valley are keeping up their cuts, and the quality is fine. Roses are getting better. Outdoor carnations are still showing the effects of the hot sun. There is a good supply of all kinds of greens. Various Notes. A call at Lincoln park found Superin- tendent Joseph McGillivray just re- turned from an automobile trip north. He reports calling on old friends at Santa Barbara and other places. At the park greenhouses there is a fine display of ferns now. It seems only, a short time J ago that these conservatories were built, though it must be about ten years since the planting was done, and al- ready many of the large palms and cycas are becoming crowded and their heads are reaching the roof. There are some excellent specimens of Cycas cir- cinalis, Kentia Forsteriana and various caryotas, while among the ferns are immense specimens of Adiantum cune- atum and others, all in the prime of condition. The writer’s Sunday siesta was pleas- antly interrupted last week by the ar- rival of Samuel Lundy and Mrs. Lundy from Denver, Colo. They had driven here in their Nash. Mr. Lundy sold out his interest in the Boldt-Lundy House of Flowers some time ago and has re- turned to his old stamping ground. It will be recalled that before going on the road for the Joseph Manda interests, Mr. Lundy was manager of the original Wolfskill place in Los Angeles. Both Mr. and Mrs. Lundy expressed them- selves as being glad to be back. He has not as yet any definite plans as to what branch of the business he will take up, and they are at present staying with Mrs. Lundy’s brother at Fullerton. They have much of interest to tell of their trip across country, which was a delightful experience, though not with- out its difficulties. Their many loeal MUMS Roses Carnations Asters SELECTED FOR LONG DISTANCE SHIPPING Our’ packing methods insure good results and our prices are right on all classes of stock S. MURATA & CO. 380-386 S. Los Angeles St., LOS ANGELES, CAL. Oldest and Mest Experienced Shippers in California L. A. Floral Co. ag . | House of Quality and Service 236 EAST FOURTH STREET LOS ANGELES, CALIF. List is ready ALL FIELD GROWN Howard | Rose Co. Ocronrs 5, 1022 The Florists’ Review 111 We Are Shipping Chrysanthemums The fine cool nights of the past week have hardened up the flowers so that we believe they will carry through in good condition. Chrysanthemums are very fine this year. Crops are large and we are anticipating a very successful shipping season. Our price on first-grade stock is $2.75 per dozen. Long distance shipments of Plumosus are going through successfully. If you are needing our Greens, why not have a trial box come through? Lots of our customers read our ad of September 21st, and shot in their orders for Cyclamens. Better hurry your own right along. The quality is certainly first-class. All the customers Say so. We wish that you would write us a letter and tell us just what you are going to need for this winter, either in Cut Flowers, Plants, Greens or Supplies. You will like to deal with us and you can always save money by buying from— THE BIGGEST, BEST AND BUSIEST STORE IN THE WEST Walter. ; 321 East Ath Street LOS ANGELES, CALIF WE CLOSE SUNDAYS femacost&Go. WHOLESALE FLORISTS AND FLORISTS SUPPLIES The Florists’ Review Ocroszr 5, 1922 BUY AMLING’S CUT FLOWERS, FLORISTS’ SUPPLIES AND GREENS We are headquarters for the best in the Los Angeles market. When you want quality stock, real service and good packing — WIRE OR PHONE E. C. AMLING CO., 447 Wall St., Los Angeles, Cal. The Largest, Best Equipped and Most Centrally Lecated Whelesale House in Les Angeles. 217 Winston Street CALIFORNIA FLORAL CO. ALL SEASONABLE CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS THE BEST IN THE WEST LOS ANGELES, CAL. friends will be glad to welcome them. Three carloads of palms have been shipped from Montebello, consigned to an eastern firm by Roy F. Wilcox & Co. Medium-sized phenix and kentias were the principal plants shipped. - E. C. Amling has purchased the green- houses of George Watson, at Covina junction. This is part of the Wolfskill range, moved there at the time this place was broken up some years ago, and comprises about 40,000 feet of glass. The range is to be devoted to carnations and sweet peas, according to Mr. Am- ling. The greenhouses of Wright’s Flower Shop are sending in fine mums to the retail store. . Columbia roses here are extra good now. The Japanese flower market’s lease is near its end and the market will be taken farther south on Wall street. George W. Eischen & Co. report busi- ness as improving .right along locally. Some shipping orders are coming in here. This firm specializes in valley, orchids and gardenias and is also han- dling many fine mums for the north. Immense numbers of 4-inch cyclamens are being shipped out by Walter Arma- cost & Co., this being the only size in full bloom now. Although these are being shipped to points in Texas and other states, they arrive in perfect order, as shown by the number of repeat orders received. At the greenhouses the new hybrid orchids are flowering and, although the number is not large as yet, they are remarkable flowers, full of interest for the orchid lover, as well as commercially valuable. D. Bracey, the orchid grower here, has the collec- tion well in hand and in wonderful order. Immense numbers of local mums are now being shipped by 8. Murata & Co. and the yellows in particular are some of the finest ever seen in this market. Owing to the careful methods of pack- SWEET PEA SEED CALIFORNIA GROWN Winter flowering Spencer varieties direct from the grower. White Snowflake . Kfog White White Spencer ed . King Edward Spencer Early Liberty Lavender . Early Sunset Early Warbler Asta Ohn Early Nightingale ink 25c per oz. $3.00 per Ib. Countess Spencer Cream ground with rose rays—Scintillator Cash with order or C. 0. D. D. A. MADEIRA, Salinas, Californai IF YOU WANT TO SELL ANYTHING USED ON THE PACIFIC COAST IF YOU WANT TO BUY ANYTHING PRODUCED ON THE PACIFIC COAST “Try Clarke’’ W. B. CLARKE Horticultural Broker, SAN JOSE, CALIF. Fresh Seeds of Statice Bonduellii Large canary yellow 40c per oz. BOSTON FERNS GCeIWODD oc ciccisccacsccdsocaesccese $7.50 per dozen lear = aoeets ass see ceneeh since Sine per-dozen ese . ° a to oe satisfactio ~ — Superior Nursery, ios ancaus, cat: Current Price List Effective October 5, 1922. SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. ROSES (New Crop at Reduced Prices). Short Medium Dunlop...... ----4cand 5c 10c Columbia........4¢ and 5c Ophelia .........4c and 5c Pilgrim .........4¢ and 5c Hoosier Beauty..4cand 5c 10c Gladioli ............ ---. $0.75 per dozen Cecile Brunners....... .25 per bunch SprengeriandPlumosus, _ .60 per bunch Hardy Ferns........... .25 per bunch Note: 4c Roses.... 6-in. to 8-in. 5c Roses.... 8-in. to 12-in, 10c Roses....13-in. to 18-in. ei TA Mention The Review when you write. Wholesale Grower of Palms, Ferns and Flowering Plants in Season 8635 Foothill Bivd., OAKLAND, CALIF. LARGEST GROWER OF POINSETTIA STOCK PLANTS PAUL ECKE, 1226 Hayworth Ave., Les Angeles, Cal. _ Ocronun 8, 1922 The Florists’ Review 113 OLLAND BULBS (GROWN IN HOLLAND) Hyacinths - Tulips - Daffodils Highest Quality—Immediate Delivery . Per Per COTTAGE TULIPS—Contd. Per Per HYACINTHS, second size, 16-18 centimeter. 100 1000 F 100 1000 Gertrude, rosy pink, most popular variety, extra.. $5.00 $45.00 Gesneriana Lutea, beautiful yellow, tall and hand- : Gigantea, true pink, very large truss. small bells..... 5.00 45.00 COME) ie ieiisiocctkecn cuss casos cele-eceoceuteieaensas oes ... $3.50 $30.00 and Maitre, dark porcelain blue, large truss...... 5.00 45.00 Inglescombe Yellow, also called Yellow Darwin, King of the Belgians, dark red, the best in this color 5.00 45.00 CRUE: 15 555:5 5050s soe ea bioidie es keinin vinta te eles awa esenice sree 3.50 30.00 King of the Blues, dark blue, compact truss, extra.. 5.00 45.00 Inglescombe Pink (Salmon Queen), best salmon pink, La Grandesse, pure white, very large spike and bells 5.00 45.00 TAP Ge nace ccccccccreccccscncscsctensssecscecescsseseees - 3.50 30.00 L’Innocence, pure white, very large spike and bells 5.00 45.00 Moonlight, large pale yellow, long stem.,........... 3.75 32.00 Queen of the Blues, beautiful sky blue, the best.. 5.00 45.00 Orange King, large globular flowers, glowing orange 3.50 30.00 Queen of the Pinks, beautiful rosy pink, long spike, Superfine Mixed ................ UeehSessOCC ble eae ees 3.00 25.00 BOW. os 58 Co cigw 3 peiee.e.cc050 visi’ Sssind tu edias eededateeuss veebers 5.00 45.00 : ay PARROT TULIPS Sir William Mansfield, purplish mauve, very fine.. 5.00 45.00 Yellow Hammer, pure yellow, fine spike, best yellow 5.00 45.00 maitre ee i eae : a eae 3.50 30.00 ; ii ature’s HYACINTHS, bedding size, 15-17 centimeter. Bagg otal pa he cabinaiicn (nea, Gertrude, rosy pink, most popular variety, extra.... 4.50 40.00 Bronze Queen, tan color, tinged apricot, long stem 3.75 32.00 Gigantea, true pink, very large truss, small bells.. 4.50 40.00 Cardinal Manning, a curious blend of mauve and Grand Maitre, dark porcelain blue, large truss.... 4.50 40.00 FORE. socks acsdeaa-cbes Ouhig lees vagiee's amecaeeacd sce’ suleeseds 3.75 32.00 King of the Belgians, dark red, the best in this color 4.50 40.00 Grand Maitre, deep purplish violet, very distinctive 3.75 32.00 King of the B.ues, dark blue, compact truss, extra 4.50 40.00 General Ney, old gold with olive base.........+..- - 400 35.00 La Grandesse, pure white, very large spike and bells 4.50 40.00 Le Mogol, pale lilac with white center.............. 3.75 32.00 L’Innocence, pure white, very large spike and bells 4.50 40.00 Lucifcr, bright terra cotta orange, very large...... 4.50 38.00 Queen of the Blues, beautiful sky blue, the best.... 4.50 40.00 Madame Lethierry, salmon, very handsome..... eoeee 3.75 32.00 Queen of the Pinks, beautiful rosy pink, long spike, Medea, salmon carmine, large flowering, very beau- Sir William Mansfeld, purplish saucy setae st ashes rs eed tiful seevessssseses cs esseisisssesesasesteszcactss ees sses 3.75 32.00 , e, very fine.... 4. ! Yehow Hammer, pure yellow, fine spike, best yeliow 450 40.90 — Qyton_ Alexandra, soft sulphur yellow, elegant shape 1. 52 49 HYACINTHS, best suitable for outdoors, 15-17 cen- Sunrise, beautiful yellow bronze...............-0..6++ 4.00 35.00 timeters. DAFFODILS, single, the best for naturalizing, large. ROM, all Ghadee occ scsscvciecscsccsseesesdscceevesereeces 4.00 35.00 Emperor, light yellow, very large, most popular Rees = dex FR osgig Stee ee ee eeeseeeneeeeeeesseeeeees 4.00 — WASIOEY sce cocecegccesdcse ec cach eotwaghecesuseesccneses 4.00 35.00 t 8 OG osikis vine 6 Cieictace cass tsbocevesscienees 4.00 00 E r hi rianth, dee ellow trumpet, White, aH shsdess 4.00 35.00 ‘ee ee oe 4.00 35.00 Blue, all shades............ccccceeceececcseescceceecees 4.00 35.00 Golden Spur, deep golden yellow, very early, extra 4.00 35.00 Dark Blue shade...............cccccccescccccccsececsees 4.00 35.00 Sir Watkin, short crown, trumpet sulphur yellow.... 4.00 35.00 Light Blue shade.............ccceccecceeceececeececues 4.00 35.00 Barrii Conspicuus, bright yellow perianth, short Wotlow: Glade. oiieicissciasiesciics sccpadcicvcccceedees sssese es 4.00 35.00 eup, red edged .........c cece cece cee eeeeeseeseeeeeeees 4.00 35.00 All colors ..... sees e eee essen seeeeeseseeeeeseeeseeeeeees 4.00 35.00 Glitter, yellow poeticus ornatus, cup red edged.... 4.00 35.00 Prepared Hyacinths, four colors, large, for pots.... 8.00 ..... Gloria Mundi, yellow with large orange cup.......... 4.00 35.00 Prepared Hyacinths, four colors, second size, for ae Mrs. Langtry, perianth white with cream cup...... 3.50 30.00 PANE. Sis sdicsceweves Sesh aeeWeacknocraenerecsorers eeeces i ees DAFFODILS, double, should be better known, very ROMAN HYACINTHS, white, French grown, 13-15 fine. CENtiMeEters ...eecececeececccccccceccesceuceevceucs --. 9.00 ..... Alba Plena Odorata, sweet scented, gardenia-like : GO WEES oF baid e600 0 ba 016.6 Bo's-eisie Bi0id.6ain0 6,88 S066 8 0b e600," 3.50 30.00 DARWIN TULIPS, most profitable of all Tulips for Orange Phoenix, white with redding orange center 4.00 35.00 florists’ use. : Incomparable, (Butter and Eggs) double yellow.... 4.00 35.00 epee de la Tonnaye, bright rose, blush rose 350 30.80 Sulphur Phoenix, large double white, aulphuy sentes 4.00 35.00 Coe ere ce re reererrceeecoerecsere cence eeecereereone . i 1 r ne.... ef Clara Butt, clear pink, finest Darwin of its color.... 3.50 30.00 Nee: Pies, conten -zenows. very doubler. very ne ae Dream, beautiful lilac, very long stem.............. 3.75 34.00 NARCISSI Europe, glowing salmon, scarlet, very fine, late.... 3.75 34.00 Poeticus, Ornatus, pure white, red cup in center.... 2.75 22.00 Feu Brilliant, fiery red, large flower, long stem.. 3.75 34.00 Poeticus Horace, very large white, solid red eye, Glow, brilliant, vermilion, excellent flowers.......... 3.75 32.00 TOW cde eves a ea bak Hasueweies sae iew eed bab oee Ube eaenteae 10.00 90.00 La Tulipe Noire, finest black tulip, large flowers.... 3.75 32.00 Poetaz Elvira, white and yellow, have three flowers 4.50 40.00 Massachusetts, vivid pink, very large, late......... 4.00 35.00 Poetaz Klondyke, all yellow, have three flowers.... 6.00 55.00 Mr. Farncombe Sanders, scarlet red, best of its color 4.00 36.00 Poetaz Admiration, pale yellow cups, scarlet edged, Mme, Krelage, rose pink, tinted lilac, large flower.. 3.75 34.00 Henatifuls. NO PACKING CHARGES + PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER COMPANY 116-118 SEVENTH STREET FESTIVA MAXIMA FIELD PEONY CLUMPS Large undivided field clumps in splendid shape. Will average more than 4 large commercial size divisions per clump. For immediate delivery, we offer PITTSBURGH, PA. OcrosER 5, 1922 The Florists’ Review 131 EVERGREENS FOR TUBBING HILL’S CHOICE NURSERY STOCK Palr , EVERGREENS FOR WINDOW BOX PLANTING Reg eger S eee Pp iicdasdeeet eves Bae § $3.00 rr Special Offer P-giatt Ue 8S 9990.0 ee » -50 i. hare a “ Evergreens, assorted sizes and varieties as Larecred Ww: UNIPOr ....... cece eseveee 12-18 inch Twice Transpian' Auibiit Puan tend. nas "th Eom Pale 15 Red Cedar ............0sssceee 12-16 Inoh Twice Transplanted Boxwood mid Shaped te ane ata B&B "go fi fc! + White Spruce ............+es00% 12-18 Inch Twice Transplan Boxwood Ball Shaped..............2. BaB Wax 425 ..°°: Dwart Mountain Pine........... 10-12 inch Twice Transplanted Boxwood Ball Shaped watisednese esas B&B 1AxiA 5.50 ..... in CASE LOTS AS LISTED ABOVE FOR $20.00 F. 0. B. DUNDEE ghOtoE EVERGREENS FOR LINING OUT, ETC. TRANSPLANTED SHRUBS i 1000 100 1000 Feet 100 X 8-10 $10.00 $90.00 Picea Alba ..........00..05 o's pea “x 8:10 ‘zoo “110-00 lees ‘Ganadensis "7: > ae Berboris Thunbergil .......-+++++ ld ad bali 12-18 30.00 ....... Ploea Excelsa ...... 10.00 $ 90.00 Cornus Sibirloa ........ Saeawaseek xx 2 -3 (5.00 + 4 tg pene Rae ane aides 8 isiecee Cornus Stolonifora. ..........0.00. xx 2 -3 hen - \. 4 nus Austriaca ...... 00 ....... Forsythia Fortunel .............-- p 2-18 40.00 ....... Pinus Mugho Compacta 15.00 "140.00 Lorteers™ mortuwtl : ta £e 10-12 35.00 300.00 - Pinus Mugho Com 40.00 .....5. pontreen Tataricon Alba.........: 15.00 8B 25.00 ....... Taxus Cuspidata Brevifolia 30.00 *...... Lonicera Tatarica Alba........... mx 2 338 . pale rom 10-t2 40.00 “‘po'ée T uya 0 dentalls 12.50 115.00 Philadelphus Coronarius see O08 xx 2 = pa - . 15.00 140.00 Philadelphus Coro. Grandifiora....xx - Juniperus Virge CounartibaBrx (2-18 90.00 ....... Thuya Ocel. Pyramidaile. 17.50 165.00 pe vetnetr Pememonsle Aurea...... xx 3 -4 17.50 ee VS. Bo yla ie. i pb eg seeeees Thuya Ooccl. P 35.00 ....... Sambucus Nigra Laciniata........ xx 2 -3 15.00 simian Thuya Ocel. Woodward!.. PRE apis? Spiraea Opullfolla Aurea.......... xx 2 -3 15.00 DECIDUOUS TREES AND SHRUBS FOR LINING OUT Symphoricarpos Alba ..... xX 2-3 15.00 inch — 100 1000 Inch 100 1000 Symphoricarpos Rubra . xx 2 +38 (5.00 } eed Clstanotses seeccecseeees $ 5.00 $35.00 Philadeiphos Terminalis...... x cs $ 6.00 $50.00 Syringa Porsica ...... xx 1Ya-2 20.00 Aronia Arbutitolta calasciens 10:00 90:08 Quereus Rubra ees: “18 "5.00 40.00 — Syringa Persioa Alba. xx 2-3 (22.50 ris Tht soe es ey gambuous ‘Nigra —— 6.00 50.00 = EVERGREEN UNDERSTOCKS FOR GRAFTING Calyvanthus Floridus ".. 5.00 40.00 Spiraea Opullfol 5.00 40.00 CONIERSS Clematis Panicu 5.00 ...... Spiraea Opulifolia Aurea 5.00 40.00 All orders for Evergreen Understocks sold on sample eee Se = gy Aurea 5.00 40.00 Symphorioar ae 3.50 25.00 only. Write for samples if interested. la.. 6.00 50.00 Syringa Vulg 4.00 30.00 inch 100 1000 Grataggus”Purnct Punctata sees 6.00 50.00 Tilia Americana 5.00 40.00 Ploea Excolsa .........ceeeees x 8-10 $7.00 $60.00 Ht la interm . 6.00 50.00 Viburnum Acerifoli 6.50 55.00 Thuya Occidentalis (.0X% 6-8 7.00 60.00 Ligustrum Amuren 4.00 30.00 Viburnum Len 6.00 50.00 © oo tetas ° cacleare T atarion. 5.00 40.00 Viburnum Molle 6.00 50.00 Also complete stock of specimen Evergreens. Mahonia Acquifolia 3.50 25.00 Viburnum Opulus 6.00 50.00 Send for complete catalog. Five of same variety and size at 10 rate; 50 at 100 rate; 500 at 1000 ra Each x indicates one transplanting. 0 drei never transplanted; sultable for bedding out. THE D. HILL NURSERY CO., Inc., Box 403, DUNDEE, ILL. EVERGREEN SPECIALISTS—LARGEST GROWERS IN AMERICA ORNAMENTAL edescned STOCK $15.00 pase per 100. | eee borescens, 2%4-in. pots, $5.00 per li $45.00 per 1000; 1-year, field- grown, i to 2 a) 12 to 15-in., $10.00 per 100, on ae pee OO Hydrangea aniculata, 15 to 18-in., vag per 100, $100.00 per 1000; 2-year, 18 to 24- 1n., $16.00 per 100, $150.00 per 1000. Deutzia Pride of Rochester, 18 to 24-in., $15.00 per 100, $120.00 per 1000; 24 to 36-in., extra heavy, $22.00 per 100, $200.00 per Deutzia Crenata, 15 to 18-in., $16.00 per 100; heavy, 3 to 4 ft., $22.00 per 100. Forsythia Fortunei, 18 - eg -in., $16.00 per 100; 24 to 36-in., $22.00 p 100. Forsythia Viridissima, 3. to 24-in., $16.00 per 100; 18 to 24-in., $22.00 per 100. Pink Bush Honeysuckle, 18 to 24-in., $22.00 per 100; 3 to 4 $30.00 per | Sno Alba, 18 to 24-in., $16.00 per 100. Philadel, _ Bouquet de Blanc, 24 to 36-in., Phi phus "Grandiflora, 18 to 24-in., $16.00 er 100; 24 to 36-in., $22.00 pe eigela ‘Rosea, 18 to 24-in., Psi6.00° per 100; 24 to 36-in., $22.00 per 100. eigela Rosea Variegata, 18 to 24-in., $16.00 per 100; 24 to 36-in., $22.00 per 100. California P 12 to 15-in., $35.00 per 1000; 18 to 24-in., $45.00 per 1000. Ibota Privet, 15 to 18-in., $50.00 per 1000. The McGregor Bros. Co. Springfield, Ohio a codperative inventory of stock taken, so that the individual nurserymen would have some idea of how much stock of each variety would be placed on the market during the season. Codperative Stock Inventories. F. F. Rockwell, Bridgeton, N. J., sec- retary of the organization, read a letter received from the secretary of the Pa- cific Coast Association of Nurserymen which gave in detail the experiences that association had in gathering stock re- ports from its members, emphasizing the great importance this had been to the collective membership of the or- MAGNA CHARTAS We have them in a Heavy Forcing Grade. Also other leading varieties of roses for forcing. CALIFORNIA | PRIVET Well branched. and graded to to the highest standard. Prices right. Write for wholesale bulletin covering our complete nursery line. It is just off the press and chuck fuff of the things you are looking for. We try to pack a liberal amount of satisfaction with every order. Cc. R. BURR & CO., Manchester, Conn. FOR SALE — A Tremendous Surplus fine grown Nurs stock, all of it transplanted witha the last two years and in the “pink” ef condition. I am seing to sell cheap—I ceed. th the - But please take notice I am addressing mxyeoll to ‘to thoes who will use carload lets er call for the trees by truck. I will not pack any boxes. 50,000 F’ shrubs ...........0.. 3 to 5& feet 100 Magnolia Stellata ........... -- Sto 46 fest 1000 Mugho. Pines Prrrrrrrrr rrr 3to 4 fet 500 American Elm specimen........ 1 18 fest 1,000 Mugho Pines ...........+.eee0- to 15 inches 2,000 Cornus florida .............. .. 6 to 8 fest Sere pomeees press. fine, bushy 15 to 18 inches 75,000 California Privet 1 year 10,000 Assorted Evergreens ........... 2 to 18 inches 50,000 German Iris named Just the thing for window-boxes. 5,000 Japanese Iris named 5,000 Biota Orientalis ............0. 13 to 15 inches 25,000 Ji Iris unnamed 3,000 Japanese Red Pine............ 3 to 8 feet 560 eam he 7,500 American Arbor-Vitae specimen. 5 to 8 feet Fancy Japanese Flowering 200 American Arbor-Vitee specimen.10 to 13 feet Cherries ....ccccccccsecececs Tto 8 feet Koster’s Blue Spruce........... 5 to 6 feet These trees were imported 150 Rivers’ Purple Beech........... Tto 8 feet 350 Retinispora specimen .......... 10 to 13 feet Magnolia Soulangeana ......... 5 feet 350 Norway Spruce specimen...... Here is your choice to buy cheap. Come and see! ADOLF MULLER, DeKalb Narseries, Norristown, Pennsylvania Norristown is just seventeen miles west of Philadelphia. PEONIES Send for our Special Price List showing best sorts, with each color in the order of blooming. PEACH SEED, $2&0°%- per bushel sacked and F. O. B. here fer cash with order. We have about 200 bushels of the 1921 and around 300 of the 1922 in seed house near depot. Can crop, ship quickly. PETERSON NURSERY VALDESIAN NURSERIES, BOSTIC, N. C. | | | 30 N. La Salle Street, CHICAGO, ILL. ganization. A general discussion of the | Koster, of Bridgeton, N. J., gave an in- subject was then taken up by William Flemer, Sr., Springfield, N. J.; Robert Pyle, West Grove, Pa.; Thomas B. Mee- han, Dresher, Pa., and others. P. M. teresting account of the experiences of the nurserymen in Holland who had un- dertaken the codperative inventory sys- tem. Following the discussion of this . 132 Ocropsr 5, 1922 As: subject a committee was appointed to gather and prepare for distribution to the members information on stock. In the absence of Dr. Wildman, Henry Moon reported on the work which has been done in connection with the Japa- nese beetle control. Mr. Clark, of Henry A. Dreer, Inc., Philadelphia, also talked on this subject. _One interesting point brought out was that the state ento- mologist from one of the western states had recently visited the Japanese beetle- infested area and expressed himself as well pleased with the work which the federal and state authorities have been doing, citing particularly the efficient inspection methods which are being car- ried out in that area. Opening New Markets for Stock. The subject, ‘‘Can We Increase the Demand for Nursery Stock?’’ was dis- cussed at length by James M. Irvine, former editor of the Western Fruit Grower and now advertising manager of the Country Gentleman. Mr. Irvine in- cluded in his discussion an interesting account of some of the early conventions of nurserymen ard fruit growers,*which he had attended as a young man. He pointed out in many details the great improvements which have been made in the nursery industry. Mr. Irvine em- phasized the belief that the local plant- ing of fruit trees would be encouraged by the high freight rate on fruit and that the improvement in hand equipment for the control of insects and fungous pests would also help greatly to encour- age home planting. As a means of in- creasing the market for nursery stock, he mentioned the work of the consoli- dated rural schools and the fact that seventy-five per cent of the boys and .girls attending these schools continue through high school, offering a fine field to be reached with the message, ‘‘ Make America More Fruitful and More Beau- tiful.’’ : Officers. The officers of the Eastern Nursery- men’s Association are as follows: Presi- dent, J. Edward Moon, Morrisville, Pa.; vice-president, Lester C. Lovett, Little Silver, N. J.; secretary, F. F. Rockwell, Bridgeton, N. J.; treasurer, Adolph Mul- ler, Norristown, Pa. Members of the executive committee of the organization include William Flemer, Sr., Springfield, N. J.; Robert Pyle, West Grove, Pa.; W. W. Harper, Chestnut Hill, Pa.; Thomas’ B. Meehan, Dresher, Pa.; P. M. Koster, Bridgeton, N. J. The next regular meeting will take place in Janu- ary, 1923. THE ETHICS OF THE TRADE. Another Word for Service. Webster’s dictionary says that ethics, broadly speaking, is ‘‘the science of the ideal human character; moral princi- ples, quality or practice.’’ Some folks say that ethics is another word for serv- ice; that the sale is only the beginning of the transaction; that the seller should follow the thing through and see that the buyer obtains the best possible results. Some nurserymen think that the exchange of trees for a check does not close the transaction; some states tell nurserymen that they must put up Address on ‘‘The Ethics of the Trade,” by 0. Joe Howard, Hickory, N. C., delivered before the members of the Southern Nurserymen’s Asso- ciation, in convention at Lexington, Ky., Sep- tember 14 and 15. A Patch of Perennials is a Paying Proposition PERENNIALS Plant them NOW FALL-PLANTING IS BEST Our new catalogue and price list has been mailed. Got your copy? Weller Nurseries Co. INC, HOLLAND, MICHIGAN ll e J OV") e AS with {hat Wonderful $doot System Mention The Review when you write. **America’s Perennial Narsery’’ Roses For F orcing Extra strong selected plants for Easter forcing Tausendschoen, 3-year, very heavy, $30.00 per 100. Strong No. 1 plants, as ordinarily furnished, at special prices. Write for quotations. Dorothy Perkins and Excelsa, long tops, plants staked and trained up to insure proper ripening, $25.00 per 100. Magna Charta, XXX, extra heavy plants, 5 to 8 shoots, $35.00 per 100. No. 1 plants, as ordinarily used, at special prices. Write for quotations. STORRS & HARRISON CO. PAINESVILLE OHIO Mention The Review when you write. STAR BRAND ROSES ROSE SPECIALISTS ‘‘American Pillar’ and nearly every Budded field-grown Teas, Perpetuals, other good hardy climber. Climbers (own root) and Standards. SEND LIST WANTED NEW BRUNSWICK NURSERIES NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Send for our list. ONARD & The C JONES CO. Robert Pyle, Pres. Wr renna.0.s.a. Ant. Wintzer, V.-P. Ocrosgrr 5, 1922 The Florists’ Review 133 recent years. seedling. Plant is a_ strong, gated. Color: Originated from a seedling produced from a cross with Beckwith’s Gem and a brilliant colored unnamed vigorous grower, freely, with medium large foliage, and easily propa- Terminal shoots a brilliant shade of red, Rooted Cuttings, $10.00 per 100. New Coleus San Jacinto In introducing this variety we feel convinced, after growing it two years, that it will easily gain popular favor as one of the most beautiful sorts introduced in white. mingled. Colors very brilliant all winter, making a fine pot Holds color very well out of doors, having withstood sixty days of a continuous daily temperature of 95 to 100° and better, the past summer, with foliage branching plant. unharmed. ORDERS WILL BE FILLED IN ROTATION AT FOLLOWING PRICES: 24-in., $15.00 per 100. Select, nicely colored plants from 3-in.’ $25.00 per 100. Not less than 50 to the order. Small orders accepted at $2.50 per doz. C. E. MAJORS, The Florist Decorative Plants for the Home and Lawn :: DENISON, TEXAS with diffused shadings of chocolate, old rose, cream white, and yellow, edged golden yellow and cream Foliage when fully developed changing to bright rose pink, old rose, cream white and yellow, with various shadings and markings of all these colors inter- Funeral Designs a Specialty ¢ Bleeding Heart Phlox, Assorted Clematis, Assorted Ampelopsis Veitchii 2 and 3-year 2 and 8-year Hydrangea P. G. and Arb. Spiraea Anthony Waterer Climbing Bush and Tree Roses SPECIALS Delphinium Belladonna 2-year field grown Per 100, $8.00 Per 1000, $40.00 Onarga Nursery Company CULTRA BROS., Managers ONARGA, - ILLINOIS Mention The Review when you write. SATISFACTION TREES SHRUBS PERENNIALS GREENHOUSE PLANTS Whatever you huy of us, its satisfaction we sell lius Roehrs Co At The Sifo of The Tree Bex 24 Rutherford NJ. a bond to guarantee adequate service, before they can do business within the bounds of those states. It seems that the public expects the nurseryman to reach perfection in his service. There is no comeback to the surgeon that makes a miscut and the operation is followed by a first-class funeral. One nursery- man has been giving three peonies for every one that he sells that does not come true to name. One fellow says that his roses must not only live, but bloom. Most nurserymen feel that if they pay back the purchase price of all trees that do not prove true to name, they have done all that the business will afford. We Have Them Nursery Stock for Florists’ Trade Field-Grown Roses Our Specialty FOR FORCING Magna Charta, American Beauty, Baby Rambler, Ulrich Brunner, Paul Neyron, Gen’l Jacqueminot, M. P. Wilder, Tausendschoen, Crimson Rambler, Dorothy Perkins, Excelsa, Orleans, Anny Muller. ALL GROWN AT GENEVA, W. & T. SMITH COMPANY, Geneva, New York Clg. American Beauty, NEW YORK Mention The Review when you write. Nursery Stock for Florists WHOLESALE ONLY JACKSON & PERKINS CO. Newark, New York Mention The Review when you write. ROSES, Own Root Quality Stock At Prices You Know Are Right AMERICAN ROSE & PLANT CO. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Mention The Review when you write. Greenhouse Grape Vines 8-in. pots, 2 yrs. old. 8 to 9 ft. long, in excel- lent condition for fruiting next year. Black Hamburgh and Muscat of Alexandria at $5.00 each A. L. MILLER, Jamaica, N.Y. The new Georgia law puts the liabil- ity, in case intent to defraud is shown, at three times the original cost as the maximum, allowing five per cent error without obligation. This law recognizes the fact that there should be some safe- guard to the nurseryman, and requires the planter to file a plat of his ground within ninety days after planting, if the law is to become operative in his Hardy Phlox, sturdy, young plants of choice ot He] e _ If you will ie the hn oo may ah all, write ar prices, Also a fine lot of our choice strain of Hybrid ae. ™Aquilegias thru Row Daisies, Iris and other popular Hardy Perennials. WM. TOOLE & SON Garry-nee-Dule BARABOO, WISCONSIN Mention The Review when you write. The Wayside Gardens Co. GROWERS OF HARDY PLANTS Shrubs, Bulbs and Seeds MENTOR, OHIO ease. So far as is known to nursery- men, this is the first instance where any- thing has been done to protect the nurs- eryman from the orchardist who might be careless or who would deliberately attempt to get money from the nursery- man unjustly. This law refutes the idea which some dealers entertain that the customer is always right. Just what the nurseryman should voluntarily do is 134 OcrosmR 5, 1922 The Florists’ Review & question that each must decide for himself. Some folks entertain the belief that ethics is practiced according to one’s education and degree of civilization; that the standard of one’s honesty de- pends on how well he is civilized and educated. Perhaps this is true. In the old copy books it is said that ‘‘honesty is the best policy.’’ oe | CHANCH 2... cece cc ccccccccceces SMO Wooden tubs, $5.00, $7.50, $10.00, 912.00, $14.00, $18.00, $20.00 and $25.00 All in first-class condition Areca Lutescens Combinations : 8-inch eo ctee cc cccccccccccc es 110,00 Cibotiums : 10-inch tubs ........ Rubbers: Ferns— an kinds, pot. grown : B-inch cc cccecccccs cece e+ -Q0.50 6-inch eevee eereeeeesecce eoeonm 78 Asparagus Plumesus : 2%-inch Pp eer TT ee IO So SB mInch ...cccccccccscccscvcee LOO Asparagus Sprengeri : 2%-inch @cleleoe oer eee eeeeeeeeeee bo 3 -inch 6:0:0:0'6.06.6.0.6.0:00 60 0.c000e cee Dracaena Massangeana : Beimch ..cc cc ccc ccc ccc ccc cee SLRS 6-ineh .. ccc cccccmecsccccccs LO JOHN BADER CO. Mt. Troy, N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. Mention The Review when you write. Chrysanthemums OF FINEST QUALITY OUR SPECIALTY See Classified ad in this issue. T. G. OWEN & SON, Columbus, Miss. WHOLESALE FLORISTS Mention The Review when you write. Chrysanthemums OR EVERY NEED ELMER D. SMITH & CO. Chrysanthemum Specialists ADRIAN, MICH. The Birthplace of Modern Chrysanthemums Mention The Review when you write. Chrysanthemums and Roses OUR SPECIALTY Write us spent se thins you want CHAS. H. TOTTY c0., NEW JERSEY Mention The Review when you write. The Florists’ Review Cleveland Cherries Field Grown, Extra Fine and Well Berried 5.00, $2.00, $25.00, $30.00 per 100. ot Grown Plants. Geraniums Rooted Cuttings S. A. Nutt, ready now peau Michell Ricard Poitevine Buchner 2%-in., of above (except).. Nuchsor, 2%-in. Lawrence, 2%-in. Ready now. DELPHINIUM BELLADONNA Field Grown 100 1000 $10.00 $ 95.00 15.00 135.00 20.00 rue Belladonna. DRACZENA INDIVISA 100 vA. -in. $ 6.00 -in., ready now 4 -in, Field grown, ready for 5- and 6-i in. pots, $20.00 and $25.00 per 100. SNAPDRAGONS 2%4-in. pots. Ready now. Key: Phelps’ Phelps’ Yellow Nelrose Philadelphia Pink Bronze mnases8 S8sssss 137 BULBS LILIUM FORMOSUM Per case .00 Black Stem 6 to 8—380 to case 7 to 9—300 to case 9 to 10—200 to case Immediate shipment. GIGANTEUMS 6 to 7 to 9—300 to case 8 to 9-250 to case 8 to 10—225 to case 9 to Prices on application HARDY LILIES Magnificum, Auratum, Rubrum. Standard packing. Prices on appli- cation. Purity Freesia Bulbs Paper Whites are scarce and high in price. Better grow Freesia instead. 1 Freesia Purity, % and up Freesia Purity, 1% to % 5000 lots, $1.00 per 1000 less. General Pershing Dutch Bulbs Hyacinths, all sizes, all varieties. Tulips, double, single, and Darwins. Narcissi, Daffodils, all varieties. all sizes. Let us quote you. Boston Office: 15 Cedar St., Watertown P. O. C. U. LIGGIT, 505 Balletin Building Phila., P a. BEGONIAS Pride of Newcastle, 4-inch, 20¢ each Mrs. M. A. Patten, 4-inch, 20c each Corallina de Lucerne, 4-inch, 20c each Heavy bushy plants in bloom just right for immediate sale or for shifting along to larger sizes. Rex, 4 -inch - 25c each 10c each Rex, 2%-inch - Asparagus Piumosus, fine heavy plants, 4-inch, 12c each. GERANIUMS, 2%-inch Poitevine, $5.00 per 100. Nutt and Buchner, $4.00 per 100 BOSTON FERNS A nice lot of 5% and 6-inch pots, 60c each. All of the above stock of my usual excellent quality EXPERTLY PACKED, FREE OF CHARGE G. R. NOBLE, Paducah, Ky. Carnations, currincs Laddie, January Delivery $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000 F. DORNER & SONS CO. LA FAYETTE, IND. Stock Up your store and greenhouses with the following seasonable stock on which we are making special low prices. Your customers are coming back from their vacations and you should be peaperes ry meet their demands: — fine bushy plants and of good color, pack cottii, Teddy Jr.,,Whitmanii, Macawii, and Dwarf Boston, 4-inch, 25¢; 5-inch, 50¢; 6-inch, 75c; 7-inch, $1 00 each. Verona Ferns heavy, 4-inch, $30.00 per 100. Palms, Kentia Forsteriana, fine stock, 4-inch, 60c; 5-inch, $1.00; Belmoreana, fine 4-inch, 60c; Forsteriana, 6-inch, $1.50. Rubber Plants fine, 6-inch, 75c: Dracaena Terminali« 4-inch, 50c. Assorted T. ble Ferns, all the best varie- ties. 24-inch, $7.00 per 100. Asparagus Plumosus, 2'4-inch, $6.00 per 100; 4-inch, $15.00 per 100. Blooming Plants Bego mias, Gloire de Lorraine, Cincinnati and Melior, very fine, 5‘°-inch pots, $1.25 each. Pvimreses, best strain and best colors, Ob- conica, Chinensis and Malacoides, heavy 4-inch, $20.00 per 100; Primula Obconica, 3-inch, $12.00 per 100. Cyclaw en, very heavy stock, ready for a shift, 4-inch, 50c. Cinerarias, Hybrida Grandi, our well known strain, 24-inch, $6.00 per 100; $55.00 per 1000. Snapdragons. We have a surplus of about 3000 strong plants of Keystone, Melrose, Phelps White and Yellow, which we are reducing to $5.00 per 100. Hydrangeas, all the very best French vari- eties, in 4-inch pots, equal to 6-inch stock, $50.00 per 100. Genistas, heavy, 4-inch, $25.00 per 1 Cleveland Cherries, field grown, f aa of ber- ries, from 25c up to 50c. Dracaena Indivisa, strong, 3-inch, $8.00 per 100; 4-inch, $15.00 per 100. CASH WITH ORDER. NO PLANTS SHIPPED C. 0. D. Add 5% for packing. All shipments travel at purchaser’s risk. GODFREY ASCHMANN 1010 W. Ontario St., Ph.ladelphia, Pa. 138 The Florists’ Review ——eroony 8, 3022 Greenhouse Heating cialis anlar in em re Ape Hise ORDERS FOR KROESCHELL BOILERS SUBSCRIBERS are invited to write the editor of this department with regard to any details of greenhouse heating that are not understood. When information is de- sired regarding the capacity of boilers, or the amount of radiation required for a greenhouse, the needed temperatures should be stated in the inquiry, as well as the amount of glass in the side walls, and the dimensions and general arrange- ment of the greenhouses. It is often help- ful, also, to have a sketch showing the location of the houses. HEATING FOR ADDITION. I have enclosed a sketch of my place. The glass is 13x40 feet, and the office and workroom occupy 10x40 feet. I de- sire to add fifty feet to the southeast end of the range. The furnace I have is a hot water Superior Duplex and has grates twenty-one inches in diameter. Would anything be gained by placing the furnace in the center of the house, or forty-five feet from each end? Has the boiler enough radiation to heat the whole place to 45 to 50 degrees when the temperature outside is 30 degrees below zero? I would use 14-inch pipes for radiation. F. P. Z.—Wis. are coming in fast and it keeps us hustling to fill them. But we are filling them, and we are prepared for an even greater demand for Kroe- schell Boilers than the present. You can rely on us to get your boiler to you in good time if you order now. The sketch shows two feet of glass below the plates, with eighteen inches of board wall. The writer has had no experience with the heater mentioned, but, judging from the size of the grate, it would: not be rated at above 500 square feet of hot water radiation. This is practically what will be required to heat the proposed addition to 45 to 50 degrees when it is 30 degrees below zero outside, and a boiler to heat the entire house should have a grate about twenty- eight inches in diameter. It should have two 3-inch flow ports and two returns of the same size. The boiler should be located near the west corner of the house, and it would be advisable to run one 3-inch flow on the southwest side wall plate and the other under the ridge. Connect each flow pipe at the farther end of the house with six 2-inch return pipes. Carry four of these pipes in a coil on each side wall, and the others should be in a coil directly below the ridge. This, as we understand it, will bring the mid- dle coil just inside the present green- house. The writer cannot advise the use of 14-inch pipes for coils ninety feet long. PIPE REQUIRED FOR ONE HOUSE. I have a greenhouse, 20x58 feet, with 10-foot sash bars on the north roof and 12-foot bars on the south roof. There are two feet of glass in the side walls. I have 500 feet of 2-inch pipe and 100 feet of 2%4-inch pipe. I have a Lord & Burnham boiler which is rated at 1,000 feet of radiation, with a grate area 18x26 feet. I should like .to know whether or not to take one or two sec- tions away from this boiler. I wish to maintain 52 degrees in zero weather. I shall burn pea coal and probably soft coal if I cannot obtain more hard coal. G. S—N. J. Or ver Low’ Kroeschell Hot Water Boilers are giving satisfactory service in large and small ranges all over the country. Growers who own them are constantly advising others to in- stall Kroeschell Boilers. rire. Order by Telegraph or Telephone at our expense. L. D. Phone Superior 8680. Brunswick-Kroeschell Co., cricaco, 111. Heating and Cooling Equipment fer Flerists. For the best results it will be advis- able to use three 24-inch overhead flow pipes and nine 2-inch returns, in order to furnish the above-mentioned radi- ation. Including a sufficient amount of OctopER 5, 1922 The Florists’ Review 139 SUNDRIES ALWAYS BELOW THE MARKET GULF CYPRESS Greenhouse Materials Pecky Cypress Bench Lumber GLASS HOTBED SASH All Kinds and Sizes At lower than the prevailing mar- ket prices. PECKY CYPRESS In random widths and lengths. Carload lote shipped from mill, freight paid New York rate. $28.00 per thousand sq. ft. MOST PRACTICAL SHELF BRACKET Made for two 6-inch boards or two lines 30c of 11-inch or 1%-inch pipe, with| — can be clamped on 1- to Ie 2-inch upright pipe columns. FL AT S 12x22x4 in. with galvanized straps : at the ends, price 15c each. NON-KINK WOVEN HOSE Remnants, 12 ft. and up, ft. This hose is cheap at Coe the ee Hose Valve Size, %-inch All brass except the hand wheel. SOC fat tamora watertight. board wr ate orn helene Sobng i . Posse BOILERS Will do more work than any other boiler of the same size; made in all sizes to heat every greenhouse. PIPE VALVES FITTINGS MetropelifanMaterjal@ 1299-1323 Flushing Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. . — _——— 4 2%4-inch pipe to connect the overhead flow pipes with the coils, it will be nec- essary to purchase about 100 feet of 2% inch pipe. By using two 2%4-inch and one 2-inch flow with eight 2-inch returns, the pipe on hand will only lack a few feet of completing the job, and by care- ful firing a temperature of 52 degrees can be maintained. A good draft will be required for burning pea coal, and unless the stack is at least thirty feet high and twelve inches in diameter, it is suggested that you remove only one section from the heater. For anthracite and egg-sized soft coal, use all of the sections. HOT AIR UNDESIRABLE. How can I heat a 40-foot square greenhouse set in an excavation? The sides are five feet high, with two feet of glass, while the ridge is fourteen feet high. On account of the alley and street, there is no room for a boiler room. Is it advisable to install a boiler The Logical Heating Plant for the Small Greenhouse Here is the Boiler that will furnish abund- ant heat to the small greenhouse, and yet at a very low cost. Not only will you operate it with a minimum of coal, but you will save the expense of keeping a night man on the job. You can keep heat for 10 to 12 hours with the coal in the magazine of a Wilks Self-feeding Hot Water Boiler A small Boiler for the small greenhouse is a logical choice, but be sure it is dependable. The design and manufacture of the Wilks are the result of 65 years’ experience mak- ing good Boilers. Write for Catalogue and Prices $. WILKS MFG. CO Mention The Review when you write. You Should Have a Standard Recording Thermometer K. Alexander, the dahlia x Bridgewater, Mass., tes: “Your ermometer is the best I have seen for my busi- ness. 3523 Shields Ave. -» CHICAGO Records are as important in the growing business as in any other business. Progressive grow- ers who spare no effort in raising nighest grade stock use Stand- ard Recording Thermometers and know _ the great aid of keeping records of temperatures. our equipment is far from complete if you have no Standard Record- ing Thermometer. The actuating element of the ter is of lamina metal, which, besides being extremely sensitive to temperature changes, is prac- tically indestructible. Record charts are furnished either dally or weekly, and the whole mechanism is contained in an attractive metal case fitted with lock and key, which insures the record from being tam- pered with. The clock movement is of extremely high grade; everything about the instrument is up - to the highest possible standard of manufacture. STANDARD THERMOMETER CO. 65 Shirley Street 75-19 BOSTON, MA SS. Union Grate A Rocking Grate that Saves Coal Write for catalogue and prices MARTIN GRATE CO., *%:2eswter®* TO AVOID TROUBLE-Use FISHER STEAM SPECIALTIES LOOK for our ad in Oct. 12 issue FISHER GOVERNOR CO. Home Office— MARSHALLTOWN, IA. Branches in Principal Cities. inside the house? If this should not | a pipeless furnace? If the boiler is be done, could the house be heated with | placed outside, must it necessarily be 140 Ocrossr 5, 1922 The Florists’ Review set lower than the ground floor of the house? WwW. W.—Pa. Placing the boiler inside the green- house would be quite unsatisfactory, since the gas which would escape could not fail to injure the plants, and the dust from the ashes, as well as the soot from the firepot, should not be allowed in a greenhouse. , Pipeless and other hot-air furnaces are not desirable in a greenhouse, since they make the air too dry. In a hot water heating system the re- turn pipes should, if possible, be above the top of the boiler, but, with overhead flow pipes, it will answer if the coils are two feet above the level of the grate, and they may be somewhat lower than this if the system is run under pressure, No mention is found of the tempera- ture to be maintained, but for 60 de- grees it would be well to use a boiler rated at 1,000 square feet of radiation. It would probably have a grate about twenty-six inches in diameter and a 10- inch smoke pipe. Fon radiating surface you should use five 2%4-inch overhead flow pipes and eighteen 2-inch returns. Place one flow pipe on each side wall plate, one three feet below the ridge and the others under the purlins. Use three returns in each of the coils on the walls and distribute the others under the benches. AMOUNT OF PIPE REQUIRED. I have a chance to save a considerable sum of money by ordering my pipe at once. Kindly advise me how many hun- dred feet of 2-inch and 2%-inch pipe I shall need for the house which is shown’ on the blue print I have mailed you. The house runs east and west, while the service building will be at the east end, over the boiler room. I desire to in- stall the overhead’ system, as all of the pipes are to be placed under the benches. The temperature in this locality goes as low as 10 degrees below zero, and we will grow the usual run of bedding plants. What temperature will be required? In excavating for the boiler house, how many feet below the lowest part of my house should I dig? The boiler is a McLean, Canton, O., while the grate is about 24x42 inches. The intake and out- let are both 4-inch ports. Is this boiler large enough? How many returns will I have to place under the benches? E. A. E.—Pa. From the blue print it appears that the house is 2614x100% feet, with a three-quarter-span roof, the sashbars being ten and eighteen feet in length, respectively. The north wall has four and one-half fect of glass and the south wall three fect. There are four raised benches, those on the sides of the house being three feet in width, while those in the middle of the house are four and‘ one-half feet wide. For the purposes mentioned, it is ad- visable to pipe the house so that a temperature of 60 degrees can be main- tained in the coldest weather. To do this, use four coils of 2-inch pipe, placing one coil under each of the benches, and run four 24-inch overhead flow pipes, which will provide a flow pipe for each coil. Support one flow pipe on each row of the purlin posts and the other on the north wall under the gutter. Give each flow pipe a fall of one inch in twelve feet. The coils under the north bench should F. R. CRANE, Jr. CONSULTING ENGINEER —ON— OIL BURNING SYSTEMS FOR GREENHOUSES —AND— ; COMBUSTION CHAMBERS SUITABLE FOR OIL BURNING IN ANY TYPE OF BOILER Our System may be seen in operation at range of STIELOW BROS., : NILES CENTER, ILL. The Atorotary Oil Burner Combines the advantages and mechanical features of rotary and atomizing types of burners. For information address Industrial Power and Heating Engineers 3211 S. Wood St., Chicago, Ill. Phone, Lafayette 3200 IMICO Hot Water Boilers Made by Illinois Malleable Iron Co. 1801-1825 Diversey Boulevard CHICAGO Are noted for COAL ECONOMY and ‘good results generally e SEND FOR CATALOGUE It Lets the Florist Sleep You don’t have to sit up and watcha « GIBLIN GREENHOUSE BOILER GIBLIN & CO. UTICA, N. Y. Rebuilt Boilers Pipes, Boiler Flues, Smoke Stacks, Let us tell you what one will cost delivered at your Railroad Station. WRITE NOW “MUNSON’S" GUARANTEED BOILER FLUES For retubing boilers. r For Greenhouse Water Lines. | Tanks, Traps, etc. The H. Munson Co. |) | 1c. B. ISETT & SON 1701-7 Wiensbogs Ave 3 CHICAGO PIPE—Second- Hand | = PIPE=——— All sizes Fittings and Boiler Tubes Wrought Iron of sound second- ty D. We guarantee entire satisfac tion or money refunded one. Also pi . Se Contpne ae guarantee ALSO NEW PIPE AND FITTINGS Pfaff & Kendall, rocoays. Newark, N. J. Pipe cut to sketch. Philadelphia Second-Hand Pipe Supply Co. 1003 N. 7th Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Ocroser 5, 1922 The Florists’ Review 141 The Hoffman {Combustion System Saves from 50% to 70% on your fuel bill Write for particulars to THE HOFFMAN COMBUSTION ENGINEERING COMPANY 2210 WOODWARD 4 VENUE DETROIT, M'CH. For building new greenhouses rebuilding or repa'ring old ones and systematizing faulty heatings our long experience in business will enable us to give best service at favor- able prices. Call for estimate. M. Winandy & Sons GREENHOUSE BUILDERS EST. 1871 6062 Ridge Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Phone sheldrake 3450 To stop that pipe leak per- manently— cheaply—use Emergency Pipe Clamps. M. B. Skinner Co. 558-562 Washington Boa!., Chicago PIPE and FLUES ALL SIZES of second-hand pipe, with new threads and couplings, in ran- dom lengths or cut lengths. Also make a specialty of handling boiler flues for retubing boilers or for green- house piping. ll flues are trimmed and thoroughly cleaned by machine. JOHN GROH ILL. 1885 Clybourn Ave., CHICAGO, Vaporific Fuel Oil Installation Easy to install. Satisfaction guaran- Write for particulars. Oo. H. HERMAN Box 143 Council Bluffs, Ia. contain two pipes and those under the other benches should have four pipes each, making fourteen 2-inch pipes in the coils, in addition to the four 2%- inch overhead flow pipes. We have had no experience with the boiler named, but judging from the size of the grate, 24x42 inches, there should be no difficulty in keeping up a temperature of 60 degrees with this boiler and the radiation suggested above. For the best results the lowest return should be higher than the top of the heater, but with an overhead flow pipe, it will answer if the lowest return is one foot above the grate. Coal Is Scarce and will continue scarce for some time to come. Use less coal, while increas- ing your steam output, by installing FURNACE LINING In normal times Plibrico, when formed into air-tight, jointless boiler set- tings, has brought about a material saving in fuel wherever instailed. In these times it is almost indispensable. Putty-like when applied, Plibrico forms hard, smooth, one-piece boiler setti' gs that resist heat up to 3100° F. Don’t you want to know all about this coal and money saver? Then send for our book, D-79, on ‘‘Modern Furnace Building.’’ PLIBRICO is de- livered only in steel tinctive appearance es shown at the right. Warehouse | FUPMALE LINING prtcioal ce FIRE BRICK CO. 1134 CLAY ST. CHICAGO. S iii MiRTURE E Offers You an Opportunity for Immediate Economy Boiler furnace linings that are cracked and crumbling will waste their cost in coal many times over during the coming winter. Excess air, poor combustion, shutdowns and repairs are at once stopped, and stopped per- manently when you put in settings of ‘‘Stee] Mixture.”’ More than 9000 plants have proved the saving, service and enduring econ- omy of ‘‘Steel Mixture.’’ ‘‘Steel Mixture’ is fitted to the measurements of your boiler and set up in our shops, then taken down for shipment. Can be quickly and easily installed, as there are only a few parts to set in place according to our numbered instructions. Write at once for our Book of Dimensions — don’t de- lay! Time is money — write NOW. McLeod & Henry Company TROY, N. Y. NEW YORK BOSTON DETROIT Morehead Answer 5 Baekto Boiler-> : SYSTEM 2° Questions If you will answer just twenty-three questions for us we will estimate the fuel saving, decreased labor costs and increased production that you may expect from the Morehead Back-to-Boiler System. Write for the questions today. Morehead Manufacturing Company Dept. M, DETROIT, MICHIGAN The Florists’ Review : Extra Quality Pots Kansas City, Mo. Ocrossr 5, 1922 Kansas City, Mo. Florists who want Cee anaes ee ee Pers me Om tose = MISSOURI POTTERY Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Established 37 years OAKLAND NOTES. (Continued from. page 118.) golds, snapdragons and other small flow- ers are even more scarce. . Zinnias are popular, both as cut flowers and for decorations. There is some good cocks- comb being displayed. Various Notes. A successful dahlia show was held at the Hotel Oakland during the week end- ving September 24. A number of nurs- eries exhibited in the show. One of the most important features connected with the display was the announcement by the California Nursery Co., Niles, Cal., that, beginning in 1923, this firm will add dahlias to its list of plants. The California Nursery Co. is one of the largest nurseries in the state and has heretofore devoted its efforts entirely to the growing of ornamental shrubs, in which it has achieved notable success. The new store of Hogan & Evers, at Oakland, is being well spoken of. The store is tastefully arranged and de- signed, embodying a number of good fea- tures. The window is tiled and is on the ground floor level. The glass comes nearly to the floor level and the window is flanked on one side by a large mirror and on the other by the entrance. A small fountain is in the window and in- direct lighting effects are arranged, per- mitting the use of colored lights if de- sired. The store is decorated in dull gray- polychrome panels with cream- white trimmings. In the center of the south wall is a large mirror, helping to balance the mirror along the opposite wall in the window. At the back of the store is a large balcony, on which are located the offices of the firm and a large and attractive basket display room. A broad stairway on one side leads to the balcony, which is finished in cream-white woodwork. One office on the balcony will be devoted entirely to telegraph business. A large column in the center of the store bears a kentia palm, which arches nearly to the ceiling, and shorter columns play an important part in the display scheme used within the store. Concerning the window at the floor level, both partners feel that this is far superior to any other method of displaying flowers. J. Seulberger left September 23 to at- tend the F. T. D. convention, and will not return to Oakland for three weeks. Clarke Bros. report the usual amount of funeral work. Flowers for decora- tions are not so much in demand now as they will be later, as flowers are still blooming in the gardens, owing to the unusually fine summer. Thomas & Harris supplied the floral decorations and bouquets for a large fashion show put on by the H. OC. Cap- well Co. in the Hotel Oakland, Septem- THE ELVERSON POT It isa dollar and cents saving proposition—plus satis- : faction—to use the pot that proves its merit in the test ‘ of actual service. Write for free samples of that pot. W. H. Elverson Pottery Co., New Brighton, Pa. Mention The Review when you write, COMPETITION PROVES OUR QUALITY . wz" RED POTS Best Materials — Skilled Labor — Uniformly Burned — Carefully Packed. THE ZANE POTTERY C0., cio iittivave.cNew york Se. Zanesville, Ohio Mention The Review when write. SYRACUSE Standard Red Pots Ghe ORIGINAL STANDARD Made of STRONG . STRONG—LIGHT—POROUS Write for Catalogue and Prices SYRACUSE POTTERY SYRACUSE, N. Y. Mention The Review when you write. 205 Richdale Ave., 2171 Flushing Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Maspeth, L. I., N. Y¥. ESTAB. 1765 4 INCORP. 1904 World’s Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of FLOWER POTS A. H. HEWS & CO., Inc. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Mention The Review when you write. than a CENTURY G@heWHILLDIN PoITERY COMPANY Office and Factory Warehouse 7th. & Wharton Sts. Jackson Ave.& PearsonSt. Philadelphia —_Long Island City, NY. GEORGE KELLER POTTERY CO. Successors to GEO. KELLER & SON Manufacturers of RED POTS Before buying write for prices 2614-2622 Herndon Street Near Wrightwood Avenue CHICAGO, ILL.. Miller’s No-Fold Dirt Bands Are you using bands? Are you paying high prices? Our bands are the best for the pelos; write for cumple. Size 3000 6000 $3.50 $500 5.00 7.00 ber 22. The show was the largest and most successful ever held on either side of the bay and the decorations were elaborate. The fashion display was for the benefit of the junior branch of the Ladies’ Relief Society and was attended by the leaders of society on both sides of the bay, many of them taking an active part in the arrangement and man- agement of the show. Thomas & Harris have had many table decorating jobs for various social functions, which seem to rete ae x - - ° behas Ofiery-tth Sutah fun pettgald ta Cabos er:— sie Sie” "bien Se ae Medern Mfg. Ce., P.O. Box 2854, Philadelpbia, Pa. OctosBErR 5, 1922 The Florists’ Review 143 Greenhouse Construction Material ~ Do YOU Intend to Build? Then get our Catalogue. You will find the house you are Our Estimate looking for. Ashestalt o xout greenhouse weather-tight with Pp - bestf: 3 the elastic cement that never gets pard. or crack 8 OF peels in cold weather or runs in "$1.00 per gallon MetropplifanMaterjal@ 1299-1323 Flashing Avenue. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK | Mention The Review when you_write. LOUISVILLE POTTERY CO. Inc. Louisville,Ky. Manufacturers since 1875 of Red Florists’ Pots Azalea and Bulb Pans ASK ANY SOUTHERN GROWER Mention The Review when you write. RED STANDARD POTS SEED PANS AND AZALEA POTS pots Price pots Size incrate per crate Size incrate percrate 1%-in...... 3000 $23.63 4%g-in......432 $12.25 2 -inm...... 1500 11.82 AD. cceee 320 12.10 2%4-in...... 1500 13.39 6 -in....0 144 8.17 24a-in...... 1500 15.75 T -IM..cece 120 11.34 3 -in...... 1000 = 13.65 8 -in ..... 60 8.19 349-In...... 800 a A 4 -in.. 48 10.08 4 -in...... 600 -in...... 48 18.61 Seed pans and yen sees, same price as pots. 10% off oe cash with order. Address HILFINGER BROS. Pottery: FORT EDWARD, N. Y. Mention The Review when you write. THE HARRIS READY-TO-USE THE 101 E. PINE ST. SLEEPY EYE, MINN. Our houses are neat, safe, durable and productive. They can be built at moderate cost. LOUISIANA RED CYPRESS WASHINGTON RED CEDAR A. DIETSCH CO. Will Interest You. GREENHOUSE MATERIALS HOTBED SASH ‘suerrieco ave. Chicago, Ill. 9 2640 SHEFFIELD AVE. 5 [TLAJN|DJAIRADAP 40) 715) AZALEA OR % FOTS, BULB OR } POTS, FERN PANS, SAUCERS, ETC. pecial sizes made to order in quantities THE KELLER POTTERY CO., 213-223 Pearl St., NORRISTOWN, PA. Mention The aoe when you write. 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 produced. STRONG, POROUS, UNIFORM, absolutely the best and cost no more. THE PROGRESSIVE CLAY COMPANY Executive Office: Ninth Floor, Marbrid Building, NEW YORK CITY Branch Office: Bulletin Bl lag., Philadelphia, Pa. Mention The Review when you write. IONIA POTS ARE STRONG Always burned to the same degree of hardness. Our kilns are equipped with heat- measuring pyrometers and other up-to-the-minute improvements. Every detail of man- ufacture, from the clay bank to the strong crates in which Ionia pots are carried to you, marks an advancement over old-time methods. Let us have — order now. WE WILL SHIP WHEN YOU ARE RE. memepnen ast we solved ee LONIA POTTERY CO., 1ONIA, MICH. breakage problem years ago ARE RECOGNIZED EVERY- KAHLER REAL RED POTS Weer ror quuury Your orders always receive prompt and careful attention. Made of high-grade material by skilled workmen in a modern plant. Write for prices and samples KAHLER POTTERY CO. - LOUISVILLE, NEB. ORDER NOW St. Louis Standard Red Pots All Regular Sizes THEY ARE THE BEST All orders receive prompt attention. Prices on application. ST. LOUIS POTTERY & MFG. CO. 5240 Northrup Ave., ST. LOUIS, MO. WHY WAIT ||| am TO ORDER YOUR Flower Pots? _ Have them when you need them. It’s like money in the bank. ORDER TODAY DO NOT DELAY GET THE BEST, FROM Missouri Pottery & Supply Co. 4219 lowa Ave. ST. LOUIS, MO, r——BIRD'S—} NEPONSE NEFON SET The Pfaltzgraff Pottery Florists’ Pots YORK, PA. FLOW 144 Octoszr 5, 1922 The Florists’ Review be on the increase. So rushing was the decorating work for a time that Harvey Simpson, of Seattle and Spokane, Wash., who dropped in to pay a visit while here on his vacation, was put to work aiding in the preparation of the many orders. Charles Backman, of Hogan & Evers, is paying a visit to Seattle and other northern points. © The Flower Shop, at Berkeley, has been completely remodeled and is now one of the most attractive stores in any of the bay cities. The store has been decorated with the Italian motif pre- dominating. The walls are paneled with large mirrors, alternating with panels of the same shape finished in light gray Italian polychrome. The polychrome shades are carried out in the woodwork with great fidelity, being used along the molding and on the narrow wooden panels between the larger panels and the mirrors. The floor is of white and dark green tile. The furniture and many of the baskets used for display purposes are finished in old gold and old ivory. The window is tiled and is about six inches above the floor level. A ‘single plate of glass spans the front of the window and another the side. A large mirror runs along the other side of the window and a similar mirror along the entrance to the store. M. M LARIMORE, N. D. Says S. F. Mercer, of Larimore, N. D., ‘‘The interest taken in growing flowers in this state is really wonderful. Our imports of cut flowers from eastern growers during the year is commercially worthy of notice.’’ Regarding this, it is accurate to say that Mr. Mercer, who, besides managing a florists’ business, is justice of the peace and noxious weed commissioner, plays a vital part in arousing that flower interest and keep- ing it alive. Without question, it was largely through Mr. Mercer’s interest that there was such a large floral exhibit at the annual fair held this year at Lari- more September 22 to 23. Hundreds of flower fans, including professionals and many amateurs, exhibited cut flowers; pot plants and green goods of all de- scriptions. Mr. Mercer is secretary of the Farmers’ Fair Association. Drive easy and true, because beth bevels are on the same side. Can’t twist and break the glass in driving. Galvan- ized and will not rust. No Mention The Review whea write. GLASS CLOTH waterproof fabric os een as Sie for or hotbeda. (Re a Fs gt my - ——— -nd as at Sic ito yas. us figure on ers ak post add 8c per vd. to above prices. Try it out now and be Turner Bros., Bladen, Neb. OUR QUALITY OF IS ESPECIALLY ADAPTED for GREENHOUSES Its uniform thickness and absolute flatness conserves fuel. The quality of the glass makes it impossible for the sun’s rays to burn the plants. Write for further explanation and PRICES JOSEPH ELIAS & CO., Inc. LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y. BEST QUALITY EXTRA HEAVY PROMPT SHIPMENT Cunntionse Glass SINGLE AND DOUBLE STRENGTH ABSOLUTELY THE BEST ON THE MARKET Write Us for Prices BAUR WINDOW GLASS CO., Eaton, Indiana GREENHOUSE GLASS LOW _ PRICES @ooD QUALITY UNIFORM STANDARD THICKNESS PROMPT SHIPMENTS WELL FLATTENED Our Service and Prices Will Save You Time and Money We Solicit Florists’ Inquiries THE THROOP-MARTIN CO., COLUMBUS, OHIO DAYLITE GLASS CLEANER - QUICK - POWERFUL Will Not Injure Paint or Putty Leaves No ‘Greasy Surface . Or more, pergal. - _ $1. 00 One gallon will clean Ft ee i gal : :. > 4 from 500 to 700 sa. ft. Jugs will be c for et Lowest mar- ASK YOURJ pina FOR IT ket price. F.O. B. Chicago. er write to ANDERSEN SPECIALTY CO. GREENHOUSE GLASS Sharp, Partridge & Co. 2263 Lumber Street CHICAGO ‘‘DUROPLASTIC’’ 6 BASE ret aor. CHIC AGO Better Greenhouses Leading engineers and designers of greenhouses insure satisfaction and better greenhouses by specifying the glass which grades higher and is notable for its evenness, clarity and freedom from blisters which cause sunburn. Play safe. This mark on every box ASBESTOS GLAZING CEMENT Weather Proof [eee WGLASS CO IAL CITIES Water Proof - Sraroaee #1068 The Florists’ Review 145 Callahan Nothing Can Equal the Satisfaction Setting the Pace in Ashtabula Growers get from Ready-Set Concrete Benches Wm. C. Gallup of Ashtabula bought : six narrow-span houses of us last summer. He wrote: ‘‘Roger Griswold, the Oa aan bce largest owner of Greenhouses in Ashtabula says, ‘Your Contracts booked for erection material will make the greenhouse men here buy their fu- by you or by us. ture material outside of Ashtabula.’ Jay Adams, another re Ready-Set Service large grower says he ‘hasn’t seen such fine material in a AL, CO-OPERATIVE AND good many years.’ Archie Tickner of Tickoer & Rennick oat cee OW ERE. Co. says, ‘nothing but cypress for him in the future.’ I am building my houses myself with absolutely no experience ‘Mead- Suy dam Co. and in the three I have erected not one sash-bar was s longer 342-346 Sixth pa NEWARK, than the rest.” Such appreciation pays. Since then we have booked or- FIRST COST THE LAST COST ders for Spring Delivery from the following Ashtabula growers: Wm. C. Gallup (Second order) 2 Houses each 17 feet x 144 feet. GREENHOUSE BUILDERS H. F. Luce (Second Order) 6 Houses each 17 feet x 80 feet. G.llup Bros. (First Order) 10 Houses each 17 feet x 225 feet. The grower who buys a Callahan greenhouse sets the pace for his neighbors. Let’s figure your next order right now. THE T. J. CALLAHAN CO. 980 S. Perry St, DAYTON, OHIO Cleveland Representative: 1924 Prospect Ave. We build all kinds of Greenhouses. Get our estimate on your next house. Weeber & Race 1815 Johnson St. N. E., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. We Know How A Greenhouse Must Be Built Right You can use the best material in the world, if your house is not put up right it will not last. Erection of greenhouses is our business. Glazing, painting and bulbing. Rebuilding and glazing of old houses. We Can Save You Money MIKE WINANDY, Jr , Srg73no""’ Phone Sheldrake 8214 6054 Ridge Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. HH DREER’S non mae ner Sule ; “RIVERTON” HOSE oe in le to 600 feet wit mages senan or joint. The rag for the FLORIST Mention The Review when you write. : Lit tGREENHOUSES#s You can build now at big savings UR PRICES are down to rock bottom. We offer helpful assistance to those who want to build. Comntings re in of 25 feet. HENRY A. DREER 714-716 Chestnut St. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Put Your Greenhouse Problems Up to Us. We go anywhere in the United States to submit plans and prices. Metropolitan Material@ JREENHOUSES 1299-1323 FLUSHING AVE. BROOKLYN, N. Y. HAVE TIGHT GREENHOUSES By Using Kuhls’ Elastic Glazing Compesition - fight gray in colér—BEDS perfectly. See half-page advertisement in last week’s Y heview. H. B. FRED. KUHLS “TEITIITILLisctiti rrr rrr errr eit TITititititittiel TLiTTTiiiitiiiii 65th St. and 3rd Ave., Rrooklyn, N.Y. LITTTITISIIISIIITINTITITISISTIISTIIIII1) 146 The Florists’ Review ———Ooronen 6, 1922 WIZARD 2 Shredded Cattle Manure ee | is selected quality manure taken from brick paved Stock Yard cattle pens—dried and sterilized by a high temperature direct heat process which kills weed seeds, fungus and disease germs. Packed in 100 lb. bags in coarse shredded form for mulch- ing or vop-dressing. Largely used for mixing with bench and potting soil and liquid manuring. Unequaled for lawn and garden fertilizing. Insist on WIZARD BRAND through your supply house or write us direct. THE PULVERIZED MANURE CO., 33 Union Stock Yards, CHICAGO aeetere PREMIER BRAND Pulverized Poultry Manure nurseryman does not want to pay any- a SE IE TE IO TI EN IEE A AAT Has no equal as a Plant Food thing extra for service, because he knows he will not get it; he prefers to take for Greenhouse Grown Crops Ideal for Feeding Chrysanthemums all the responsibility; he only requests that the wholesaler send him just such lants as he himself would like to plant in his own orchard or lawn, the same to be passed on to the retail buyer. In this John Smith retail order there Free from filler and other valueless material, produces better results per dollar invested than any other manure or fertilizer. For sale by your Dealer or Supply House PRICES ON REQUEST PREMIER POULTRY MANURE CO. nursery is entirely out of this particular 431 SOUTH DEARBORN STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS variety, but has a good supply of Arp. Unhesitatingly it would be said that John Smith would prefer:to get the Arp, in order to complete his planting, rather than attempt to find the Swan else- where. It must be remembered that this substituting must be done by a man who knows what he is doing and does it honestly. .Of course this would not apply to a commercial orchard, or in case the order reads, ‘*No substitute.’’ Some of the leading retail nurserymen print. on their order sheets that this right is reserved, and we have never heard of any complaint of consequence. Of course, if there should be complaint, the full retail price should be refunded without hesitation and with a smile. This same practice might or might not be -acceptable: between the wholesaler and the retailer; circumstances must govern cases. However, if we were out of a certain sort and ordered from a wholesale firm, we should want to be advised concerning the deficiency before any substituting was done, as we might be able to do just as well in the way of substituting ourselves. If we wanted Rhea Reid roses and could not get them, Se but could get Etoile de France, what difference would it make to anyone? The best feed for Mums, thoro heat dried and pulverized. Does not burn and will produce better flowers and more luxuriant Accepting Countermands. foliage than is possible with any other fertilizer. Use as a top dressing What about accepting retail counter- at rate of 75 lbs. to 500 square feet of bench space. mands? Remember that nurserymen are Shipped from either Kankakee, Illinois, or Buffalo, New York. in the business to make a living, plus; 00 per 100 Ibs., $13.75 per 500 Ib 00 per 1000 Ibs. 00 that is the basis of this answer. Recent- + “$ aes Sy. SEROP par 1090 he.) S008 pee toe ly a pretty well known concern had out a A. HENDERSON & COo., 166 N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. SPRINGFIELD CARNATION FOOD orders to Mrs. So-and-so, amounting to The excellence of this product has been proven by many of the largest commercial several hundred dollars; Mr. So-and-so got tight in money matters and raised Cain about the order. But it was ship- ped in due time, notwithstanding, as it was accepted by the nursery in good growers of Carnations in this country. The economy of using Springfield Carnation Food faith, the stock reserved, etc., and the is found in the small quantity needed to produce results that will be a revelation. : bill was paid in due season. The follow- oe Pies 1 1b. to 10 ft. ofa 4-ft. bench as a top dressing; 50 per cent more when mixing in ing year that same live-wire salesman Pinan s ; : ealled on Mrs. So-and-so to see how —— en eee + dentate SACD oat eee si ata asia everything was coming along, and, lo Order direct or through your supply house. Descriptive leaflet on request. and behold! he got another order for aver #i00, Hverytody happy Yeu, Sup HENSHAW FLORAL CO. pose the countermand had been ac- . cepted? Not only would the first order 35 W. 18th St. NEW YORK CITY have been lost, but the friendship, too, of the eustomer for all time to come, Manufactured by AMERICAN CHEMICAL SPECIALTIES CO., Inc., Elizabeth, N. J. seentn __The Florists’ Review CARNATION SUPPORT ; SO ag $2.50 per 100 $20.00 per 1000 It kills plant-lice Hi Made in two parts of heavy No. 12 Galvanized Wire. Hall’s Free Nicotine is scientifically planned for greenhouse spraying and vaporizing. It kills plant-lice, thrips and many similar greenhouse pests. This powerful insecticide is guaran- teed to contain 40% pure nicotine. And the nicotine is in the free state —particularly adapted to indoor spraying. Hall’s Free Nicotine is deadly effec- tive; yet made up as a spray, it costs EASILY SET UP C. C. Pollworth Co., Milwaukee, Wis. TTT TTTALAdd Add A ALAA ALAA LLLSAALAAAAA AAA Ad AAALAAALA AA DADA AAAAASAAABLAALAAALAASALALAAAAAALLLLALL _— Spam te il THE dei Cane Stakes but 214 cents a gallon: When used Putas 10 100 «=| WBS *ACCO Chey for fumigating it has all the killing ot ae ne ae = T Louis yg CAL € power of Hall’s Nicotine Fumigatox. ooh aoe a ee SS ~~ : 2 Ib. tins, $4.25$ Pepe gence: BER | ei ote ee a Ne 5 -ft., green......-+...+..-. 1.20 10.75 = Y Ib. tins, $1.40. Buy from your Write for prices on quantities,” ‘Cash with order. dealer. If - is not na send us SWATY BROS. & SON your order along wit 1s name. 722 Sherman, LITTLE ROCK, ARK. wet No loss if you mend your split mi carnations with 7 ? SUPERIOR CARNATION STAPLES Other Hall Products Hall’s Nicotine Fumigator for fumigating greenhouses. Hall’s Nicotine Sulphate 35c per 1000; 3000 | for $1.00, postpaid. F f| Wm. Schlatter & Son p's PGE | 12PynchonSt. Co for outdoor spraying. NICOTINE BEFORE Springfield, Mass. AFTER Hall’s Tobacco Dust INSECTICIDES SPLIT CARNATIONS | ‘°* usti7e: Hall Tobacco Chemical Company Easily and Quickly Mended 3961 Park Av PILLSBURY’S St. Louis, Mo. CARNATION STAPLES ° 35c per 1000 3000 for $1.00, postpaid Mention The Review when you write. I. L. PILLSBURY, Florist " GALESBURG, ILLINOIS | | » MR. GROWER— : > You cannot afford to let them tie P BLAKE'S LEVER OLIr ne ae tie them up boda ‘or e ns, 08 - “WwW ten Stakes. Cross Wires, oc, M re Ties” They never slip, and are a great saving = they save time and money of pon aged and ears 75 per 1000 > Ask your dealer or us for samples 5000.......sscseccee++-$1.60 per 1000 N $2.00 per 1000 Ties 10,000 or more.........- 1.40 per 1000 Nn ° WM. F. BUSCHARDT F. O. B. Rochester Samples Free. 6 East Woodland Ave., ARLINGTON, MO. B.S. BLAKE & SON 8 Melrose St., Rochester. N. V. Mention The Review when you write. CANE STICKS, Extra Strong Per 100 Per 500 a Sto 7ft.long - - $1.25 $5.50 $10.00 Get our complete list ef other Itemse—it’s free GEO. H. ANGERMUELLER CO., Wholesale Florists, **7* "$3" ours te POTASH: MARL 15 E.400"ST. NEW YORK’ 148. The Florists’ Review Octopreg 5, 1922 and there would have been no second As Applied to Publicity. The question of publicity, in what- ever form, is important. The man who advertises, whether through periodicals ‘or direct, who does not honestly repre- sent his goods is simply cutting his own throat; is spending his money to con- demn himself. It has been truthfully said that you can fool all the people a part of the time, a part of the people. all the time, but you can’t fool all the people all the time. And it does not take long for the public to get you sized up. Some of the periodicals of the country now go so far as to guarantee the honesty of the advertisements carried in their columns. This question of publicity will perhaps bring up the question of colored-plate books that the ordinary nursery salesman shows to his prospec- tive patrons; what about them? They are the nearest: representation that is possible to get and it is necessary to use them or nothing. Most of these show the fruit larger than the ordinary speci- men, but they may be not larger than some specimens. There does not seem to be any other successful way to sell fruit trees to the average farmer for the home orchard except by the plate-book method; the fact that the farmer con- tinues’to buy from these tree salesmen is fairly good evidence that he under- stands :about the colored plates; perhaps he has learned to take them with a pinch of ‘salt. We wish there were a’ line of colored plates that could repre- sent accurately what each variety of fruit looks like, but it would be a monu- mental task to get it up. ‘Now, probably you will say that noth- ing new has been brought out, and we fully agree with you, because common honesty is as old as the hills, and that is about all there is to ethics about any business. If you: have conducted your business for a period of years on a. basis so that it is increasing from year to year, then you may be ‘reasonably sure that you are conducting it along ethical lines; if it is going backward or stand- ing still in volume, then we would sug- gest that you take stock of your meth- ods and see just where you stand. Princeton, Ind.—The American Green- house Mfg. Co., Chicago, last week closed contracts with the Broadway Gardens and O. M. Gilbert. The Broad- way Gardens will build two pipe-frame rose houses, 29x75 feet each, in connec- tion with the present vegetable green- houses, which .are: 150 feet long. O. M. Gilbert. has contracted for four steel- frame houses, each 37x300. He already has three Agmc¢co houses. order. Between wholesaler and retailer, ; the story would probably be different; , ’ still, we believe a contract should be. | » 2% we & lived up to for the final good.of all con- | cerned. When it suits all hands to can- cel an order, mark it off the books and 5 On apie Beit LAZING COMPOUND TOBACCO PRODUCTS .,Palverized Tobacco Powder Fine as flour .»-- 100 lbs., $4.00 Fumigating Tobacco Dust Strong and fresh .. 100 lbs., 3.00 Clean, fresh, in Dass, 500 lbs., Special prices in ton and carload lots F. & L Tobacco Preducts Co. Suecessors to Lancaster Tobacco Products Co. 300-310 Plum St., LANCASTER, PA. 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. CM=muUP rr Mechanical Sash Operating Devices Advance Materials Meet Every Requirement Operating Device—Top or Side. Truss type Sash Arms— Automatic Stop. Shaft Hangers— Patent Split Pipe Couplings. Shelf Brackets—Pipe Carriers (Single, double or Multiple. ) Split Tees—Plain, Grooved or Lug Type. Gutter Brackets— Column Brackets. Y Fittings—Pipe Straps—Expansion Joints and many others. Our eight-page circular illustrates and describes our complete line of materials,which have proven their superior advantages to thousands of Florists and Growers for twenty years. Best prices now in effect. WRITE US TODAY. Advance Co., Richmond, Ind. Mention The Review when you write. The Original and Only “Flastic-Lyke” | ESEMETIOUIDE Semi-Liquid Putty (White) | etter For Bedding or Running on Top WDUrT 1 ree Will not get hard, run in hot nor heave J > in cold weather. Absolutely the best glazing product ever produced. Try a 5-gal. Lasts kit, $10.00, and be convinced. Write for prices ia quantity. Also Dough putty and pure white greenhouse paint. longer THE ELASTIC-LYKE CO., ha 30 East Randolph Street CHICAGO, ILL. Mention The Review when you write. OcrosEr 5, 1922 The Florists’ Review has proven to be superior to any other gutter in the market and we substantiate this assertion with the testimonies of many growers. Let us send you an estimate on your next houses. All our material, same as the gutter, is strictly best grade in its line. ICKES-BRAUN MILL CO. 2330 Wabansia Avenue, Greenhouse Material, INSECTONOS EVER-F AILING ON-POISONOUS Insecticide is manufactured in form of concen- trated powder; is used not only for de- stroying many of the insects in the greenhouse but also for preventing their eggs from hatching; is acknowl- edged to be the most powerful non- poisonous insecticide known; is per- fectly harmless to plants; is used and recommended by many of the most prominent florists. Insectonos has also received HONORABLE MENTION by the S. A. F. and DIPLOMA at the Los Angeles Industrial Exposition. Try this remedy for the Aphis, White Fly, Rose Leaf Roller and Mum Leaf Tyer “A great success,” “Gives perfect sat- isfaction,” “Cannot afford to be with- out it,” so says the consumer. Sold direct from Laboratory to Consumer Price $ 2.00 per can ostpaid / 14.00 per case Eight cans to case; one-half case at case rate; write for Quantity Price List; one can sufficient to make 32 gal. of solution for spraying. Correspond- ence solicited. WM. BRANSON, Prop. Insectonos aboratory BLOOMINGTON, ILL. TOBACCO POWDER Fumigating and Sprinkling Combined Special Prices Ton Lots M. A. WOLF WRIGHTSVILLE, PA. The Box 111 Near Western and North Aves. CHICAGO, ILL. Hardware, Permanite, Paint, etc. : ) ) Wilson’s 0. K. Plant Spray Kills Plant Insects, Scale and Mildew A Powerful Yet Harmless and Efficient Insecticide that has stood the Test. of Time For Greenhouse Use Roses and Carnations should be sprayed every two weeks with. Wilson’s O. K. | Plant Spray to keep them free from aphis, red. spider and mildew. Such: prominent growers as J. T. Everitt at Glen Cove, L. I.,. and David: Miller; [ Tuxedo Park, N. Y., use Wilson’s O. K. Plant Spray very extensively for. a. |: greenhouse spray. Mention The Review when you write. Red mies, NIKOT. m SY APHIS PUNK "sncoun Nicotine Mfg. Co. . For _ Spraying Prices WRITE FOR Gets-There Insecticide Soap RECOMMENDED BY Leading i and Nurserymen to free you from Red Spider, Aphis, White Fly, Mealy Bug, Mildew And Numerous Other P They claim that it reaches a GREATER BER OF Li wing than any other Insec- ticide tha: they have used. It will be sent to cna for — if free send $1.00 for a liberal s Your Money refunded if a pee not do the work Gets-There Seap Co., Conshohocken, Penna. TWE RECOGNIZED STANDARD INSECTICIOE - A spray remedy fe green, black,’ white fly, thrips and soft acale. 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., “aso WN. a Mention The Review when you write. ; Mention The Review when you write. We Await Your Commands THE Foley Greenhouse Mig. Co. 3248 W. Thirty-first St., CHICAGO, ILL. 150 The Florists’ Review . Ocroser 5, 1922 ABELIAS Abelia Grandifiora, the finest that cah be 2 to 18 ins,. $15.00 per 100; 18 to ins., 3825.00 per 100; 2. to 3 ft., $85.00 per 100. {Special prices on large quantities. ‘4 vy Cottage Gardens, Thomasville, Ga. } Abelia Cesena: a yng flowerin pee -ev@rgreen shrub, " on n. for Hning out, 7 er $5.00 per Oak Soaer Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. ABUTILONS Abutilons, white, pink, ‘red and variegated, 96.08 per 196, ne meee pee 1000. ous The ros,. Co os! Springtelts_ oO. GAL yEnaS Acalyphas, Triumphans, Ma Sanderit rginata, and Tricor, 2% in , 75c per doz., $5.00 per 100. i - Oak’ Grove (reenhouse. Tuskegee, Ala. A ypha ered 2%-in., $5.00 per McGregor ‘Bros. Co., Soe tnafled. oO. ; AD’ eoNTUMS Kalantame: Write us for prices on Cuneatum, eeete, 2%-in., 4-in. and 5-in., also on epee a, strong 5-in. and .on. big clumps of :Croweannm and H: ig um. 8. 8. Skidelsky & , 53 Park Place, New York. Adiantum ay extra fine 4-in., $30.00 wi 100. . ne See J. B. Kallenbach & Sons, ALTERNANTHERAS Averages, me ware cut back stock plants, “Roses 6e. * , Lt ° John "Nelson Co., Oshkosh, Wis. ~ Alteraantherae, red and green; rooted cuttings, per 1000. John G. Witt & Son, 10429 Waltace St., Chicago, Il. : ALYSSUM DOUBLE ah 2%-in., 5c each. Casi BEAVER AVENUB GREENHOUSE, ‘ 18422 Beaver Ave., Des Motnes, Ia. : Alyssum Double Giant, strong 2%-in., 00 00, $27.50 per 1000. % ne we"? one J. O.. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. AMARYLLIS Amaryilis Baquestris, fine ealmon-ecariet: makes profita Gane pot plants; for fart ae as 4 thooms freely; apd easy flowers uary them for cat flowers; fn. plants 1 make blooming plants this sencon and 2%-in. will make blooming sive with pas season's growing. = hie from pots, 5-in. am larg>, 0c -in per dos, 8 $4.80 per dez.; +¢-in. go's, 92.9 £28.b0 per 100; 2K in, eet. Caswell, Belavan a am os rains + ~~] oe Ivy. ' A farge stock ~ x 2 and Df hl well-grown plants now. read Rg shift: XX stron selected, 24 to At tts Fd Boe 308 7106; oe rea x my ibe good, 18 to 24 n., $5 60°52 per ah Or $40.06 r, year, 2X, $5.00 3.00 per dos doz. ; PR ya 2 to 8 ft., et a doz., 00; 2-year, 18 to 24 00 per 50, 86.00 per 160, by parcel post. Satisfaction guaranteed. CHARLES BLACK, HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. ALBUM OF DESIGNS. Seventh Edition. Better than ever before You eS afford- to be without it. 13.00 "pe o. pa Florists’ Pub. Go., Caxton Bldg., eet: saat ie big © extra strong, fleld-grown, 8-year, 25c. Instant shipment. H. ‘Salter, Box 516, Rochester, N. Y. ANTIRRHINUMS ANTIRRHINUMS, OR SNAPDRAGONS. Transplanted seedlings; clean stock. Melrose, Amber Queen, Keystone and best mfxed, $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000. Cash with nom HILL NURSBHRIES, New Rochelle, N. Y. ANTHERICUMS ANTHERICUMS, VARIEGATED, : Kield-grown, $6.00 per 100. Cash, please. PONTING'S GREENHOUSES. 32 Eddy Rd., Cleveland, 0. Katbericum ates, im, 2%4-in., $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1 he Bros. Co., Springfield, 0. ( Rates for advertising in this department 18 cents a line net per insertion Minimum advertisement, 2 lines _ ANTIGONONS NOW READY! : 100,000, Antigonon Leptopus, or Queen's Wreath, bulbs; the finest flowering climbing plant. No. 1, 2-year-old ..........0- - -$10.00 per 100 No. 2, l-year-Old .......-ceeecesess 6.00 per 100 H. OC. LOCKB, FLORIST . New Braunfels, Tex. AQUILEGIAS Aquilegia Long-spurred Hybrids, hardy, strong 2-in, pots, $4.00 per _ Cash, please. Geo. Heath, Morris, Ill. ASPARAGUS ASPARAGUS, SPRENGERI AND PLUMOSUS.| Good, heavy plants, Per 100 Per 1000 -$5.00 $45 Sprengeri, 2-in. 00 30.00 Plumosus, 2%-in. 5.00 These are special prices while the plants ‘last. Cash with order. BAUSCHER BROS., Sprengeri, 3-in. 20 8S. Chicago Ave., Freeport, Ill. Plamoeus Nanus: » pin oy umosus Nanus: ew Crop. 00,000 = bps asoriecsaretsscerqasens 190.00 sparagus Sprenger: ‘ew Crop. 10,000 seeds god coasacseces sscsceeee 14,00 . RYNVELD & SONS, 61 Vesey St., New "York, N. Y. ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI. $5.00 PBR 100, $40.00 PAR 1000; O60 WELL {N. POTS, $5.00 PB. AT 1000 RATE. PACKING FREB. 8T. LOUIS yma court Me pkg 0O., 1406-08 PINE 8T., 8ST. LOUIS, MO. ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI. ake seert bushy plants, needing a — up, x ee 100. Peo-IN.,, 5 0 Der 100, our! aSvii 0. L. HUMPH ey CANESVILLE, oO. ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI AND PLUMOSUS. Strong, healthy plants, ready to shift. They are not weak and spindling, for they have been grown well spaced. Sprengeri, 3-in., $7.50 per 100; Plumosus, 4-in., $15.00 per 100: Cash with order. The above prices include careful packing. R. 8. McMURRAY BELLEFONTAINE, 0. ASPARAGUS. Sprengeri, 3-in. ......... eee eeeeeee $8.00 per 100 Plumosus, 3-in. ......--.eeseeeeeees 8.00. per 100 This stock is in first-class shape. Cash with order. WESTWOOD FLOWER & PLANT CO., Lynam St. near Hoover Ave., Dayton, 0. Asparagus tag eee strong 24-in., ready to abitt, $4.00 ner 100. d Erie, Pa. psolian. 916 W. Sth S8t., Asparagus Spre , fine seedlings, $1.00 per i- $7.50 per 1 Aspa sregne Plumosus ° lings, $1. 25" per 100, $10. r 1000. prengeri and Plumosus, = 2%-in., $5.00 = bd per 1000; 8-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 pegee cover ad for prices on Plumosus and Sprengeri seeds. 8. 8. Skideisky "& Co., 58 Park Place, New York. ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI. Strong 2%4-in....$35.00 per 1000, $ re per 100 Extra strong 3-in........-+.seeeeee 6.00 per 100 - Large specimen. plants, 5-in..... «+ 9.00 per doz. Large specimen plants, 6-in...... 12.00 per doz. _ Beautiful finished plants. Cash with order. ROSE HI NURSERIES, New Rochelle, N. Y. PLUMOSUS AND SPRENGERI. Plumosus and. Sprengeri, extra strong 2 $6.00 per ee ‘ er 1000; seedlings, -in., 1.25 OMAN J. 0s rit, 43 West 18th St., New York, N. Y. ASPARAGUS, PLUMOSUS AND SPRENGERI. Pai’ Per 1000 Plumosus, 2%4-in. ........-eeeeees 00 “ 2 Plumosus, strong transplanted... 2.50 Sprengeri, strong transplanted... 2.00 i, 00 These plants are axire. strong, bench-grown, equal to any 2%-in. Cas’ H. M. BUCKLEY, R. R. 6; SPRINGFIELD, ILL. ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI. Strong transplanted seedlings ready for 8-in. pos, 00 per 100, $20.00 per 1000; strong ¥%-in., 0, er 160, $40.00 per 1000; 3-in., 60.00 per 1000. NFIELD S. KIRCHER, Cyclamen | Specialist. Defiance, 0. oO. ASPARAGUS, PLANTS AND SEEDS. _ Plumosus, 244- -in. +, 5c; 8-in., 10c; strong 4-in., 15c. Sprengeri, strong "2y-in., 4c; 8-in., 7c. Asparagus Plumosus, good plump seeds, $2.00 per 1000. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. ASPARAGUS, SPRENGERI, PLUMOSUS. Fine strong eres ready to shift. Sprengeri, oe rel — pet 100, $35.00 per 1000 -in..... 100. BEZDEK GHRENHOUSES, Cedar Rapids, Ia. ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI. Plumosus, 2 ASPARAGUS. eaves >"8.00 per 100, 27.50 pet 1000 packing. Cah LONDON GREENHOUSES. New London, 0. ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI. Good, heavy stock, 4-in., $15.00 per 100. TH 5744 Kercheval Ave., ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI. Seasonable stock, ready now. Strong B-im. ........ceeeseeceesees ro per 100 THE STORRS & HARRISON CO., Painesville, 0. onpParease Sprengeri, nice seedlings, $8.00 per 1000; 2%-in. ready for 3-in., $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000; 4-in. pot-grown, ‘o per 100; field- grown, ready for 5-in. pots, $12.00 per 100. The McGregor Bros. , Springfield, O. ASPARAGUS SO RENGERT EXTRA STRONG. Ready to shift, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash, please. portace GROVE FLORAL CO., R. A A. Be Box 241 B, Houston, Tex. “Aspara us Bag ei strong 2%-in., $8.25 p per 100, $30. r 1000. Asparagus Piemeses, strong 2%- ma 9480 Bac 100, $87.50 per 1000. Cash, please. J. 1- lenbach & Sons, R. F. D. No. 2, Erie, Pa ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS NANUS. Just right for winter cut or re plants; heavy plants from bench, $20.00 pe WESTCOTT GREENHOUSE co., Walton, N. Y. ~~ ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS SEEDLINGS, $1.25 per 100, $10.00 per 1000, parcel post pre- id. is HARRY BAILEY, R. F. D. No. 6, Box 354, Los Angeles, Cal. ASPARAGUS, nf ae og AND a, *~ elaaeata Plumosus, fine 8-in., $8 $8.00 pe 00; Sprengeri, fine 3-in., $7.00 100 SUNSET HILL GREENHOUSES, Leavenworth, Kan. OcrosBer 5, 1922, The Florists’ Review A SPRENGERI BARGAIN. Bxtra heavy agg on aes” one the very low rice ¢. £02 $40.00 1000. ° 5 BCHROOK, LIGONIER, IND, ieee Sprengeri, strong, fleld- “grown plants ready for 4-in. and 5-in., $8.00 per 100. Satis- faction Geapaeteed, Cash, please . Smith, Box No, 721, Piqua, 0 ASPARAGUS AP RENEE, BAe srvcdccovepercccsecsecoactocere ragus Sprengeri, 2%-in., $5.00; 8-in., iam f 00; 4-in., $15.00 per a Sprengeri seedlings, 00° per 100, $8.00 pe: enry Smith, Floral PO0., Grand Rapids, Mich. ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI. . Heavy 3-in., $6.00 per 100. Oash. SCHNEIDER, FLORIST, 22 BH. High 8t., Springfield, O. = Asparagus Sprengeri, extra strong, fancy stock, special While they last, o%-in- -, $3.00 per 100; 3-ih., $5.00 per 100. Cas Freeport Floral Co., » pisephct: Il. Asparagus Sprengeri, November sown, 20,000 excellent plants, 2-in. rene shoe 4-in., selected, .00; bench run, $3.50 pe ule Floral Co., 147 N. rear Si. Lincoln, Neb. ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS, SPRENGERI. Sprengeri, 3-in....$7.00 a 100, $65.00 per 1000 Crepes 2%-in.. 5.50 p 100, 50.00 ree abe ARLES ‘SHERWOOD, WATERLOO, ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS. 1%-in., ready: for shift, " ye ber 100, $35.00- per 1000. FRISCH THE FLORIST, DAYTON, 0. Asparagus Plumosus Nanus, oeeatings, $1.25 x $58.00; Spren- Asparagus Sprengeri, a $4.00 per 100, pall ide de 1000; 3%-in. 8.00 per 100, $75.00 The Schmidt & Botley Co., Springfield, 0. Ascenie Sprengeri, strong 3-in. ready for 4-in., $5.00 per 100; strong 4-in., $15.00 per 100. J. I. Brehmer, Circleville, 0. ABEARAGTS. ty ney “¥- AND SPRENGERI. 3-in., $7.00 per 100. L. on RARBIER: DUNKIRK, IND. ce ge Sprengeri, strong seedlings, $1.00 per 100, $7.50 per 1000. Ready for immediate emer. Edward W. Schuster, Crookston, Minn. ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI SEEDLINGS. 75¢ r 100, $7.00 per 1000. ___PEKIN FLORAL CO., PEKIN, ILL. Asparagus Sorenmeri. strong plants, 2-in., 4c; 8-in., 6c; 4-in., 10c each. a SS S‘0. Humfela, Clay Center, Kan. Asparagus agro good 4-in. from pots, $12.00 per 100. Cash ______ Denison Greenhouses, Denison, Tex. _ Asparagus, Sprengeri and Plumosus, strong, healthy 4-in. plants, $12.50 per 100. ~° James M. Hoag, Ovid, Mich. Asparagus, Plumosus, 2%4-in., 4c; 8-in., 8c; Sprengeri, 2%-in., 4c; 8-in., 6c. Fine stock. Cash. Hammerschmidt & Clark, Medina, 0. fn Plumosus, strong 2%-in., $5.00 per > ash. Winter Floral Co., Charleston, Kanawha, W. Va. Asparagus, Plumosus, fine 8-in., $6.00; Spren- geri, fine 8-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash. J. W. Milter, Shiremanstown, Pa. Asparagus, Sprengeri and Plumosus, 3-in., $8.00 per 100. ‘op dirt removed. Fine plese. Brown’s Greenhouses, Clyde, 0 Sprengeri, extra strong 4%-in., r 7 k Occhslin, 4911 Quincy St., Chicago, Il. saputeeae Sprengeri, seedlings, $1.00 per 100, by pares post, special delivery paid. Gus Obermeyer, Parkersburg, W. Va. gt aragus Plumosus Nanus, seedlings, $8.00 000, 10,000 for $75.00. Cash, please. Mumma's Greenhouses, Leesburg, 0 Asparagus er 2%-in. pots, $3.50 per 100. Com. ae he care & Son, West Grove, Pa. ae Spcensert, strong 2%-in. ready for = Asparagus oc ebite $4. ve Breece, R. No. 7, Delaware, 0. Agr ERACUS PLUMOSUS. pa ail $5.50 100, $50.00 per 1000. . GRILLBO TZER, ALEXANDRIA, VA. tomes Sprengeri, 2-in., $3.50 per 100: -in., $7.00 per 100. Richard A. Irvine, Bay City, Mich. Asparagus Sprengeri, extra fine 4-in. ready for 5-in., or for benching, $20.00 per 100. Park Floral Co. -, 1643 Broadway, Denver, Colo. Se porengert 5000 strong 8-in., $6.00 x me Bros., Peoria, Ill. Asparagus Plumosus Nanus. Immediate deliv- ery; strong seedlings, $7.00 per 1000. Cash. Beecher Street Greenhouses, Indianapolis, Asparagus as Rey Oe strong 3-in., ar Ag per 100. . A. Llewellyn, Olean, N. Y. ontae Plame, 600 extra nice 2-in., $3.00 . O. Caswell, Delavan, Ill. per i ; The Sycamore Greenhouses, Sycamore, Il. Asparagus Sprengeri, extra strong 38-in., 8c each. Mount Pleasant Greenhouses, Mount Pleasant, Mich, Asparagus Sprengeri, several tonne seeds lings, while they last, $1.00 per 100, $7.50 1000. Groves Floral Co., Atchison, eng a pprensael, 2-in. ready for shift, 4c each, $35. ‘Kikeroad Floral Co., Des Moines, Ia. Pahang din beh pee 100; Packing c 5 per cent. H. a nee, FLORIST, LING LN, NEB. Gpangus Sprengeri, strong 2-in., 3c. Cash. 4 Jobn Van: ‘Aart, Paducah, Ky. Asparagus S) ren, eri, strong 2%-in., 34%4c; 3-in., Te. Sa og R fiumm -‘& Jones, Oberlin, 0. Asparagus Plumosus, good 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash. Marion Bnochs, Florist, Bicknell, Ind. Asparagus Plumosus and Sprengeri, strong 1g 8- in., $10.00 her 400, Baur Floral Oo., Erie, Pa. ASPARAGUS ROOTS TWO-YEAR ASPARAGUS ROOTS. -- Palmetto variety, now ready. $1.50 per 100, $10.00 per 1000. 25 years in the -business. WARREN SHINN, WOODBURY, N. J. PU ts, fanantic kc Be Rect thet atoll Wes ee e Asparagus roots,’ Palmetto and Giant -Argen- teuil, 1-year, $1.25 per 100, $7.00 ér 1000; 2-year, $1.75 per 100° $12.00° per 1 ; 3-year, $2.50 per 100, $16.00 per 1000. \ ’ Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y. ASPIDISTRAS ASPIDISTRAS, GREEN. 10 to 15 leaves per plant, perfect and good color; in 5 and 6-in. pots, $10.00 per 100 leaves. Cash with order. H. 0. DOESCHER, 2048 Gentilly Ave., New ew Orleans, La. ASPIDISTRAS, 5 AND 6-IN. N. POTS. Green; fine, healthy stock; bargain at 9c per leaf. Cash. FREEPORT, FLORAL CO., FREEPORT, ILL. BEGONIAS 4-IN. BEGONIAS, 4-IN. The finest stock of Cincinnati and Gloire de Lorraine ever offered; grown from leaf cuttings never divided; great, big, Saag greats that are worth far more than we are as ing Gloire de Lorraine, 4-in..... er ae 4-im.. ...00-- Mrs. J. Peterson, 4-in. Peerless, a E+ e aEesonewepsectence 60.00 per 100 Cash with ‘order. Free packing. Remember this stock will give you satisfac- tion, or your money back. Get lined up for some of the big stock this winter. C. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLB, 0. BEGONIA MELIOR. The best of all for Christmas. Have them shipped now while the weather is favorable. he Mg 2-in., from top cuttings.......... $20.00 per 100 3-in., from top cuttings.......... 35.00 per 100 These will be fine for baskets: Strong 4-in., from leaf............ $60.00 per 100 Strong 5-in., from leaf...... $1.00 and $1. ny each Strong 6-in., from leaf...... 1.50 and 2.00 each Cash, please, but no packing charge. THE IMLAY CO., ZANESVILLE, 0. BEGONIAS, MELIOR AND CINCINNATI. Strong re reesy Foo. Po gens by cuttings, n. 8, per re Per 4 Per 1000 $ 7.00 $65.00 bins sd Chatelaine, 2%-in. pots Mrs. Patten, 2%-in. po Mrs. Patten, otreng Pride of Newcastle, 2%-in. pots. Cincinnati, Melior, 3-in. pots... ROMAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y. Begonias, Melior, fine 2-in. plants from top cuttings, $17.50 pee 100, $160.00 per 1000; Chate- laine, 2%-in., $7.00 per 100, .00 per 1000; strong 8-in., $10.00 per 100, .00 per 1000; Mrs. Patten and Pride of Newcastle, our new red sport of Chatelaine, 2%-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Rex Begonias in assortment, strong 2%-in., $12.50 per 100; Chatelaine, strong, rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 160, $25.00 per 1000; Mrs. Patten, rooted cuttings, $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000. S. 8S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. Chatelat Bao ace $60.00 a . ne, n., per r ; 8-in., $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000; dns $18.00 r 100, $175. 00° per 1000 tnd 6-in., BEGONIA GLORY OF ROSEMONT. A red sport of Chatelaine, larger bloom and better grower than Patten, 2%-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000; 3-in., $12.50 per 100, $110.00 pez 1000; 4-in., r 100, $1 .00 per 1000. ONT GARDENS, 116 Dexter roe = Montgomery, Ala. Ala. BEGONIAS, LARGE, BUSHY PLANTS. _ Mrs. hate of oor of bloom and cuttings, 4-in., 15c; 8-in., 1 2%-in., 6c. Star Begonia (Ric- inifolia), Bol October 1, $12.00 per 100. B. ULERY, Springfield, O. 75.00 1325 Maiden Lane, As pane Sprengeri, extra strong 3-in., $6.00 BEGONIAS, FINE ASSORTMENT. Chatelaine, strong 8-in............$10.00 per 100 Prima Donna, strong 8-in......... 8.00 per 100 Garletnens mia = Pty" eeeeee 8,00 Sar 100 ex Begonias, strong 4-in., fine assortment ......cccccedsscceces 20.00 per 100 Packing charges 5 per cent. ' CO. H. FREY, LOBES f LINCOLN, NEB. BEGONIAS, GOOD STOCK. Chatelaine, Patten and Newcastle, h lants, -in., 10¢; 2%-in.,. 6c. wt IRe 5 hes 10 Per 100 $8.00 $50.00 strong eee resresaces fe’ BEGONIA CGORALLINA DE LUCHRND. Corallina de Lucerne, strong 2-in. . .$10.00 per 100 Corallina de Lucerne, strong 8-in... 15.00 per 100 Begonias in bloom, oy 2-in.. §&.00 per 100 MYBRS- WATSON. ‘FLORAL CO., St. Joseph, Mo. REX BEGONIAS, 4 VARIETIES. | 2-in., $10.00 per 100. FRED W. ARNOLD, CAMBRIDGE, 0. Begonias, assorted blooming varieties, 2-in. small leaf type, $5.00 per 100; large leaf, $6.00 per 100; Luminosa, mostl red with a. few pink and white; nice 8-in.,$8,00 per: 100; Comin de, Lucerne, 2%-in. aes $i0.00 per 100; 8-in., $12. per 100.. ~ ©. Caswell, Delavan, i ¢ BEGONIA TaLiOn TOP CUTTINGS. ©'’ 2%4-in. ready for 8-in., $22.00 per 100, $200.00 per 1000. Cast, pieste. D G. LEWIS, 519 Locust St: yl Lockport, N. Y¥. Begonias, Chatelaine, strong 2%-in. ready to shift, $7.00 per 100; Mrs. Patten and Pride of Newcastle, 2 An., $8.00 per 100; Mrs. Patten and Pride of Newcastle, 8-in., Psi0. 00 per 100. Lewis G. Pleiss, New Palbany, Ind. Chatelaine, 2%-in., $7.00 per .100, ;_Mrs. Patten and ey of New: Lg prog Mass. BEGONIA LUMINOSA, PINK AND RED. Strong plants, in 4-in. pots, $15.00 per 100. KROWKA BROS., ‘ 4988 N. Western Ave., Chicago, fit. Begonias, Luminosa and. Prima Donna, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash with order. Packing free. Morgan Park Gardens, Western Ave. and 111th St., Chicago, Ill. oye -Chatelaine, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000; 3-in., $8.00 per 100. This stock is in full bloom and ready for shift. Otto Becker, Cambridge City, Ind. Rex Begonias, strong 4-in., $30.00 per 100. Begonia Chatelaine, extra fine 4-in., $20.00 Cash, please. J. E. Kallenbach & Sons, R. F. D. No. 2, Erie, Pa. Rex Begonia Lesouwdsii, one of the best varie- ties, strong plants, 2%-in., $9.00 per 100; 2%- in., $10.00 per 100. Cash. Clarence A. Ustler, Flemming St., Springfield, O, LUMINOSA AND PRIMA DONNA. Begonias, extra strong, they need a ahift. SAR. | isis oi Se egos mes deegeeae Koes $8.00 per 100 TOPEKA FLORAL CO., TOPEKA, KAN. Begonia Luminosa, in bud and bloom, fine, bushy 8-in. plants from seed, $10.00 per 100, $95.00 per 1000. Cash with order. Peter Brown, Lancaster, Pa. Begonias, Pride of hy A gt boy Fi 00 pe Pon $8.00 per 100; 2-in., A tage 1000; Prima Donna, 3-in., $800 per per 100. Jacobs’ Bros., Peoria, a Begonias: We offer select $8-in. ( Cincisna ti, $35.00 per 100; 8-in. Melior, $40.00 per 100. Pack- ing charges extra. William L. Rock Flower Co., Kansas City, Mo. Begonias, Marguerite, . Rubra, Mme. de Les, seps, Thurstonii and ac Wagaya 2%-in., $6.00; 8-in., $10.00 per 1 Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. Begonias, Mrs. M. A. Patten and Chatelaine, fine, large stock ready to shift, 2-in. and 2%-ia. pots, $4.00 per 100, 800 for $10. 8. A. Pinkstone, ee Begonia Pride of Newcastle, stock, from originator, 2%-in., $75.00 per 1000. Wm. J. Beck, St., New Castle, Pa. BEGONIA CHATELAINE. 4-in., 25¢ each. J. W. DAVIS CO., TERRE HAUTR, IND. Begonia Chatelaine, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. ‘ ik G. Hitz, 3124 Roosevelt Ave., Indianapolis, nd. Begonias, 24%-in., N. Y. .00 rg 08 8. Jefferson Vernon and yg ged Red, fine $5.00 per 100; 3-in., $8.00 pe Wagner's Gtecabaunen ” Tiffin, oO. Begonias, Patten and Chatelaine, 500 4-in., $20.00 per 100. Beaver Floral Co., Beaver Dam, Wis. BEGONIA CHATELAINE. 2-in. large enough for 4-in., $5.00 per 100. WAUPACA FLORAL CO., WAUPACA, WIS. Begonia Luminosa, 2%4-in., $4.00 per 100. Richard A. Irvine, Bay Br » Mich. 152 ‘The Florists" Review Ocroper 5, 1922 BEGONIAS—Continued _ Sy ey” ag fleld-grown, ready for $1.25 pe Di} 6-in. pans, J. D. Harcourt’s TS oWWappingers Falls, N. Y. Begonia Red Chatelaine, 4-in. ready fa@r 6-in., 20c each. Packin John Van. Aart, Paducah, extra heavy, free. Cash. Ky. BEGONIAS, ie ~ lay ad in this issue. a. BLE, PADUCAH, KY. Begonia - Gintaain, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. The amore Greenhouses, Sycamore, Ill. Rex Begonia, all the finest varieties in cultiva- tion, 2-in., 10c each. Cash with order. Geo. M. Emmans, Newton, N. J. gonia Luminosa, finished Sigate eanee for anifty 2%-in., 2%-in. and 8-in., 5c, 6c and 10c Geo. lin, aan, Mich. Se apoale Chatelaine, P ga +» $5.00 per 100. J. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. Begonia Saataicine. red; strong 8-in., $10.00 r 100. Baur ral .. | Erie, BERBERIS THERE IS MONBY IN BOX-BARBERRY. ‘Are you getting ready to su which is so rapidly increasing? T ag gp hgh ey rng 2 Detro’ * t. not get busy the other nurserymen will get ahead of you. Orders for lining out stock ~~ next spring now being grown op contract, THD ELM CITY NURSERY OO., Woodmont Nurseries, Inc., New Haven, Conn. BOX canes * “nas 100 1000 = e Basteesy, 1-year field- -$0.65. $ 6.00 $ 50.00 Box Roobeaayr 2-year. fiela- 2 Gkeeehess -90 7.50 65.00 Box Barberry, B-year field- grown ...........-. 1.50 12.50 100.00 THE CONARD & JONBS co., West Grove, Pa. BARBERRY THUNBERGII. as 10 Per 1000 2-year, 18 to 24 ins. hee sen vere $200.00 2-year, 12 to 18 ins. ooo - 16.00 150.00 2-year, 10 to 12 ins.......... -- 12.00 100.00 Samples mailed upon receipt of stamps. ESCHRICH’S NU. RY, North Milwaukee, Wis. BERRIED PLANTS CLEVELAND CHERRIES. Great, big field-grown; but now established in 4-in.; not just dug out of the field, $15.00 per 100. Cash. No Vana charge. Cc. L. HOMPH Zanesville, ¢ ri JERUSALEM CHERRIES. Extra heavy and well-shaped plants, full of berries. 700 field-grown plants ready ag 6-in. and 6-in. pots, 25c each Packing free. J. H. HUNTER & SON FLORAL CO., R. F. D. No. 3, Cortland, O. OLEVELAND CHERRIES. Field-grown, full of berries; ready for pots, 3-in., 8c; 4-in., 10c; 5-in., 15c; 6-in., 25¢ each. Cash, please. HENRY G. NORTON, PERRY, O. JERTSATLFW CHFRRIES, Seasonable stock, Page: wonderfully full and well- - pots, $25.00; 6-in. pots, $35.00 per THE STORRS & HARRISON CO., Painesville, O. CLEVELAND CHERRIES. Extra well berried. og 100. 4-in, .....5e. Satslesibis woe ecie isevsses $15.00 per 100 Sie cccccccsccscccccecse oveesse ARR De aoe ORR oi soa Sacecoppeetioctececesy per 100 80.00 _WAUPACA FLORAL CO., 'WAUPACA, WIS. ~ Cleveland Cherries, Celestial and Bird’s Eye Peppers; with plenty of berries and bloom, good 4-in. pot-grown, $20.00 per 100. Cash with order. Packing free. Morgan Park Gardens, Western Ave. and 111th St., Chicago, III. CLEVELAND CHERRIES. Well-berried, 250 fleld-grown ready for 5-in., $12.00 per 100: the lot for $26.00. Cash. SCHNEIDER, FLORIST, 22 BH. High 8t.. Springfield, O. CLEVELAND CHERRIES. Well berried; ready for 5-in. pots, $20.00 per 100. Careful packing free. WESTCOTT GREENHOUSE CO., Walton, N. Y. CLEVELAND CHERRIES. Fine, bushy plants, well berried, 4-in., $20.00 per 100. Packing free. Cash. LOUIS HAURY, JR., 36 City Market, Nashville, Tenn. Hollyberry y Cherry, better than Oleveland, $%-in., 15¢; 4-in., 20c; 6-in., 80c; field-grown plants, 12c. Cleveland, field-grown plants, 10c. Abby Avenue Greenhofises, Dayton, QO. FINE DWARF CLEVELAND. CHERRIES. Png 0 by and § 4 ee 5- ae an - Mitwnukee W. Cleveland Cherries, ai for 4-in., $138.00 per 100; ready for et nt per 100; ready for 6-in., $25.00 00; extta heavy bushy plants, $50.00 pa ha ED a a! ae on BA, both The, an. Patol, ded da Cleveland Cherries, full of berries, feld-grown, 4-in. pots, $10.00 per 100. erent to sell. We need the room. sh, oO. R. Wills Sons, ¢ Greenville, O. BUSINESS, BR CLASSI IED ~ ADVS. — JERUSALEM CHERRIES, CLEVELAN Full of berries, from the field ready f T-in, poe $15.00. Cash, but no packing charge. BE IMLAY ¥ CO., Zé ZANESVILLE, 0. CLEVELAND CHERRIES. maurice! yanee full of berries. 100. BLI CROSS, GRAND. RAPIDS, MICH. Cleveland Cherries, well established, well shaped, covered with berries, fine 4-in., $20.00 per 100. Cash, please. ¥, B. Selkregg, North East, Pa. TYPE. Cleveland Cherries, heavi pag stron arong. Sate arenes S. pian for 5 and 6-in, pots, 20c each. lease. ay A. issinger, Florist, Lansing,. aay for 4 bin 0,00 ull of Pat neta tO na rea ,. or 4- 5-in., per 100; °6-in»y 100. tar Se wae & Son, Fredonia, N. Y. Bg ag ges grown nts, just loaded with berries, om pots, ; 6-in. pots, 35c. me free. La Crosse Floral Co., La . we Cleveland Cherries, full of blooms and berries, Stoo OOS ven 100 plants orate Be 4-in. and 5-in. pots, ation a Co., Attica, Ind. Cleveland Cherries, well fruited, ready for 5 and 6-in. pots, 35c each. - J. C. Rennison Co., Sioux City, Ia. Cleveland Cherries, full of ee field-grown, 4-in., $1 ee 5-in., $15. ng SP 5 Baw. J. Wood & baa est Webster, N. Y. Cleveland ne fleld-grown, ready for 5 and 6-in. pots, 15c and 20c; also 5-in. pot-grown, 25c. L. G. Barbier, Dunkirk, Ind. Jerusalem Cherries, strong, fleld-grown, 5-in., 15¢; omni 25c. order, Harry A . Cook, Oberlin, 0. Cleveland Cherries, heavy with fruit, from the field, $12.00 per 100. Cash with order. Van Aken Bros. & Sons, Coldwater, Mich. Cleveland Cherries, full of berries and blooms; field-grown, ready for 5-in., $20.00 per 100. H. T. ‘Miller. Bifance: 0. Cleveland Cherries, full o< berries and bloom, 4-in., a per 100. Cash Karl Gueltig, R. No. 2, Dayton, 0. Sieveinnd Cherries, full of berries and blos- soms, 5-in., 15¢ and 20¢ each. Cloute Bros., Fort Atkinson, Wis. Cleveland Cherries, full of bloom and berries, pot-grown, 4-in., 15c; 6-in., 85¢ each. EB. A. Llewellyn, Olean, N. Y. Cleveland Cherries, field-grown, fine, bushy, well berried plants, $13.00 per 100. Cash. W. EB. Turner, R: R. No. 2, Kenosha, Wis. Cleveland Cherries, fruited; bushy, healthy, fleld-grown, 5-in., 10c; 6-in., 15¢. New London Greenhouse, New London, 0. Cherries, short, bushy, nt frnited, field- grown, ready for 6-in., $15.00 per 100. Otto P. Krueger, Toledo, O. Cleveland Cherries. October delivery; field- grown, $15.00 pe 1 Holton as Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis. BIRD'S-EYE PEPPERS, 2-in. rea ay for shift, $83.50 per 100. CHARLES SHERWOOD ,WATERLOO, IA BOUGAINVILLEAS BOUGAINVILLEA GLABRA SANDERIANA. Seasonable stock, ready now. Trimmed and pinched. HAD. POU ccrcccdcndsccecececieeeens $30.00 per 100 5-in Lege PreR NR ICTY KERR 50.00 per 100 Gim.. POE. 6c.cvipeséccseccsossencvc .00 per 100 75 THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.. Painesville, 0. son ce ce Senderiana, 2%%-in., $7.00 per 00, $65.00 per 1000. The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0. BOUVARDIAS Bouvardias, strong pot plants, 214-in., mixed, pink, white and red, $8.00 per 100. Henry Smith Floral Co.. Grand Rapids, Mich. Rouvardias, pink: strong 2%-in., $7.00 per 100. 8. S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Piace, New York. BOXWOOD BOXWOOD. Just as good as we used to get, only accli- matized. Pyramids, 3 ft. high, $4.75 ench. GULDEMOND & CO., SPRINGFIELD, 0. 6-in. ‘Buxus Sempervirens at 6 and | BOXWOOD. Buxus Sempervirens Suf- : Sratignss, fid. gr. 2 to 10 100 1000 «+» $0.75 $6.00 $50.00 fraticosa, pot gr. 2%-in. .... .75 6.00 50.60 rens nro » fid, gr. 4 to ee ereseeesroeees .15 1.00 8.00 70.00 fratieogy t 15 1,00 8.00 70.00 a CONARD & JONES CO., West Grove, Pa. BUDOLEIAS Buddleia ‘antler ont hardy, ns per doz., $5.00 per 1 Beadice Aaiatica, or White Butterfly ry for winter bloomi 100; $-tn., $1 See eo per 100. > 3-in., per 04. A pe ee Gok Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee} Ala. BUDDLEIAS, WINTER-BLOOMING. Strong 8-in., Bape to shift; 7e each. Cash th order. W. B. SHUMWAY FLORAL ©O., Tiffin, O Buddleias, Asiatica, 2%-in., $6.00 per 100, .00 per 1000; Variabilis Magnifica, $5.00. per 00, $45.00 The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0. yy ny MAGuTFICA. eNe pack = i 00 ” ear HUMPH ag en ZANESVI! ESVILLE, 0. ates Asiatics, 24-in.» 500 par 7 r 100. Henry Krueger, Clark 8t., PToledo, 0. oucnd WHOLESALD hess” go, OF DUTCH BULBS. The bulbs we offer are all A-No. 1 florists forcing stock. SINGLE TULIPS: Po 100 Per 1000 Artus .........000.. ads Seecee -- $2.35 $21.00 Belle Alliance .......-ceseeeeeee 2.75 26.00 Cottage Maid ...........eeeeees 2.75 25.00 Couleur Cardinal ...........0.0. 8.75 35.00 Cramoisi Brillant ......... ceceee 2.35 21.00 Duchesse de Parma .........-++: 2.50 owes Fred Moore 2.35 .00 Keizerskroon . oo. 2.385 21.00 La Reine .. -.» 1.60 15.00 | ante LR Austria ed Peed Rose Luisante ...........0..000% 4.50 40.00 Vermilion Britian $,0'8-8euers ais a's 3.75 34.00 White Hawk ......... Sw erteeoess 3.75 84.00 Yellow Prince ........ ee 20.00 DOUBLE TULIPS: Conmromne @’Or ......-ccceseeceee B 27.00 Imperator Rubrorum ............ 3.50 32.00 BEMEMES © oo cccccredcdcccccvontpecs 1.75 15.00 DARWIN TULIPS: Bartigon, carmine crimson; early POTCET 2... ces cece ccsccccecsees 3.75 34.00 Fesseunbe Sanders, scarlet; late Forcer 2.0... ese ec ceccecens 3.35 30.00 King Haroid, ox blood red; early ; TOPCET 2... cece ese c cece eecveees . 3.35 30.00 Mme. Krelage, lilac rose; good forcer .....-.-eeeee sedesesoees 3.50 82.00 Matchless .........cccececeeccecs 3.65 38.00 Pride of Haarlem, Tose earmine} early forcer .......-c.ssseceees 2.50 . 22.00 William Copland, lilac rose; * earil- est forcer ....... cece eeeeececes 3.65 33.00 DAFFODILS: Bicolor Victoria, select double nose — bulbs, average 850 to the eaeswak deduen ead seev eee ee 5.50 50.00 Golden Spur, select double nose mother bulbs, average 1500 to the CASE ..... cc cerscccccsccens 5.25 45.00 Von Sion, select double nose mother bulbs, average 1000 to the case 5.25 45.00 HYACINTHS: Strictly selected first size..,..... 8.00 75.00 Strictly selected second size...... 6.00 57.50 Strictly selected third size....... 5.00 45.00 Varieties: L’Innocence, Gertrude, Marconi, Lady Derby, Grand Maitre, Queen of the Blues, La Victoire, 250 of a variety on Dutch bulbs at 1000 rates. Terms on all Dutch bulbs: 5 per cent cash with order. 3 per cent discount for cash in 30 days on approved credit. Net January 1, 1923, on approved credit. LILIES: Ready now, f. o. b. Buffalo, N. Y. Formosum, 7 to 9 ins., 300 to case, 55.00 per case. Formosum, 9 to 10 ins., 200 to case, 57.50 per case. Ready October 15, f. o. b. Buffalo, N. Y. Giganteum, 7 to 9 ins., 300 to case, $57.00 per case. Giganteum, 9 to 10 ins., 200 to case, -00 per case. 5 per cent discount for cash er cent for cash in 30 days. 923. IAM F. KASTING CO., INC., 568 Washington St., Buffalo. N. Y. DARWIN TULIPS, STRONG BLOOMING BULBS. Baron de la Tonnaye, Massachusetts and Sal- mon Queen, $2.25 per 100. Clara Butt, Gesneriana Spathulata and Suzon, $2.50 per 100. Mme. Krelage, $3.00 per 100. Farncombe Sanders, $3.50 ent 100. Liberal discount on large orders CLARK FLORAL CO., WAYLAND, MIOH. Terms on Lilies: with order. 2 Net January 1, WILL OcroBEer 5, 1922 The Florists’ Review OALIFORNIA FIELD-GROWN BULBS. WATSONIAS, Ardernii, pure white-flowering; resembling Gladioli in culture and habit, but finer and more artistic for floral work. and bou- quets; blooming January to May. Bxtra large Gita bulbs now ready at following delivered prices: Per 100 Per 1000 Mammoth, 2 to 8 ins, diameter.$10.00 $90.00 Standard, 1% to 2 ins. diameter 8.00 15.00 —, Be gets % 5g-in. vesw, 1.28° 8.00 dia " Yellow” Calla ‘Bliiottiana, 2 ‘ins. diameter oc ccceccecee «$3.50 per doz. Yellow Calia’ “Eiliottiana, 2% ins. diameter ........+.e0+e+e04- 4.00 per doz, Cash with order. All shipments fully prepaid: Write for quantity prices. LILYDALE BULB OMPANY, Santa Cruz, Cal. FORCED MOTHER BULBS. ed for outside planting, Bm- ictoria, Golden Spur, ee Sion, il. I, Ornatus, 1000. » $10. 0.06 Yellow Pa .00 small, $10. r 1 cinths, ‘mixed, $15.00. per P*Tulips,, Yellow Prince, perity, Cramoisi Brillant, Murillo, cee ae a’ On. Rose Luisante, $5.00 per 1000 and 10.00 per 1000; Darwins, $10.00 per 1000 and 20.00 per 1000: vs we THOMPSON & SONS, Sta. D, R. 1 Milwaukee, Wis Wis. GROW “Your OWN TULIP BULBS. __ Small ge stock, three grades, approxi- mately 150, 250 and 600 to the pound, mostly a" per 1000; middle de; Clara Butt, Kate Greenaway, White Queen, Wedding Vell, Ellen Willmott, Red Parrot, mixed Darwins, quantity limited and middle grade only; mixed Late- Soverins, $1.20 per single pound of a variety; 10 Ibs. more at $1.00 per lb., delivered. 10 per cent bees if customer ef transportation. 60 lbs. or more at 80c per | ‘ORONOGO "FLOWER GARDENS, Carterville, Mo. NARCISSUS BULBS FOR FORCING AND OUTDOOR PLANTING. These bulbs were grown in the tidewater sec- tion of Virginia and will force much earlier than imported stock: Emperor, Victoria and Sir Watkin, large $20.00 per 1000; Orange Phoenix, Barrii Con- spicuus, Pheasant’s Eye and Obvallaris, $10.00 per 1000; mixed blooming bulbs of the above varieties and Campernelle Regulosus, $8.00 per 1000; 10,000 or more at special price. CHAS. H. WEISS & SON, R. R. No 2. Portsmouth, Va. Bulbs: See ad on cover page for prices on Narcissus Paper White and Lilium Formosum. Write for complete list of Dutch and other bulbs. Have a few cases of Giganteums 7/9, cold storage (300 per case) f. o. b. Milwaukee, $57.50 ag case. 8S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. CALIFORNIA-GROWN NARCISSUS a First Per 1000. Bermice 2.02. ..ce ec ceee cee de ees 0§ 6,00 $50.00 White Enchantress ............ 6.00 50.00 White Enchantress Supreme...... 7.00 60.00 Bnchantress Supreme ............ 7.00 60.00 a EbWika oF R eRe acai iee wesee 8.00 70.00 eee ecclecdecsevccescces GOO 70.00 Hope Henshaw .....:.......00.. - 8.00 70.00 Lassie, pink ............00ee ---. 8.00 70.00 MAVIATOr 2... cece eee cece cece eecee 6,00 50.00 Laddie ........ccceeceesceeeee ee 016.00 150.00 Benpra .....ccessececeeceess seceee 6,00 50.00 Rose-pink Enchantress seeeee 6.00 50.00 Matchless .........e-cceeeeee -e- 6.00 50.00 Happy Day .........-eeeeeeee -. 6.00 50.00 MILLER BROS., 5558 No. Lincoln St., Chicago, Ill. CARNATIONS, NICE, BIG it bor? PLANTS. Per1 Per 1000 Laddie, 150 left ................ $20. Pink Delight ‘ Light-pink Enchantress White Enchantress Aviator, red .... White Delight .... Rose-pink Enchantress, 50 te ‘Hope Henshaw, 35 teft.. Happy Duy, 100 left ..... This is all clean stock. DADA AD: “8338388383 seers if f you don’t want Mr. Frost to catch them, hurry along your order and get them before Mr. Frost catches them. Cash with order, please. JOS. SCHOOS, 1483 Warren St., Evanston, I1l. CARNATIONS. 500 ENCHANTRESS, HEAVY FIELD-GROWN' STOCK, $10.00 PER 100. 500 VICTORY, MEDIUM HEAVY, $8.00 PER 100. FRED W. ARNOLD, CAMBRIDGE, 0. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS, The best plants ER fee 0) money will buy. Clean, healthy, branched bushy stock. Variety Per 100 Per 1000 White Enchantress .............-$6.00 Harvester ......ccccccceccccceess 8.00 70.00 The Herald ......cccccccceseveee 6,00 50.00 White Wonder ...........e++00++ 6.00 50.00 Aviator ......... cccccccccccccce 6.00 50.00 ’ Enchantress Supreme ............ 7.00 65.00 Matchless ........cccceccceceeees 5.00 45.00 Peerless Pink ..........+.+++--+ 5.00 45.00 No charge. for packing. J. A. BUDLONG CO., 184-188 N. Wabash Ave.. CARNATION PLANTS, Chicago, TH fine, strong field-grown. Per 100 Per 1000 2500 Akehurst ...,....... . -$8.00 $70.00 450 Doris ...... ..... 8.00 veece 450 Bell® Washburn 8.00 wisene 1400 Enchantress Supreme .. 8.00 » 70.00 2000 Matchless .. ..... - 7.00 60.00 250 Herald ........... 7.00 ean 850 White Enchantress ........ 8.00 ieee 500 R. P. Enchantress .......... 7.00 Terms: Cash with order. While they last. THE MILLER FARM & GREENHOUSE co., R. F. D. No. 3, — Toledo, ‘Oo. FIELD-GROWN \ ARNATIONS. Per 100 Per 1000 Supreme ........ccecee cee ceeees $12.00 $100.00 Rose-pink Enchantress ....... - 12.00 100.00 Harvester ..... POeeni Terre eee 12.00 100.00 Enchantress ...........eceeeee 10.00 95.00 White Enchantress ............ 10.00 95.00 BVGROP 0506 5:66 5058:55:06, 0p ces ces 10.00 95.00 BCG: oi cacacevesccssesecapeeoess 9.00 80.00 Matchless ........ccececscccece 9.00 80.00 Well-grown. carefully dug and packed right. WASHINGTON FLORAL CO., Washington, Pa. CARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN. Extra fine plants. Enchantress Matchless ....... Sere ewantrees Repreme White’ Enchantress" ‘ White Wonder ..... sate Harvester A White Ward .... C. 6. POLLWORTH “00., Milwaukee, Wis. NOTE THE LOW PRICES. We offer field-grown Carnation plants that are well branched, strong and healthy, ready to take right hold on your benches; excellent value at the Prices el ari Per ae Peed ues Buchantrene Supreme ... epecceese 6,00 50.00 AViAtOr wo. cece cece eens Herald .......ccccccccecscsceeees 6,00 50.00 White Wonder .............eee0% py 50.00 White Enchantress ....... 50.00 HARLES N. MILLER & BRo., Carnation Specialists, Morton Grove, Ill. NDW MOTHER'S CARNATION. Fine, worth-while plant for Haster and Decora- tion day, field-grown plants, October delivery, pana per 100, $180.00 per 1000. No order for peat than 100. Write for complete descriptive circular. Special lot very fine stock Enchantress, White Enchantress, Enchantress Supreme, i ager and White Wonder, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Write be! for prices on other varieties. . SKIDELSKY & CO., 58 Park viene New York, N. Y. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. Matchless, rf $7.00 et 100, $60.00 per 1000. Morning Glow, $8.00 per 100, $70.00 per 1000. EDWARD WINKLER, Wakefield, Mass, CARNATIONS.: FIELD-GROWN. Good, strong, healthy plants. Per 100 Per 1000 Pink Enchantress ...............$5.00 345.00 White Enchuntress ............. 5.00 45.00 Rose-pink Enchantress .......... 7.00 60.00 AVintOP occ eee cece e eens veeeee 6.00 55.00 Matchless ......... cece cece eens - 5.00 45.00 Philadelphia .............ee00+++ 7.00 60.00 Cash, C. ERICKSON. PRINCETON. ILL. FIELD CARNATIONS. Well branched, healthy stock. Per 100 Per 1000 White Enchantress ..............$8.00 $70.00 White Wonder .................. 00 55.00 Matchless ......... ‘ ; 60.00 Enchantress ..........ee+ee+see++ 8.00 75.00 Rose-pink Enchantress .......... 8.00 75.00 Mrs. C. W. Ward 8.00 75.00 GULLETT "t SONS, “LINCOLN, ILL. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. Extra fine Matchless, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. ELI CROSS, Grand Rapids, Mich. CARNATIONS, BUSHY, CLEAN, HEALTHY. Field-grown plants. 4600 Philadelphia Pink, 3600 Light-pink En- chantress, $7.00 per 100, ‘$65.00 per 1000. 4000 Matchless, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Pack- ing free. ash, please. See what I have to offer under Miscellaneous heading. MARTIN KBEIT, 601 Washington Ave., Bay City, Mich. CARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN. Extra strong, bushy plants. Per 100 PS on White Wonder, white..........$10.00 80.00 Rosalia, cerise-pink ........... 10.00 80.06 Doris, crimson ......... sevesee 10.00 80.00 Happy Day, scarlet....... sees 10.00 80.00 The Lark, variegated........., 12.00 100.00 F. DORNER & SONS co., Lafayette, Ind. CARNATIONS, FIELD GROWN. Nice, strong, healthy plants. Per 100 Per 1000 1500 Pink Enchantress .........$6.00 $ 800 Mrs. C. W. Ward.......... 6.00 900 Matchless ..... cocccccccces 6.00 100 White Enchantress ........ 6.00 Cash with order. JANESVILLE FLORAL CO., Janesville, Wis. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. A No. 1 plants. The = that you will like to plant. 500 Matchless .....cceeceeeee 1750 Nebraska .......... 1700 White Enchantress . 1250 Rose-pink te es Iowa. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. Keres Per 1000 Enchantress ...........--e00000- $70.00 Enchantress Supreme ........... : 70.00 Rose-pink Enchantress ........... 8.00 70.00 White Enchantress ............. 8.00 70.00 BQROOR o6iosc cceie:a:sse.5 v0 wiee'S sis bc'es 8.00 70.00 MAtCRIOOS oe. .6iis. 0 c0 8 tee.ciescesiees 8.00 70.00 B. F. BLAKE, MARION, 0. CARNATIONS. Per @ Per 190 Enchantress Supreme ..........$10. $90.00 White Enchantress ............ 10.00 90.00 Matchless ...... cevecenecs eoeee ste case Laddie .......ce cece eee ceceees 22.00 STUPPY FLORAL co., ‘ST. "JOSEPH, MO.” pa ig honed oa Al ow c » ea Bey MOM er 100. Per 1000 8000 White Enchantress Supreme.$7.00 $60.00 8000 Pink Enchantress ........... 6.00 50.00 8000 Beacon ......c.seccccevesees 1,00 60.00 2000 Matchless ..........e00+---+ 6.00 60.00 Cash with order, bat ata N. K. W 708 Wesley Ave., Evanston, Ml. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. Large, strong, clean, age ye! plants. Philadelphia ......$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000 Beacon .......eeee 0.00 per 100, ear re tae Nebraska ......... 10.00 per.100, 90.00 per 1000 No charge for gen mec Cash bing order, Bs W. G. McGINN 240 Market St., Williamsport, Pa. FIBLD-GROWN CARNATIONS. 800 _ ‘ped Enchantress, extra WATZO occ cecces cc cseescencese$t.50 per 100 800 Light sink Enchantress ........ 5.00 per 100 100 White Enchantress ........... 6.00 per 100 800 Belle Washburn ................ 6.00 per 100 200 Matchless ..........+e.022++226 5.00 per 100 Cash, please. W. R. MAXWELL, ALVA, OKLA. AN OPPORTUNITY TO STOCK UP with first-class plants, cheap. Carnations, Matchless and Enchantress. Have 10,000 left in the field worth $12.00 per 100, selling ‘now at $60.00 per 1000, while they last; 500 at 1000 rate. No charge for packing if cash accompanies order. POEHLMANN BROS. CO., Morton Grove, Il. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. Well-branched. : Per 100 Per 1000 1200 Matehless ........... seeeee 6 $7.00 $60.00 250 White Enchantress ........ 7.00 60. 2000 Light-pink Enchantress ..... 7.00 60.00 Cash with order, please. COUSINS & HALL, 1002 S. University Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. CARNATIONS, FIELD PLANTS. Grown under sprayer, Extra good stock. 2000 Enchantress Supreme, 800 Matchless, 300 Nebraxka, $9.00 per 100. MAPLE HILL ROSE FARM, Kokomo, Ind. CARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN. Benora, the best variegated, $5.00 per 100; Aviator, the red that produces the most bloom, $5.00 per 100; Matchless and White Enchantress, plants, $6.00 per a ash. Cc. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLBP, 0O. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. _ Strong and healthy. Per 100 Per 1000 1600 Enchantress ............... $7.00 $60.00 1050 White Enchantress ........ 7.00 60.00 400 Sangamo ............ee eens 7.00 warts 200 Mrs. C. W. Ward.......... 7.00 wows A. ©. BROWN, ‘SPRINGFIELD. ILL. CARNATIONS. Fine, field-grown stock, 5000 Light-pink Enchantress, 700 White Wonder, 100 Matchless, 1000 Nebraska, $6.00 per 100. RENTSCHLER FLORAL CO., MADISON, FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS, 12 to 20 shoots to a plant. Mrs. ©. W. Ward, $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. Matchless. $6. a” a 100, $55.00 per 1000. ‘ ANK & SONS, prttand: Ind. CARNATION MATCHLESS. fine, large No packing charge. WIS. We have 500 large, bushy, field-grown plants that wé will clear at $6.00 per 100, or $25.00 for the lot. IRONWOOD GREENHOUSES, Ironwood, Mich. CARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN. Clean, well-pinched, 15 and more shoots. 750 Nebraska ..........eeeeeees . $10.00 per 100 UND MARR cocvcvccccccsevccccccoce 12.00 per 100 500 White Perfection ........ «e+. 7.00 per 100 500 Rose-pink Enchantress ....... . od per 190 70 Enchantress ..........+e--00.. 00 per 100 B. STEVENS, SHENANDOAT. IA. CARNATION PLANTS. SPECIAL. Fine.large plants, 2000 White Enchantress, 2000 Enchantress, a0 per 1000. Can ship 1 day’s notice. THE WILLIAM MURPHY CO., 829 Main St., Cincinnati, o. $75.00 buys 2050 good Carnation plants; 900 White Enchantress, 500 Belle Washburn, 500 Matchless and 150 Harvester. BE. E. TEMPERLEY, 55th St. and College Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Carnation Pink Enchantress, very strong fleld- grown plants. only $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000. Cash. Restland Floral Co., Mendota, Ml. OcToBER 5, 1922 FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. Matchless os docatd ducheiccee ee $75.00 Beacon .......ccccecceccccccccce Be 5. Belle Washburn .......seceeeees 15.00 Ruth Baur... 8.00 5.00 UNITED STATES ‘CUT FLOWER Co., Elmira, N. Y. FIELD-GROWN. CARNATIONS. Nice, strong plants: Nebraska, red; Enchantress Supreme, White Enchantress, and Mrs. C. . Ward, 00 per 100, $70.00 per 1000. ash. BREHMER GREENHOUSBS, Chillicothe, 0. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. All good, large plants. 1200 Matchless ............-.++-+..$5.00 per 100 800 Mise Theo .........0--eeeeee- 5.00 per 100 250 Enchantress ...........+++++- 5.00 per 100 The lot for $100.00. No charge for packing. H. P. FRIEDERICHSEN, FLORIST, Marengo, la. CARNATIONS, WELL-BRANCHED. Field-grown plants in the following varieties: Enchantress Supreme, White Enchantress, White Wonder, Harvester, Benora, Happy Day and Matchless, $10.00 per 100, oad per 1000; 250 of any one wer 1000 ra BAUR & STEINKAMP, 8800 Rookwood Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. Extra fine, large pasts. Per 100 Per 1000 3000 Mrs. C. W. Ward..........$7.00 $65.00 8000 Matchless ...........+e02++ 7.00 65.00 250 at 1000 rate. No charge for packing. L. G. BARBIER, DUNKIRK, IND. CARNATION PLANTS AS FOLLOWS: 1600 White Wonder 9U.00 per 1000 8000 Matchless . 70.00 per 1000 1000 Enchantress 4 0U per 1000 900 Alice ....... 0.00 THE WILLIAM MURPHY co., 829 Main St.. Cinetpnati. 0. CARNATIONS, PINK AND RED. FIELD-GROWN PLANTS. ERNST WEISS, ELMHURST, ILL. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. Extra heavy stock. 490 Nebraska, 300 White Enchantress, 50 Matchless, $8.00 100 or $50.00 for the lot. THD PREINBECK GREENHOUSB, Reinbeck, la. CARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN. Fine plants, 8000 Matchless ...........-+ee0+++-$10.00 per 100 1500 Scarlet Seedling, A 1........ 12.00 per 100 1500 Miss 7 very fine pink.... 10.00 per 100 cent packing charges. Cc. H. FR Y, FLORIST, LINCOLN, NEB. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. Clean, strong, bushy plants. 1500 Enchantress - $7 Pac king ‘free. "Gash. STERLING FLORAL CO., STERLING, ILL. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. Surplus blue ribbon stock; very bushy and healthy; none better, Matchless, $7.00 per 100. Satisfaction guaranteed, FREEPORT FLORAL CO., FREEPORT, ILL. _ NOW READY FOR YOU TO BENCH. Fine fleld-grown Carnation plants, 4000 White Enchantress ...... ... $60.00 per 1000 2000 Harvester .........02.2000ee 80.00 per 1000 KIRSCHT BROS., Carnation Specialists, Morton Grove, Il. STRONG FIELD-GROWN PLANTS. 100 Enchantress, 200 White Enchantress, 450 Philadelphia and 325 Belle Washburn. $9.00 per 100, or $80.00 for the lot. Cash, please. COTTAGE ROSE GARDEN, 1265 8S. High St., Columbus, O. CARNATIONS. 5000 Matchless, and 5000 Matchless and Light- pink Enchantress mixed, $5.00 per 100. No charge for packing. ELLSWORTH GREENHOUSES, Grand Island. Neb. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. A No. 1 stock, very large plants. 4000 Matchless ...........0.eeeee- $10.00 per 100 1500 Philadelphia ..........-...5-- 10.00 per 100 1000 etc! g iavahal Sse (oie vere (psa; 4re oc aredelerevee 10.00 per 100 lela. grown, they are sure 'to eet ly 1000 White Enchantress ........... $9.00 per 100 500 Enchantress .......-..---++0+ 9.00 per 100 Cash, pleage. TOPEKA FLORAL CO., TOPEKA, KAN. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. Per 100 Per 1000 Enchantress ..... ee eee ee $8.00 $60.00 Matchless .............-eeseeee: 8.00 60.00 GRUNWALDT BROS. R. F. D. No. 2, North Milwaukee, Wis. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. White Wonder and Matchless, $6.00 per s KEMBLE’S FLOWERS, MASON CITY, IA. The Florists’ Review FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. A No. 1 plants, grown for our own use. 1100 Rose- ES Enchantregs, 1100 Enchantress, 700 White 2 ye gg 600 Miss Theo, $8.00 per 100, 1000, YRise BHOS., ANTIGO, WIS. FIELDGHOWN CARNATION PLANTS, Enchan. Supreme. ...$9.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000 White Wonder ...... 9.00 per Ba 80.00 per 1000 200 Winsor, pink... 8.00 per 1 Cash, pleuse. No charge ae poyine: LEE SMITH, GASVPORT, CARNATIONS, FIBLD-GROWN. Matchless, Ward and Aviator, $3.50 per 100. RINGLER ROSD OO., 208 W. Washington St., Chicago, Il. CARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN. Pink and Rose-pink Sachentres. 10c; Match- less, 8c. BW © paesing charge. SLLAMY 819 Onondaga yore Syracuse, N. Y, Carnations, White and Pink Enchantress, Light and Dark Philadelphia, Herald and Victory, fleld- eet large stocky plants, $8.00 per 100, $70.00 r 1000. A reduction on large orders. Pr eanr Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. 3000 Matchless .....$5.00 per 100, $35.01) per 1000 2000 Enchantress ... 5.00 per 100, 35.00 per 1000 Packing free. ash, please. ELGIN PLANT CO., ELGIN, ILL. CARNATION MATCHLESS. The wonderful white Carnation; our ‘‘wortb more’’ quality, while they last, $5.00 per 100. No packing charge . B GOHTZ “SONS, » SAGINAW, MICH. Carnations, Mrs. C. W. 1 Ward and White En- chantress, field-grown, healthy plunts, 7 to 10 oe $8.00 00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Packing ree. Cash, please. R. L. & I. L. Fedder, Dansville, N. Y¥. CARNATION. LADDIE! Field-grown plants, $150.00 per 1000. Cash, please. PETER J. SCHUMER, 748 Wesley Ave., Evanston, I1l. Carnations, 12,000 strong field-grown plants, ready for benching out, Rose-pink Enchantress, White Enchantress, Nebraska and Matchless, $70.00 per 1000. Packing free. Cash, please. Wm. H. Ford Marshalltown, Ia. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. 500 Pink Enchantress, A-1 plants raised for own use, $6.00 per 100. Cash. ANDERSON GREENHOUSE, Cannon Falls, Minn. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. Fine, clean and healthy stock. Enchantress Supreme seesueeses ete aes eee 100 Nebraska ......... 8.00 per 100 A. & H. WERNER, R. “9. “CLAYTON, MO. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. Matchless and Pink Enchantress, $5.00 per 100; large A No. 1 plants. Cush, please. EAGLE GROVE GREENHOUSE, Eagle Grove, Ia. Carnations, selected stuck, healthy, tield-grown, 100 lots, Matchless, 8c; Benora, White Benora, Harvester, Edna and _ Rose-pink Enchantress, 10c each; 1000 plants, $80.00. Cash. C. Betscher, L. B. 67, Dover, O. CARNATION PLANTS. 3000 Pink Enchantress, 500 White Enchantress, 500 Herald, $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. Cash. viet decla aata BROS., Station F, Route 1, Minneapolis, Minn. EVERY PLANT A PICTURB. Carnations; no culls. 5000 White Enchantress, $10.00 per 100; 5000 Pink Enchantress, $10.00 per 100. BRISTOL FLORAL CO., BRISTO TENN. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. 2400 Enchantress ....:....... «e+. -$7.00 per 100 Cash, please, R. 0. LOMMATZSCH & SONS, R. F. D. No. 1, La Grange, Ill. Carnations: Extra select, bushy, fleld-growp plants of the following varieties: White En chantress and Ruth Baur, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. Packing charges extra. William L. Rock Flower Co., Kansas City, Mo. CARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN. Extra heavy. Pink Enchantress and Winsor, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1900. Ww. F. DUNTEMAN, BENSENVILLE, ILL. ~ Carnations, Enchantress, Pink Encbantress. White Enchantress and Ward, good, strong, fleld grown plants, $8.00 per 100; $75.00 per 1000. No charge for packing. Cash. Lebanon, Tenn. Miss Theo, Anderson Floral Co., and Edna, red; fine Carnations, White Enchantress, Matchless, Enchantress plants, $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000. Thornton Floral Co., Streator, Il. Carnation Light-pink Enchantress, none _ finer, out of 4-in. pots, potted in July from field, 10c. R. P. Bohlander, P. O. Melrose Park, Ill., Green- house, Hillside, Il. Carnations, White and Pink Enchantress, strong field-grown plants, $5.00 per 100. Cash, please. J. EB. Kallenbach & Sons, R. F. D. No. 2, Erie, Pa. Carnations, Pink and White Enchantress, field- grown plants, $6.00 per 100. Henry krecger, 602 Clark St., Toledo, O. 155 Carnations, Enchantress Supreme, White En- chantress, Lid ween fine, fleld-grown, ready to bloom, $5.00 100. J. D. Harcourt’ is "Son, Wappingers Falls N. ¥. Carnations, Mrs. C. W. Ward, Matchless and Aviator, strong, healthy, $1.00 branched plants with plenty of fine rvots, $ lt 100, Cash. Brigham Bros., Bowling Green, 0. 3000 FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. Pink ed Ye: ls oe 7 to. 14 shoots, 100, 1000. HENDEY BE BROS., TRIE {o HAUTE, INL. MATCHLESS. Good plants from 2%4-in. pots. ee .00 per 100. BASSETT & WASH. 178 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, mm ink Enchantress, Carnations, 2000 Light- White Enchantress, extra fine, field-grown pian $7.50 r 100. Packed right without cha Jacob Schulz, 831 Cherokee Rd., Louisville, 5000 MATCHLESS, GOOD STOCK. Azk for price A. REINHAKDE, R. F. D. 3, North Milwaukee, Wis. CARNATION WHITE ENCHANTRESS, Field-grown, strong, bushy plants, $8.00 por 100, eee per 1000. Cash. : OLSON FLORAL CO., ELGIN, ILL. GOOD, BIG, FIELD-GROWN Carnations, Miss Theo, emg yak, Pink ana White Enchantress, $10.00 per 100. J. B. KNAPP, SAYRE, PA. Carnation Miss Theo, the most hee 3 pink; very fine plants, $10.00 per 1 per 1000. Charles B. Meehan, 4 8. Mole — Philadelphia, Pa. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. BIG, HEALTHY PLANTS, TRESS, $10.00 PER 100, FURROW & CO., OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Carnations, Enchantress and Matchless, good, strong and clean field-grown plants, $6.00 per 100, 00 per 1000. Groves Floral Co., Atchison, Kan, Carnations, Light-pink and White Enchantress, extra strong field plants, 7c each. C. Humfeld, Clay Centéry Kan. Carnation Pink Enchantress, field-grown, strong, bushy plants, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000. Cash. John Van Aart, Paduenh, Ky. Carnations, White and Pink Enchantress, extra large plants, $8.00 = 100, $75.00 per 1000. Cloute .. Ft. Atkinson, Wis. Carnation White Enchantress, 2000 extra strong field-grown plants, $70.00 per 1900. Cash. Ackerman Floral Co., Columbus, 0, Carnation Matchless, strong, field-grown, $6.00 per 100. Klein’s Greenhouses, Madison, | Wis. Carnation Mre. C. W. Ward, $8.00 per r 100, Preisach Bros., Le Roy, N. Y. Carnation White Enchantress, strong plants, $6.00 per 100. T. 1 Enright, Fostoria. 0. CENTAUREAS Centaureas: For early flowering in green house plant; double blue Cornflower, strong Sentinen, $5.00 per 100; transplanted, $3.00 per 100. J. Dvorak, Hempstead, N. Y¥. CHICORY ROOTS CHICORY ROOTS. Magdeburg, large 2-year-old roots, $4.00 per 100 express Memphis; $35.00 per 1000 express Memphis. _MEMPHIS PLANT CO., MEMPHIS, TENN. « Neer e CINERARIAS. Dreer’s Prize Half-Dwarf, from 2%-in. pots, $6.00 per 100; from 3-in. pots, $8.00 per 100. For delivery now and later. WETTLIN FLORAL Co., | HORNELL, N. . xX ~~ CINERARIA DREER’S PRIZE DWARF. This is one of our specialties. We have ofterm raised the above that wholesaled for $2.50 each in February. We send you stock that you ci do the same with, 2-in. plants, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. No paeking charge. Cash C. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE, 0. CINERARIAS. Vaughan’s Columbian Mixture and separate colors; Howard & Smith’s Prize Mixture, 3-tn., stocky plants ready for shift, $7.00 per 100; 2\%-in. ready for shift, $5.00 per 100. Cash, please. J. SYLVESTER, OCONTO, WIS. CINERARIAS. Dreer’s Prize Half-Dwarf, rong clean stock hol of 2%-in. pots, $5.00 per 100. W. J. EVENDEN’S SONS, WILLIAMSPORT, PA. CINERARIAS, ig Ev teecor! HYBRIDS. Best strain, 2%-in. pots, ready next month, $6.00 per 100; 3-in. pots, $8.00 per 100. ROMAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y. CINERARIAS. ag large-flowering, dwarf, mixed, 2-in., $5.68 per i TOLEDO GREENHOUSE, 2829 Chestnut St., Toledo, 0. Cineraria Hybrida, semi-dwarf, 2-in., per 100. Abby Avenue Greenhouses, Dayton, Tales a ear ae Yee a ° fee =~ ew ee he. , 156 The Florists’ Review Ocrosmn 8, 1922 CINERARIAS—Continued CoLhus BE BRILLIANOY, FOR PARTICULAR FLORISTS AND CINERARIAS. . dee oe a perewensisegeseneinee sae per - theses Cieeunei Re DS) ae hdc ace Vedhs to,c0'§ oweemaiing € . 12. ame nay WT 00 ; mores 00," Heady ang erful colors, Rooted "cuttings wah «bin Ge paler Sak 8.00 per 100 For over twelve years we have given special ~ a RK FLORAL BEAVER FLORAL 6O., BEAVER DAM, WIS. attention to the betterment of Cyclamen and 1648 ee . Denver, Colo. ‘Cinerarias, Dreer’s Prize Dwarf, fine colors, one agp age ready for shift, 2-in., $5.00 per F. B. Huston, *18 Colorado Ave., Dayton, 0. Saag ail Dreer’s Prize Dwarf Grandifiora Hy- sel ate pers. $5.00 per 100. Cash or 0. rhe es & Co., R. No. 8, Dayton, 0. Siscece Vaughan’s Columbian rae lanted seedling’s ready for 2%-in., $3.00 Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich, yg 9 ‘good mixed, strong 2%-in., $5.00 Deg ‘Tong & Weeks Floral Co., Ashtabula, 0. cote wag DWARF STRAIN. 2%-in.. $6.00 per 100. PEKIN FLORAL CO., PEKIN, ILL. Cinerarias, Henderson’s MHalf-Dwarf, mixed, strong 2%-1 .00 100, $45:00 4 ~~ % "3. beg Te = mals erarias: plaate, .. 8%-in., $8.00 per 100, ©. Locke, Arkport, N. Y. pimsrarias, ead plants, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100, per a New London Greenhouse, New London, 0. metas Sone & Smith's = Dwarf, fred, oP pee 100. Cash, please. ‘ +S riaeas Flower Shop, Hannibal, Mo. pie Half-Dwarf, large-flowering, 2%-in., , Constein’s Greenhouse, Upper Sandusky, 0. -Cinerarias, dwarf, large-flowering, 3-in., $6.00 per 100. Cash. J. W. Miller, Shiremanstown, Pa. ' Oinerarias, finest strain; strong 2%-in. 00 pet, 100. $58.00 per 1 a ee ‘8. Skidel sky & Oo., 58 Park Place, New York. AP opemeng Dora shames Hybrids, strong 2%-in., $6.00 per yg a Bros. Co., Williamsport, Pa. Cineraria a tidy a eye 2%-in., $5.00 100, $45.00 1000 t 1000 rate. k Oechslin, Pgoil Quincy 8St., Chicago, Tl. Cinerarins, strong stock, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash, please. The Goshen Floral Co., Goshen, Ind Oinerarias, Dreer's eed '. : Prize, Howard & Smith's California Prize, strong, clean, finest mixed, 2 fn., $5.00 per 100. W. D. Gates, McGraw, Oineraria Half-Dwarf, best strain, best colors; good wh CHOICE FERNS. If you are looking for A No. 1 Ferns, we can supply them. They have been grown well spaced, consequently each plant is a specimen ready to shift. You cannot buy better Ferns at “84 price. Boston, 5-in., $50.00 oer 100. Whitmanii, e's $50. Cash witb order. R. 8. McMURRAY, RELLEFONTAINE, 0. 2%-IN. FERNS, ~~ IN. Per 100 Per 1000 Whitmanii Compacta ...........$6.00 $55.00 Wanamaker .....ccccscscesceees 6.00 55.06 Roosevelt ....ccecccscccccessces 5.50 50.00 Boston ....cccccccccccececeecesss 5.50 50.00 Sparrowli, new “sport of Superbissima, $10.00 per 100. THE SCHMIDT & BOTLEY CO., Springfield, O. CHOICE, STRONG FERNS. Boston, Roosevelt, Teddy Jr., Whitmanti, 24- in., $6.50 per 100. $60.00 ner 1000; Macawii, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Roston, Macawii, strong established stock, 4-in., 30¢: Wannamnoker, fine 4-in., 35c. Extra strong table Ferns, 2%4-in., 6c; 3-in. table Ferns, - very strong. 10c. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. Roston, Whitmanii, Verona and Wanamaker, 2-in., $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000; 250 at 1000 rate. Boston, Teddy Jr., Roosevelt and Wanamaker, 3-in. .........-0-. $15.00 per 100 Roosevelt, 41s. ciscsccscvececvces 25.00 per 100 Bee tom, Gelso: 6.5.0 iecain-s'0 die a:e:076.0 6:6'6-66, 0b scare 60c¢ each Cash, please; less 4 per cent discount. B. C. Blake, Springfield, 0. renee OUR SPECIALTY. 100,000 2\%-in. Ferns. Seottii, 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, Belair Road and Erdman’s Hill, Baltimore, Md. OcrosrEr 5, 1922 The Florists’ Review FERNS, MUSCOSA AND WHITMANII. NEPHROLEPIS ANNA FOSTER. FREESIA PURITY BULBS. Muscosa, 4-in. seeeceeeeeeeserees+$20,00 per 100 Extra strong plants out of g to AN. ccs cecccdeceaceseeese$10,00 per 1000 Muscosa, fine runners............ 10.00 per 1000 2%-in. pots, $50.00 per 1000. & to AN, cece ccc eeeeecceecceces 8.00 per 1000 Whitmanii Comnpactas Sener... 8.00 per 1000 POEHLMANN BROS. CO., . ash, lash, please. Morton Grove, Ill. , T, QUINCY, ILL. ISHERWOOD FLORAL CO., = dra Millie MS Ee Successors to Pinehurst Floral Co., Bctigine A = erns, jtese, Beatthy , Peoe 60 p keh FUCHSIAS oe aerator . | Gin, .75e each. Cash. vet Fuchsias, Monstrosa, Avalanche, Mme. The: Strong BOSTON . Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, Ill. baut, Mme. Edouard Andre, enomenal a , clean, excellent value, ready to shift: ZAM. ce cseeseeeeee$ 5,00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000 4-in. ce cee eeeesee 25.00 p 100° B-in......22.2+-+- 50.00 ed 100 Cash, please, but no packing charge. THE IMLAY CO., ZANESVILLE, BOSTON FERNS. Strong, well-grown plants, from 8-in. pots ready for 4-in., ras, per 100; from 4-in. pots ready for 5-in., $18.00 per 100. From benches: Runners, $10.00 per 1000; paw hy oe per 100; 5-in., $25.00 per 100. ac TRUITT'S GREENHOUSES, CHANUTE, KAN. BOSTON FERNS, POT-GROWN. Strong, bushy, clean stock. Bim. coccccccccccccecccecccecsceee$l 2.50 per 100 AID, ceceaccccescsecccccsevccccecs 20,00 per 100 THH CELINA GREENHOUSE CO., Celina, O BOSTON FERNS. STRONG, BUSHY, CLEAN STOCK. ]eim, cc cececcevevcctcccce oo $0. eo ee ereererseseesseese Packin, charg DAVIS & STE Sen G CO., Mo: in, Ill. 2%-IN. FERNS, rake igh Boston Scotti ...ccccccscccccccccvvcesees 5.50 per 100 re . eee ccecccecccesesecccessese 6,00 per 100 ay eee’ 7.00 saad Maca ‘ Towa SEED CO... DES 3 ‘MOINES, 1 FERNS, STRONG y 24. IN, Per 100 Per 1000 Boston and Teddy Jr...........-$6.00 $55.00 Macawii Packing free. weccscccess be . free. Cash with order. B. L. Gisns mf SON CO., CUMBERLAND, MD. POT-GROWN FERNS. Boston, 5-im, ...ccseseceecceveeece «$30.00 per 100 Roosevelt, S-in. ......-.sseee-eee++ 35.00 per 100 Cash. with order. WESTWOOD FLOWER & PLANT CO., Lynam St. near Hoover Ave., Dayton, O. GAB. casocesvcesccsvace : 60.00 per PETERSON FLORAL. CO., GIBSON CITY, ILL, ILL. BOSTON FERNS FROM BENCH. __ Good, clean stock, with runners ready for 8-in. pots, $25.00 per 100. Packing free. Cash. POINSARD THE FLORIST, 1507 Electric St., Scranton, Pa. BOSTON FERNS. 4-in. ready for 5-in., 25c; 5-in., 65c. Cordata Compacta, 5-in., 65c. GOREH GREENHOUSES, PARIS, TEX. BOSTON FERNS. Well-rooted 2-in., $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000. Cach. No packing charge. 0. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE, 0. FERNS, POT-GROWN. Whitmanii, Verona, Teddy ZJr., strong and vigorous, 4-in., $3.00 per doz., $20.00 per 100. Shipped ont of pots. JOHN M. SHERRERD, CLINTON, N. J. BOSTON FERNS. Good, strong, bushy stock. GAGS ociv cies sad anes tceernesesegacces 12%c each ‘BEZDEK GREENHOUSES, Cedar Rapids, Ia. Ferns, Boston, Wanamaker. Dwarf Sword, Scottii and Teddy Jr., 2%-in., $6.00; 3-in., $10.00; 3%-in., $15.00 per 100; Norway and Dwarf Bos- ton, 2%4-in., $1.50 per doz., $10.00 per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. BENCH-GROWN TEDDY JR. FERNS. Stocky and compact. $20.00 per 100. LINESVILLE GREENHOUSE CO., Linesville, Pa. BOSTON FERNS. runners, rendy for immediate delivery, $10.00 per 1000, $88.00 per 10,000. 20 per cent discount for cash. F. M. SOAR, LITTLE RIVER, FLA. FERNS FOR THE STORE. Boston and Whitmanii, 5-in., 40c; 6-in., 70c; 7-in., aan 8-in., $1.15. SUNSET AI. T, ‘GREENHOUSES, Leavenworth, Kan. Ferns, Scottil, 4-in., $20.00 per 100; Roosevelt, Scottii and Teddy Jr., 6-in., 50c each; Scottil, 7-in., 7T5ce each: Roosevelt, 8-in., $1.25 each, Cash, plense. M. Hilpert, Sta. O, 313 Belair Rd., Baltimore, Md. Strong Boston Ferns. strong and healthy, no weak 20c; 5-in., 40c; 6-in., plants, from bench, 4-in., 50c. Fred Folden & Sons Floral Co., 4348 Columbus Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. ' from bench, read STRONG, CLEAN MACAWII FERNS. From 5-in. pots, 50c each. Sulgpen in paper pots. . Cash, please. H. D. ROHRER, LANCASTER, PA. Ferns, 4000 Boston, ready now, clean, healthy stock, 4-in., $15.00 per 100; Whitmanii, 1000 3%- in., $15.00 per 100; Boston, 5-in., $35.00 per 100. Koopmann Bros., Davenport, Ta. Fern seedlings from flats, $2.00, Dog 100; as- sorted for dishes, 2-in., $6.00 pe’ Roscoe 8. Baldwin, 460 “tna ‘st., dena, Cal. Ferns, Boston and Whitmanii, fine and bushy for 5-in. and 6-in., $30.00 per 100; Roosevelt, fine, ready for 4-in., $20.00 per 100. Edward Whitton, Utica, N. Y. Ferns, Boston, Roosevelt, Teddy Jr. and Whit- manii, 4-in., $25.00 per 100. Packing charges 5 per ‘cent. C. H. Frey, Florist, Lincoln, Neb. Ferns, Boston, Roosevelt, Whitmanii, 2%4-in., $6.00 per 100; 3-in., $10.00 per 100. Cash. L. Karl Gueltig, R. No. 2, Dayton, O. ALBUM OF DESIGNS. 1.25 per copy, postpaid. Florists’ Pub. Co., Caxton B dg., ( Chicago, Ferns, 200 of ¢ each, | Boston and ~Amerpohlii, 2Y-in., $5.00 per 100. No packing charge. Cash with order. F. W. Meyer, Cherryvale, Kan. _ Ferns, Boston and Roosevelt, 3-in., | +» $1.50 “per doz., $12.00 per 100; 4-in., $2. 50 per doz., $20 per 100. The Geo. H. Mellen Co., Springfield, 0. Ferns, Bostyo and Whitmantii, bench-grown just. right for 4-in. pots, $20.00 per 100, Cash. E Morgan Floral Co Paxton, Ill. Ferns, Boston, Teddy Jr., Scottii, Roosevelt, Whitmanii, otreag, pot-grown 4-in., $25.00 per 100. . Tauch, ‘Marquette, Mich. Boston Ferns, Masbarven, ready for 6-in. and 7-in. pots, 40c each. Runners, $2.50 per 100 Otto P. Krueger, Toledo, 0. Table Ferns, assorted varieties, 2%-in., $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000; 500. at 1000 rate, Frank Oechalin, 4911 Quincy 8t., Chicago, Il. Boston Ferns, 2%-in., Se; 4-in., 15c. Cash. Hammerschmidt & Clark, "Medina, oO. Boston Ferns, 5-in., 50c each. . P. M. Criley, Ottumwa, Ia. FICUS FICUS ELASTICA. Strong stock, 4-in. pots, 100, Ce 12 leaves, 15 to 18 ins, high, .00 per 100 ash with order. - Cc. DOESCHE 2048 Gentilly Ave., Now Orleans, La. FICS, ch, fnedeaeriad Lane: ves m ground up. to 12 Lr peumadeeamncsqeenpeeent Speed leaves o++e.-.60c each 'LB’S NU RSERY, “‘AUGUBTA, GA. FICUS wey a GRAND PLANTS. Select 4-in., 40c and 50c; 5-in. select, 75c. GULLETT & BONS, LINCOLN, ILL. Ficus Pandurata; to make room; from 15 to 30 ins. high, 25c each. B. M. Wichers & Son, Gretna, La. Ficus were song bod plants, 4-in., $4.00 per dos. ; oe. “. b meng pees Mellen oo. Springfield, o. iabboe — . $40.00 per Holton & Hunkel Co. Giiwaukes: Wis. FORGET-ME-NOTS FORGET-ME-NOTS FROM CUTTINGS. Winter-flowering, strong plants from 2%-in. pots for bench planting, $4.00 per 100 Cash, please. F. P. DILGER, Pasa- 3 | +in. 9 to 6-in. 12 sTv 418 Pryor Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Forget-me-nots, true winter-flowering, strong aad from cuttings, 2%4-in. pots, $5.00 per 100. Cas Olaf G. Moe, 1881 Otto Ave., St. Paul, Minn. ~ Forget- me-nots, winter-flowering, 2-in., $3.00 per 100; 2\%-in. from cuttings. $5.00 per 100. Greenhouse-grown seed, trade packet, $1.00, Otto P. Krueger, _Toledo, O. ~ Forget-me-nots, winter-blooming, deep blue in color, 200 fine 2-in. pots, $4.00 per 100. Cash. The Johnson Floral Co., Kendallville, Ind. ’ Forget-me-nots, Alpestris and Victoria, hardy dwarf, blue, strong plants, $4.00 per 1000. Cash. Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich. FREESIAS FREESIA PURITY. To close out; while they last. First size, W-im..... cc cece eee eee $ 8.00 per 100 Mammoth size, 5g-in............. 11.00 per 1000 M. F. “*KASTING Cco., 568 Washington St., Buffalo, N. Y. iceonreune PURITY. SMS: v.c'e:0% u6:04,0)018o/5105 0508'S Sisine si $15.00 per 1000 MBS icc cceceee -.- 11.00 per 1000 S-in. ....... -.. 8.00 per 1000 HARTJE & ELDER. R. B. B. Box 74, Indianapolis, Ind. ‘ labeled; Speciosa, 4.50 per 100, $40.00 pcr. 1000. The McGregor Bros. »s. Co., $ Springfield, o. Facksine best assortment of single and double; strong rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100 by mail. Black Prince separate if wanted. 8S. W. Pike, St, Charles, Ill. . Fuchstas, double neem fine plants, 2%-in. ready for 4-in., 5c, Cas Hammerschmidt’ ‘% Clark, Medina, O. Fuchstas, best named varieties, $5.00 per 100. The Schmidt & Botley Co., Springtield, O. FUNKIAS FUNKIA, Variegated. Field-grown, extra fine, $20.00 per 100, $185.00 per 1000. LIGGIT, oO. 505 Bulletin Bidg:, Philadelphia, Pa. FUNKIA SUBCORDATA GRANDIFLORA ALBA. We cun offer strong plants, for fall Parad 4 at $15.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000, 250 at te, WAYSIDE GARDENS CO., MENTOR, O GENISTAS SEASONABLB STOCK, READY NOW. Genista Racemosa, may: be shifted ua once. Bushy 4-in. stock..... +ee+.+ $25.00 per 100 THE STORRS & HARRISON CO., Painesville, O. FINE STOCK READY FOR SHIPMENT. Genista, 4-in. ..... see ewe reer toreereeserende Genista, B-im, ...... ccc cece ee ec cee eee se ences J. C. RENNISON CO., SIOUX CITY, IA. @QERANIUMS GERANIUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS. 150,000 fine cuttings for delivery within sixty days. Ricard .,...... ene Yh bein Poitevine ........cceceeseceseces 30.00 8. A. Nutt . eectoss shscte BER eee ae All shipments are by parcel post prepaid, - unless otherwise mentioned. Order now for. im- mediate and future delivery. Cash with order. SPANABEL & SONS oo., Columbiana, O. THE J. N. GERANIUMS FROM POTS. Beaute Poitevine, 3-in., $7.00 ap 100, $60.00 per 1000; 2%4-in., $8.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000; 2-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. ‘ Jean Viaud, S. A. Nutt, Mme. Jaulin, Scarlet Bodies. 2%4-in., $5.50 per 100, $50.00 per 1000; in., $4.00 per 100, $37.50 per 1000. ROOTED CUTTINGS. Beaute Poitevine, Jean Viaud, Scarlet Bedder, $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000. 8. A. Nutt, Mme. Jaulin, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000. Cash with order, plense. HUDSON GREENHOUSE, R. J. Peterson, Prop., Hudson, Mich. GERANIUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS. Immediate and later delivery. Grant, Nutt, Buchner, Mme. Landry, Jaulin, Oberle, Jacquerie, Doyle, Bedder, Hill, Amert- can Beauty, Hartman, Jean Violette, Lawrence, Emile David, Viand, De Layre, Salleroi, Perkins, Crampel, Jean Pabon, Ivies in double pink, red and lavender, $2.25 per 100, $20.00 per 1000. Montmort, Castellane, Fiat, Ricard, Michell, Poitevine and fancy-leaved, $2.75 per 100, $25.00 per 1000. Cash. Descriptive list on application. THERESEAN PLANT CO., Gardena, Cal. GERANIUMS. October delivery, From 2-in. pots, $3.50 per 100, $35.00 per 1000. We have doubled the size of our place and stock and have a large, select stock coming along now. We are strong on Ricard and can furnish most any sized order for it. Ricard, S. A. Nutt, Poitevine, Buchner, Viaud, Mme. Landry, and others. GOOD STOCK, GOOD PACKING. E. RAWLINGS, Wholesale Grower, Allegany, N. Y. GERANIUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS. Immediate Delivery. 8. A. Nutt and Buchner, $22.00 per 1000. Ri- ecard, Poitevine, Hill, Jean Oberle, Berthe de Presilly, Jean Viaud, American Beauty, Helen Michell and Scarlet Bedder. $30.00 per 1000. Rose-scented Geraniums, $2.00 per 100. Oash with order. CHERRY PARK GARDENS, FREDONIA, N. Y. The Florists’ Review . OcroBER 5, 1922 Beaute Poitevine, 2-in,......... $5.00 00 Duchess de Montmort, 2-in...... 5.00 50.00 Alphonse Ricard, 2-in............ 5.00 50.00 Mme. Barney, 2-in.........-0.0. 5.00 50.00 Marquis de Castellane, 2-in...... 4.00 40.00 Jean Oberle, 2-in............eeee 4.00 40.00 Buchner, 2-in. ........eseeeeeee 4.00 40.00 Charles Turner, Ivy, 2-in........ 4.00 40.00 Caesar Franck, Ivy, 2-in........ 4,00 40.00. Cash with order, F. H. REESH, 406 N. E N. Belmont Ave., Springfield, O, ~~ CALIFORNIA SUNSHINE GERANIUMS. _ Strong, well-rooted cuttings; shipped anywhere. Ricard, Poitevine, Hill, Michell, henteiek? Fiat, David, Ko eee’ Ivies, dark and light-pink $2,726 1 per 1 = 1000. American yb Srampel, Grant, Hartman, 8. A. Nutt, Oberle, Violette, Buchner Viand, Jacquerie and Salleroi, $2.50 per 100, $20.00 1000. Special prices on orders over 10,000. We want to please you; give us a trial. W: sa | echo + NURSERY, Rober, Mgr., Route No. 1, 58 Ti, ‘West Los Angeles, Cal. : VERY FINB GERANIUMS. 8. A, Nutt, Lawrence and Poltevine, strong 2%-in, plants, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Rooted cuttings, mixed, comprising the best va- rieties, $20. per 1000; A. Nutt, strong rooted cuttings, special lot while they last, 336-00 per 1000, Rica Poitevine and _ others, per Poitevine, cut back, strong fleld-grown, $10.00 r 100; bench-grown, Michell, Poitevine, Ricard, ge plants, bay 3 he 100. 8. DELSKY + co., 68 Park Pen New York, N. Y. GERANIUMS. ROOTED CUTTINGS READY NOW. 8. A. NUTT AND BUCHNER, Vv ANNA BROWN, SCARLET BEDDER, 00 per 1000. - CASH WITH ORDER. FRED W. RITCHY, LANCASTER, PA. GERANIUMS, 2-IN. AND 2%-IN. POTS. Ready to deliver November 1. 6000 8, A. Nutt, $4.00 per 100, ae 1000. 4000 Red Wing, very bright red, bedder, we r 100, $35.00 per 1000. meecion uty, improved, a 00 per 100. Rooted cuttings of the above ready now .at .00 per 1000. American oe Rg per 00. No charges for aoe. Cash, WEST EAU CLAIRE GRENNHOUSES, John Maves, Prop., Eau Claire, Wis. GBRANIUMS A SPECIALTY. POITEVINBE, 8. 4. re 2-in..... . -$3.00 per 100 8. A. Nutt, 2%-in... .. 4.50 per 100 Mme. Buchner, 2-in.. -. 8.00 per 100 Mme. Buchner, 2%-in .- 4.50 per 100 Poitevine, 2-in. ..... -- 3.50 per 100 Poitevine, 2%-in. . -- 5.00 per 100 Ricard, 2-in, ..... .. 3.50 per 100 Ricard, BIR. ociececvcsscevevases 5.00 per 100 Packing free for cash. . D. SANOR, MOULTRIB, 0. GERANTUMS. 2%-IN., a 43 Now. Per100 Per $5.00 No packing “charges. LE GRON FLORAL CO., 125 Amherst Drive, Toledo, O. er 3008 er 1000" ot ony —. — tings, uby, a g red, roo cuttings, $25. $25.00 per 000; also have about 100,- 000 2-in. Geranienns, imieard, Poitevine and Bar- $45.00 per 1000; Ruby, a good red, $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000, for October and later delivery. Ivy Geranium Ry- croft’s Surprise, 2-in., $3.50 per 100. Cash. Jacobs ros., Peoria, Ill. GERANIUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS. With additional glass, I can take care of a few more customers, but am sold out until early November. 8. A. Nutt and Buchner.......... $25.00 per 1000 Ricard ........e0+- eocee .- 82.50 per 1000 Poitevine ............. - 80.00 per 1000 ALBERT M. HERR, R. F. D. No. 8, Lancaster, Pa. 100,000 GERANIUM Medel tap Mme. Buchner ....... ececebecccce 22.50 Jean Oberle ......... oe Mme. Rarney . . For Octoher and November deliveries. LINESVILLE GREENHOUSE CO., Linesville, Pa. GERANIUMS, 200,000 ROOTED CUTTINGS. October. November and later delivery; 8. A. Nutt, Buchner, Scarlet Bedder, $20.00 per 1000; Barney, Thomas Meehan, Gloire de France, Ba- mond Blanc, Ricard, Poitevine. Improved Poite- vine, E. a Hin, PA ae 7 Ly _- with order. All orders shipped parcel post, prepaid. JOHN L. GUGINO. 88 Risley St., Fredonia, N.Y. « Gecauiuion. Poitevine, ne, rooted : cuttings, < he. 8-in., 4c; 4-in., 8c; large stock ge from field, 8c. Ricard, rooted cuttings, 8c; stock plants, 8c. 8. A. Nutt and Buchner, rooted cuttings, 2c; stock plants, 5c. Gloire de France, fine double, salmon; rooted cuttings, 3c; stock plants, 8c, Cash, please. ' Derr's Flower Shop, Williamsport, Pa. eames apm 2%4-IN. Helen Michell ....$6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000 Beaute Poitevine.. 5.00 per 100, 45.00 per 1000 8. A. Nutt........ 4.00 per 100, Thomas Meehan.. a> 00 per 100, Double wae. --. 4,00 per 100, 35.00 per 1000 xes and packing free. EVENDEN BROS, CO., WILLIAMSPORT, PA. GERANIUMS. on ARO 8. A. Nutt, 2%-in., .00 ‘poeta 10, G0 2%. acking free.;; Cash with order. Vv. T. SHER WOODS CHARLESTOWN. N. H. GERANIUMS, ROOTED Wad! vs 8. A. Nutt and Jean Viaud......$20.00 Poitevine and Ricard . . All orders for cuttings sh: ipeed parcel t, Preeaie. Stock plants of 8. Nutt and Jean faud ready for §-in., and 6-in. pots or benching, $7.00 per 100 by ex ress. C.0. B REECE, NO. 7, DELAWARE, 0. ~GHRANIUMS. ‘ Per 100 ar Fg American Beauty, 2-in.. - -$5.00 00 Beaute Poitevine, 2-in. -- 5.00 45.00 Jean Viaud, 2-in. ...... ooee 5.00 45.00 Can shi a once. Cash with order, WESTW FLOWER & PLANT CO., Lynam St. » Hoover Ave., ROOTED GERANIUM oe OCTOBER DELIVER 8. A. TOBER DELIV ET 35.00 P BR 1000 ALPHONSE RICARD .......... 25.00 PER 1000 BEAUTE POITBVINE .........- 85.00 PBR 1000 CASH. THE W. T. BUCKLEY Con, SPRINGFIELD, ILL. GERANIUM ROOTED CUTTINGS. Ra: taeete oe ys deli e ae A. Nutt at $25.00 tat et Bedder, ans Brown and Hill, inch $80.00 2%- ts of above varietice 00 per 100. Cash with order. at $5.00 ee T. D. HEFKO, MARSHFIELD, WIS. GBRA: Rooted cuttings rea segment. Ricard, Poitevine. ‘Searle £58.00 pes t Bedder and Anna rown, $80.00 per — PETER BROWN, LANCASTER, PA. Geraniums, 8. * a ;-~ on $2.00 100, $20.00 per Anna Brown, Presilly, Viaud and eeiteviee $2.50 100, De sae a bee 1000. Cherry-red, very fine, fine, $3.50 per I am booking orders for October, Wevember Peed December delivery. M. Noir, Florist, Noblestown, Pa. GERANIUMS, UNROOTED CUTTINGS. Beaute Poitevine.......... osee+e $15.00 per 1000 Cash basis. Also 1000 strong field-grown plants from which the cnsttogn have been taken. Make offer. C. A. STONEHILL, GLENCOBR, aa 8. = NUTT GERANIUM CUTTIN eg strong, all top rooted pic story “$18.00 Ready about October 15. Satisfaction guar- anteed. R. L. TUTTLE, PAW PAW, MICH. GERANIUM ROOTED CUTTINGS. . A, Nutt and Castellane, 20c per 100, $18.00 per. 1000; mixed, 8 varieties, $15.00 per 1000; A. Nutt and Castellane, 2%-in. pots pinched back, 4c each. GEO. H TRISCUIT, UNION CITY, PA. VERY eres beiaaiat ~~ 3 8. A. Nutt, 2-im. ..........++...-$40.00 per 1000 Mixed, 2-in, .......cceccscecccece 85.00 per 1006 Cash with order. KOLKE & JENK CO., 2054 Peterson Ave., Chicago, Il. GERANIUM POITEVINE. Rooted cuttings................. $30.00 per 1000 Now ready for shipment. Cash with order. THE RICHLAND FLORAL CO., Mansfield, Geraniums, S. A. Nutt and Buchner, rooted cut- tings, $2.00 per 100; Poitevine, $2.50 per 100, prepaid. Helen Michell, Ricard, Poitevine and S. A. Nutt, 2%-in., $400 per 100. Quaker Hill Greenhouses, Sebring, 0. GERANIUMS, 24-IN. S. A. Nutt......... $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000 Beaute Poitevine ... 5.00 per 100, 45.00 per 1000 Helen Michell ..... 6.00 per 100, 55.00 per 1000 PEKIN FLORAL CO. PEKIN, ILL. ~~ GERANIUMS, ROOTED CU TTINGS. Ricard, $30.00 per 1000, Cach with order. WINTERS & KRAMER, R. F. D. No. 3, penware, oO. GERANIUMS, 8S. A. NU 5000 2%4-in., $4.00 per 100, $35.00 p per 1000. Cash with order. HERTER & WAYMAN, 5038 Lincoln Ave., Chicago, Tl. Geraniums, 8. 4 yg Nutt, Viand and American Beauty, 2%-in., 6c. A. C. Sperry, Neodesha, Kan. sweat 35.00 per 1000 QUALITY GERANIUMS, 2%-IN. Scarlet Bedder, Beaute Poitevine and Mme. Landry, $5.00 var 100, $45.00 per 1000. - ” stoc HOMER HARKNESS,» ADRIAN, MICH. GERANIUM POITEVINE. 8000 strong 2Y-in. ......cceeeceee eh 1000 extra good 4-in. THOMAS GARRATT, 406 N. Brainard Ave., La Grange, Ill. GERANIUMS, 2%-IN. AND 8-IN. Geraniums, Nutt, Grant, ge hye Buchner, $4.00 er 100; Eoltevine, "2%-in., per 100; wise Poitevine, 3-in $100, .00 per 100. Ret & SONS, LINCO ILL. Teeatins, bog + pena Viaud, 2-in., 560; 8. A. » $3.00 per 1 Ricard, Boltevie, bie ig and Buehner, rooted cuttings, $30.00; $25.00; S. A. Nutt, $25.00 per 1000.’ B. A. Llewellyn, Olean, N. Y. GERANIUMS, UNROOTED CUTTINGS. Beaute Poitevine, 8S. A. Nutt, Buchner, Jean Viaud, Gloire de ft $10.00 per 1000. Satis- faction = money ba KA FLORAL ‘CO., ANOKA, MINN. SREANIOHE AT SUMMER PRICES. 12,000 strong 2-in. plants for immediate ship- ment: Ricard ap ing — by eed r 1000, Nutt, Buchner, $30.00 free. Oash. VALLEY VIEW GARDENS. TIFFIN, 0. Gonsatame 2000 8S.' A. Nutt, A No. 1, 8-in., .00 per 100. Central Michigan Pike, Flower, seatanie and Fruit Farm, Byron L. Smith, 204 W. Main St., Ionia, Mich. Geraniums, Beare Poitevine,, Mme. Barney, Landry, strong %4-in., $5.00 4 100; aS uchner, Apbiebiossom, ag «te Henry Krueger, 602 Clark St., ledo, 0. GBERANIUMS, ROOTED oy Nag ; 8. A. Nutt, $2.00 per 100, on per 1000. Poitevine, 25 KANB oltevine, $2.26 per 300 KANE, PA, GERANIUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS. Poitevine, Ricard ... .00 per 100 8. A. Nutt........... eccsees.e 25.00 per 100 H. T. MILLER, “ALLIANCE, 0. GERANIUM 8. A. NUTT, 8. A. Nutt, 41m. .......c0e++00+ $18.00 per 100 8. A. Must y ae ee eecccesecece 5.00 per 100 LESLIB, KINSMAN, 0. Gerasione Alphonse Ricard, and Improved ig rooted cuttings, ‘00 per 1000; 8. . Nutt and Applebilossom, .00 per 1000." Otto P. Krueger, Toledo, 0. Geraniums, strong rooted cuttings for October deli ,% A. Nutt ane Scarlet Bedder, $20.00 rl Poitevine, ng 1000. Cash. ” Brigham Bros., Rowling Green, 0. Geraniums, 8S. A. Re Poitevine and white, 5000 2-in., $5.00 per 100. Beaver Floral Co., Beaver Dam, Wis. Geraniums, Poitevine and Ricard, agg per 1000; Nutt and Rotaest,, $18.00 per Sellers, Siseen 0. ere Feo La A. Rae yeaees, euxtines, $2.00 '° ° per ° prepa . ed Sefton’s Greenhouse. Chillicothe, Mo. Geranium Poitevine, rooted eattngs, $3.50 per 100, prepaid; 2%4-in., $6.00 per 100. Royston &- Fenton, Evansville, Ind. Gorenins 8. A. Nutt, 3-in., $6.00 per 100; » $8.00 per 100 L. Linnemann, Jr., Des Plaines, Il. Geraniums, immediate delivery; best mixed, 2%-in., $30.00 per 1000. Cash. Beecher Street Greenhouses, Indianapolis, Ind. Geranium Mme. Buchner, white; strong 4-in., $10.00 per 100. Cash with order. Matthewson’s, Sheyboygan, Wis. Geranium 8S. A. Nutt, 5000 stock plants, 6c each. Cash with order. Mt. Gilead Floral Co., Mt. Gilead, 0. Geranium S. A. Nutt, strong 2-in., $4.00 per 100, — ad 1000. Guaranteed to please you. Danley & Son, Macomb, II. Geman 8. A. Nutt, good, root- Nutt, gtvene “$25.00 ed cuttings, tag * per 1000; 2%-in., r 1000. H. . Blase = cutiine N. 00 pe GERAN -in. .$4. rode dk 00, $80.00 per 1000. A. Nutt, 2 HOLTON & HUNKEL CO., MILWAUKED, wIs. “Geranium 8S. A. Nutt, strong rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100. James 0. Jacobs, Irwin, Pa. Geraninm S. A. Nutt, 2%4-in.,” $3.00 per 100. The West Side Greenhouse, Independence, Ia. Geraniums: See miscellaneous advertisement. Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa. @ERBERAS GERBERA HYBRIDS. Few florists are acquainted with the Gerberas. They will grow under glass under ordinary treat- ment and bloom all winter long. Imagine a Daisy of a rich red or a soft pink, or any other color, borne on long stems and 2 to 3 inches across. Try a few of my field-grown plants at 25c, 85¢ and 50c each. according to pines, 0. FEHRLIN, CITRONELLA, ALA @LADIOLI GLADIOLUS BULRS. A mixture of at least 15 different varieties, $25.00 Ee other varieties than Kunderd’s, CARY FARM, INC., LEXINGTON, MASS. OcroBrER 5, 1922 The Florists’ Review 161 MAPLE HILL NURSERY, O. J. Siemer, Prop., Nora Springs, Ta. IOWA GROWN GLADIOLUS BULBS, NORTHERN GROWN, TRUE TO NAME. WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING: Iowa grown Gladiolus bulbs for fall delivery at these extremely low prices in order to close them out quickly. Terms: Cash with order or c. 0. d, Sold f. o. b. Nora Springs, Iowa. No charge made for boxing. . Quantity. Variety and Sizes Per 1000 2,000 erica, 1%-in. up......... sooo eS 16.00 5,000 America, 1% to 1%-in.......... -e- 12.00 10,000 America, 1 to 144-in........... --- 8.00 10,000 America, to L-im... cee eee eee -- 6,00 10,000 America, to S%H-im...... cece eee . 4.00 10,000 America, under %-in.............0. 2.50 100 Louise, 1%4-in. up.............. ++. 240.00 100 Louise, 1% to 1%-in.............. 200.00 100 Louise, % to I-in............ eeeee 160.00 100 Louise, % to %-in............. eee. 120.00 200 Evelyn Kirtland, 1%-in. up....... 70,00 500 Evelyn Kirtland, 1% to 1%4-in..... 650.00 2,000 Evelyn Kirtland, 1 to 1%-in....... 380.00 2,000 Evelyn’ Kirtland, % to 1-in......... 20.00 2,000 Evelyn Kirtland, %4 to saa 16.00 2,000 Evelyn Kirtland, under %-in....... 12.00 1,000 Crystal White, 1%4-in. up -. 24.00 2,000 Crystal White, 1% to 1%-in. - 20.00 2,000 Crystal White, 1 to 1%-in.. 16.00 2,000 Crystal White, to 1-in... 12.00 5,000 Crystal White, to 9.00 5,000 Crystal White, under 6.00 1,000 Princeps, 144-in. up .... 30.00 2,000 Princeps, 1% to 1-in. 24.00 8,000 Princeps, 1 to 1%-in...... 20.00 1,000 Schwaben, 1%-in. up ........ 80.00 8,000 Schwaben, 1% to 1%-in....... 24.00 8,000 Schwaben, 1 to 1%-in............ - 20.00 2,000 seewebes, to 1-in....... secsecse 16.00 1,000 Niagara, 1%4-in. up........... seeee 80.00 1,000 Niagara, 1% to 1%-in........ seoee 24.00 2,000 Niagara, 1 to 1%-in......... severe 20.00 2,000 Niagara, to l-in............ eeeee 16.00 2,000 Niagara, to %-in.......... eeoee 12.00 2,000 Niagara, under %%-in.......... +e. 8.00 100 A. C, Baker, 1%-in. up........ see 60.00 100 A. C. Baker, 1% to 1%-in.......... 50.00 100 Norma de Childs, 1%-in. up....... 70.00 100 Chocolate, 1%4-in. up.............. 50.00 Bertrex, 1%-in. up............-... 650.00 1, Bertrex, 1% to 1%4-in............. 40.00 1,000 Bertrex, 1 Bp werictdsaeiivese 30.00 1,000 Bertrex, to D-im.......cceeceeeee 24,00 1,000 Bertrex, to S%-in...........202- 20.00 1,000 Bertrex, under %4-in............... 16.00 500 Helen Todd, 16 .UP..scceceeees 80.00 500 Helen Todd, 1% to iin... -- 60.00 500 Helen Todd, 1 to 1%-in... -. 50.00 _ 200 pen of the Whites, 1%4-in. wu 70.00 300 ry Fennell, 1%-in. w 50.00 1,000 Mary Fennell, 1% to 1 40.00 1,000 Mary Fennell, 1 to 1%-in. 80.00 2,000 Mary nell, % to 1-in.. 20.00 100 Florence, if: up.... - 180.00 100 Florence, to 1%-in 140.00 1,000 Halley, 1% to 1%-in.. 20.00 2,000 Halley, 1 to -in...... aeeeceesele - 16 500 Mrs. nk Pendleton, 1%-in. up.. 82. 1,000 Mrs. Frank Pendleton, 1% to1%-in. 24. 2,000 Mrs. Frank Pendleton, 1 to 1%-in. 20. 2,000 Mrs. Frank Pendleton, to l-in... 16. 2,000 Mrs. Frank Pendleton, to %-in.. 12. 5, Mrs. Frank Pendleton, under %-in.. 8. 200 Gretchen Zang, 1%-in. up......... 40. 300 Gretchen Zang, 1% to 1%-in....... 80. 800 Gretchen Zang, 1 to 1%-in......... 24. 300 Gretchen Zang. % to l-in......... 20. 1,000 Panama, 1%-in, up............00% - 80. 8,000 Panama, 1% to 1%-in BCU ae ee se eso 24, 3,000 Panama, 1 to 1%-in........... sees 20. 8,000 Panama, % to 1-in.......... coeeee 16, 1,000 The King, 1%-in. up............ -- 80. 8,000 The King, 1% to 1%-in....... eens 24, 3,000 The King, 1 to 1%4-in...........00. 20. 8,000 The King, % to L-in..........eeee 16. 3,000 The King, to %-in......... Sainte 8,000 The King, under %%-in............ 1,000 Princepine, 1%4-in. up.............- peed Princepine, 14% to 1%-in..... a ee ee at et et 200 Thos. T. Kent, . Up... 200 Thos. T. Kent, 1% to 1%-in 200 Thos. T, Kent, 1 to 1%-in 200 Anna Eberius, 1%-in. up........... 200 Anna Eberius, 1% to 1%-in..... ee 200 Anna Eberius, 1 to 1%-in......... 200 Anna Eberius, to L-in........eee 200 Anna Eberius, to %-in........0. 200 Anna Eberius, under %4-in........ . 33s cazssazaszsssaseseeseseyyi Ey $833833333388333283333833333333883383388338333333833883SS3s 3 wo 33 333 3008 za? 3s ~~ 2 Rez one 35 ~_3 nt Bs x 2: a iB in 3333 —_ 3 qo oe s os “4 ss s a cad sak ~_ ° — * 5 4 So 1,000 Radiant Morn, 1%-in. up....... sae 000 Radiant Morn, 14% to 1%4-in....... Radiant Morn, 1 to 1%-in......... Radiant Morn, % to 1-in.........- Radiant Morn, % to %-in......... diant Morn, under %-in......... rs. Francis King, 1%4-in. up..... rs. Francis King, 1% to 1%-Iin... rs. Francis King, 1 to 1%-in..... Ts Ts < 333323233 . Francis King, to 1-in...... . Francis King, to ae eee . Francis King, under %-in..... (Continued in next column) Fwnne tonne. eaaseesSesass 3 (Concluded from preceding column) Per 1000 500 Yellow Hammer, 114-in. up........ 80.00 2,000 Yellow Hammer, 1% to 1-in..... $ 24.00 5,000 Yellow Hammer, 1 to 1%4-in....... 20.00 5,000 Yellow Hammer, % to l-in...... - 16.00 5,000 Yellow Hammer, % to oie ienee ee 12.00 5,000 Yellow Hammer, under %4-in....... 8,00 500 Goliath, 114-in. up............ seee 60.00 1,000 Goliath, 1% to 1%4-in............. 40.00 1,000 Goliath, 1 to 1%-in..... eisiveses -+. 80,00 1,000 Goliath, to l-in....... sesesseeee 20.00 1,000 Goliath, to %-im.........eeeeee- 16.00 2,000 Goliath, under ¥4-in.............++. 12.00 1,000 Chicago White, 1%-in. u 24.00 2,000 Chicago White, 1% tol 20.00 2,000 Chicago White, 1 to 1 16.00 2,000 Chicago White, % to 1-in 12.00 2,000 Chicago White, % to %-in.... 8.00 2,000 Chicago White, under 4-in. 5.00 200 Helen Franklin, 1 80.00 200 Helen Franklin, 1 60.00 200 Helen Franklin, 1 40.00 1,000 Dawn, Tracy’s, 1%-in. u 80.00 2,000 Dawn, Tracy’s, 1% to 1 24.00 2,000 Dawn, Tracy’s, 1 to 1% 20.00 200 Baron Hulot, 1% to 1%4- 50.00 200. Baron Hulot # és 40.00 500 Empress of india, 1%4-in, up....... 30.00 1,000 Empress of India, 1% to 1%4-in.... 24.00 2,000 Empress of India, 1 to 1%-in..... - 20.00 2,000 Empress of India, to 1-in -e- 16.00 2,000 Empress of India, to %-in..... 12.00 5,000 Empress of India, under %-in..... 8.00 5,000 Good Mixed, 1%-in. up...... veceee 15.00 5,000 Good Mixed, 14% to 1%4-in.......... 11.00 10,000 Good ed, 1 to 1%-in.......... 8.00 20,000 Good Mixed, % to 1-in........... 5.50 20,000 Good Mixed, %to %-in............ 4.00 20,000 Good Mixed, under %4-in........... 8.00 1,000 Pres. Taft, 1%-in. ": sececceceese 20.00 1,000 Pres. Taft, 1% to 1%-in......... 16.00 1,000 Pres. Taft, 1 to 1%-in............ 12.00 2,000 Prim. Hybrids, r mM, UP.......-. 16.00 5,000 Prim, Byrds to 1%-in...... - 12.00 5,000 Prim. brids, 1 to 1%-in - 9.00 10,000 Prim. Hybrids, to 1-in... 6.00 10,000 Prim. Hybrids, to %-in. - 4.00 10,000 Prim. Hybrids, under age 8.00 500 Prince of Wales, 1%-in. up.. - 60.00 1,000 Prince of Wales, ig 1%- 40.00 2,000 Prince of Wales, 1 1%-in 30.00 2,000 Prince of Wales, to 1-in.. 24.00 2,000 Prince of Wales, to %-in 18.00 2,000 Prince of Wales, under %-in....... 12.00 200 Carmen Sylva, ae Up.......-.- 300.00 200 Carmen Sylva, 1% to 1%-in....... 250.00 200 Carmen Sylva, 1 to 1%-in.......... 200.00 1,000 Peace, 1%4-in. up ...........- eee. 80.00 2,000 Peace, 1% to 1%-in...........+-. - 24.00 2,000 Peace, 1 to 1%-in. .........-+4--- 20.00 2,000 Peace, % to 1-in. ......... aie'eees - 16.00 BULBLETS. 10,000 Anna BHberius, bulblets....... «+eee$ 15.00 5,000 Thos. T. Kent, bulblets........ wees 15.00 5,000 Mrs. Wm. Kent, bulblets...... eeee 15.00 1,000 Gold, bulblets................. 100.00 2,000 Mary Stearns Burke, bulblets...... 25.00 5,000 Helen Todd, bu seeccccsccssce 10.00 5,000 Diener’s No. 203, bulblets....... -- 7.00 10,000 Evelyn Kirtland, bulblets......... » 2.00 10,000 Prince of Wales, bulblets.......... 2.00 10,000 Mary Fennell, bulblets............. 2.00 10,000 Goliath, bulblets .......... SIIID 8100 10,000 Yellow Hammer, bulblets.......... 1.50 10,000 Radiant Morn, bulblets......... -» 15.00 10,000 The King, buiblets.... > ~ 2:00 10,000 Schwaben, bulblets . - 1.00 10.000 Niagara, bulblets ........... - 1.00 10,000 Mrs. Frank Pendleton, bulblet 1.00 10,000 Empress of India, bulblets.. - 1.00 2,000 Carmen Sylva, bulblets..... 20.00 10,000 Dawn, Tracy’s, bulblets 2.00 5,000 Bertrex, bulblets ..... 3.00 5,000 Gretchen Zang, bulblets.... 3.00 Dahlias: At digging time we offer ten barrels of field-grown clumps, $15.00 per barrel. As- sorted varieties; all ane bloomers. MAPLE HILL NURSERY, ©. J. Siemer, Prop., Nora Springs, Ta. NEW JERSEY GROWN GLADIOLUS BULBS. First-class stock, true to name. For fall delivery. Cash with order. 500 at 100 rate. Per 1000 America, 1% to Bim. ..ccccccccccccscaces $16.00 America, 1% to 1M-in, 1.0... eee eee ee eee 12.00 America, 1 to 1%4-in. ....... cee ee eee eee 7.50 American, % 00 Ti: «icc ciice tcc se acevewe 5.50 America, % to %-in. .....c ec cccrccrccveee 4.00 America, under W-in. ....... cece eee eee ee 2.50 Panama, 1% to 2-im, 1... . cece cece eee eee 25.00 Panama, 1% to 14-im. ...... cece eee 21.00 Panama, % to %-in. ...-. eee ee eee e eens 12.00 Panama, % to W-in. ......- cece eee . 7.00 Prince of Wales, % to %-in.... - 16.00 Prince of Wales, % to \-in. 12.00 Schwaben, % to %-in. . 12.00 Schwaben, % to 14-in. ... -» 7.00 Herada, % to W-in. 1.0... cece eee ee ween 18.00 Mrs. F. King, same price as America, for sam size. : BULBLFTS, WASHED. America, $3.00 per pK............. $10.00 per bu. Panama, $1.50 per qt............6. 25.00 per bu. Mixed by accident, Prince of Wales and 20 per cent Panama, planting stock ,and bulblets. Write for quotations. C. N. HEVENTHAL, MT. HOLLY, N. J. FLORISTS’ CHOICE VARIETIES. Irrigated Gladioli; plant better bulbs; try these: Lilywhite, Herada, Prince of Wales, L’Immac- ulee, Wilbrink, Mary Fennell, Schwaben, Crack- erjack, America, all sizes, from $50.00 down, for October. BIGSBY GARDENS, ALEDO, ILL. SPECIAL FALL PRICES. To avoid. storing and to realize cash, I offer the following sun-cured, dry-dug, ready for im- mediate shipment and fit to plant: 1000 Chicago White, 1%-in. up..$20.00 per 1000 3000 Chicago White, 114-in. up.. 16.00 per 1000 3000 Chicago White, 1 to 1144-in.. 12.00 per 1000 1000 Intensity, 1% to 1%-in..... 20.00 per 1000 1000 Pink Beauty, earliest, 114- AM, UD) cccccccccnccvarcecces 25.00 per 1000 let Glory, Eugene Lefebvre, Salmon Beauty, Sentinel, Joe Coleman, Arizona, Yellow Hammer, Pearl and many other standard, and also, rare sorts, Write for prices on any particular sort. I will make prices right. Have plenty of Lily- white, good lot of Mary Pickford, EB. J. Shay- lor, etc. Cash with order. ‘ GEO. S. WOODRUFF, INDBPENDENCHB, IA. WELL MATURED, SUN-CURED. Gladiolus bulbs for forcing or early planting stock, ready now. America, 1%4-in. and ve Ae bo beee $16.00 per 1000 Empress of India, 1%-in. and up. 18.00 per 1000 Halley, 1%4-in, and up........... 18.00 per 1000 Liebesfeur, 144-in. and up.. -- 80.00 per 1000 Lily Lehman, 1%-in. and up..... 1 Mrs. Francis King, 1%-in. and up 16. Mrs. Watt, 1%-in. and up....... Niagara, 1%4-in. and up.......... Peace, 1%-in. and up...........+ 20. Prince of Wales, 1%-in and up... 55. Princeps, 11%4-in. and up...... eee 28.00 per 1000 Schwaben, 14-in. and up....... - 80.00 per 1000 Wilbrink, 114-in. and up......... 28.00 per 1000 War, 1%-in. and up.......... eee 2B Terms: Cash with order or c. 0. d. No pack- ing charge. RALPH F. CUSHMANN, Box 5A, Point Loma, Cal. GLADIOLUS BULBS. FALL DELIVERY. We put in an overhead water system, used a lot of extra fertilizer this year and have more bulbs than we can store. The following prices are good until November 1, 1922, : No. No. No. No. No. No. 3 4 5 6 art | 2 Schwaben ......... $28 $22 $17 $13 $7 $4 WAR i 6c dessinves - 30 2 20 15 10 6 Pendleton ......... 30 2 20 #+15~«#10 6 Crackerjack ........ 15 12 9 6 4 2 Prim. Hybrids ..... 1 11 8 5 3 2 Bulblets: Crackerjack, Primulinus Hybrids, Halley, Mrs. Francis King, 50c; Willy Wigman, Panama, Empress of India, War, 75c; Schwahen, Pandleton, Autumn Queen, $1.00. All per 1000. We have some 30 other varieties; we will have a few to sell. Let us know your wants. F. M. PALMITER & SON, JANESVILLE, WIS. 10,000 Halle Satya = Apa 00 1000 . alley, “In, and up..... A r 25,000 Halley, 1% to 1%-in...... 14.00 per 1000 10.000 Halley, 1 to 1%-in........ 10.00 per 1000 15,000 Halley, é to l-in......... 7.00 per 1000 50,000 Halley, to %-in........ 5.00 per 1000 60,000 Halley, under %-in....... 8.50 per 1000 Halley, bulblets, $2.00 per 10,000. 15,000 Panama, 1%4-in. and up...$20.00 per 1000 2,000 Panama, 1% to 1%4-in..... 16.00 per 1000 15,000 Panama, 1 to oS yphedbets 12.00 per 1000 17,000 Panama, to l-in........ 10.00 per 1000 10.000 Panama, to %-in....... 5.00 per 1000 70,000 Panama, under \%-in...... 3.50 per 1000 Panama, bulblets, $3.00 per 10, GEORGE LAWLER, Gardenville, Tacoma, Wash. GLADIOLUS BULBS. Per 1000, unless otherwise stated. America, 1%-in. and up ..........eeeee: 8.00 Pink Perfection, 1%-in. and up.......... 60.00 War, 1%-in. and up ....... cece cece ec eeee 35.00 Yellow Hammer, 1%-in. and up .......... 35.00 Kunderd’s Roanoke, a beautiful Primulinus, $10.00 per 100. 1%-in. and up of above varieties, $4.50 less per 1000. No charge for packing. All f. o. b. Norma, N. J. Cash with order. These bulbs are true to name and are a good buy. No bulblets or planting stock to offer of above varieties. JACOB D. SPIEGEL, Gladiolus Grower, GLADIOLUS BULBS. We are moving to our newly purchased farm and offer attractive prices to reduce our surplus before moving. No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 No. 5 No. 6 Peace ....... $25 $18 $13 $8 $5 $4 Mrs, Watt .... 25 18 13 5 Schwahben .... 30 23 18 13 8 Herada ....... .. 50 40 85 27 Mary Fennell.. .. 50 40 35 27 Peace. Mrs. Watt and Schwahen, bulblets, $2.00 per qt.; Hernda, bniblets, $1.50 per 1000, a ee qt.; Mary Fennell, bulblets, $4.00 per at. ash. FRANK B. REID, CUMRERLAND, MD. Gladioli: We grow the following in quantity: Norton, B. L. Smith, Schwaben, Peace, Golden Measure, Prince of Wales, Le Marechal Foch, Panama, Pendleton, Myrtle and Early Sunrise. Our prices should interest you. Monterey Bulb Co., Monterey, Cal. Gladiolus Mrs. Dr. Norton, %-in. and under, $25.00 | 1000, delivered. sb. unset Hill Farm, Annisquam, Mass. Norma, N. J. 162 The Florists’ Review OctroBER 5, 1922 @LADIOL!—Continued *“EXTRISTRONG”’ FORCING QUALITY All over 1%-in. in diameter, Niagara ....-...00+ veecceeeeeecse 85.00 per 1000 Yellow Hammer .......-.seeeeees 00 per 1000 Halley ....ccscccccscseeces seeees 30.00 per 1000 F.o.b. Waterloo. Packing free, Write for for complete list giving other varieties and all 6 ARDENS OF SMEDLEY, WATERLOO, IA. Flora, the superb cut-flower-yellow is og 4 replacing Schwaben. It tukes an expert to Flora and Golden Measure apart at 15 ft, Le Marechal Foch, the grand cut- flower-pink, 2 weeks earlier than America, twice as large, every spike a bouquet, excellent forcer and best hot-weather-bloomer. Both enayr | and prolific. Stock up on these now. Clea ump bulblets, 1000: 6000 for ¢ ready last of “Oetober $38.00 per for $13.50 and 10,000 for Son 00. pre- an ecial: One flowering-size bulb gratis with enek 1000 bulblets. R. M. Champe, Grower, Walled alled Lake, | Mich, _ GLADIOLI ALMOST GIVEN ‘VEN AWAY. _ We haven't storage space ~ all our 5 acre stock. 1 t 4 ‘int Prices per 1000. n. -in. 0 Chicago White ........ it .00 .00 America .......seeeeee 00 Halley ......cecccccseee 10:00 00 5.00 10.00 8:00 (2.00 Ida Van ...sccccccscoees 10. A a Panama ..........0++00- 10.00 5.00 2.00 Queen of the Yellows.... 10.00 5.00 2.00 Bulblets of Cia 10¢ per 1000, 85c per at. ROBINSON FLORAL FAR 182 Main Ses ¥ in Golden Pion dy Flora, Schwaben, Mrs. Dr. Norton, Anna Eberius, Mrs. roe Niagara, War, Pence, Mary Fennell, Sie Prince of Wales, Yellow Ham- << hi J. Shaylor, Mrs. Arthur Meeker and Bertrex. Please give, in first letter, sises, prices and quantities Je you a pars. N FLORAL CO., 125. Amherst fie mE ‘ GLADIOLUS BULBS. We have 20 acres of them this year. All healthy stock and guaranteed true to name. Send for our wholesale catalogue today. P. VOS & SON, Grand Rapids, Mich. een sane. No. 8, $40.00; No. 4 $a2'00; No. 5. $25. 00; No. 6, Fon 00; bulb- lets, $1.50. Prices per 1000; 100 at 1000 rate. Halley at one-half above prices. Write us for our full list. "or LE GRON FLORAL CO., 125 Amherst Drive, WE ARE PROUD Of the bulbs we are digging, the kind of stock that means satisfied customers. Glad to quote on your re aor RIGO GLADIOLUS GARDENS, 125 Caneel 8t., Portland, Me. Toledo, 0. GLADIOLI. Let us quote you on your wants for fall or spring delivery. Remember the early bird catches ane, worm and early orders get the very best qnalit UNITED 1 BULB CO., MT. CLEMENS, MICH. GLADIOLUS THE BRIDE. Fine, large, woe bulbs. No. $20.00 per 1000; No. $15.00 per 1000. MONTEREY NURSERY, MONTEREY. C. CAL. Our price-list is now ready for mailing. — Your business stationery will entitle you to a copy. We grow in oy and our bulbs are in fine condition. Ww. Kirchhoff, Inc. * Albion, N. Y. ~ Gladioli, ica and Augusta, $2.00 per 100. A. A. Fries, Mendon, Mich. GYPSOPHILAS = : GYPSOPHILA PANICULATA. 2-year-old, $5.00; 1-7eur-oie. ne per 100. Cash with ord F. MEEDER, GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. HARDY ’ PLANTS STRONG, FIELD-GROWN PRRENNIALS. Per 100 Per 1000 Alyssum Saxatile Compactum, BPTING SOWN .....seeeerseceees m osees Aquieria Long-spurred Hybrids, D-Year weccceccccccccccccsecce $60.00 Galilardia Grandifiora, ‘mixed, L-VEAP ..cccrcccccccces Paleaiewee 7.00 60.00 Helianthus, spring sown......... B.00 anaes Heliopsis Excelsa, best doubles, Bpring BOWD ....eeeseeecees -. 5.00 neeas Pyrethrum Liybridum, 1-year... oa 60.00 Shasta Daisy Alaska............ 4.00 35.00 Shasta Daisy King Edward RAL 7.00 60.00 I offer only well-grown, transplanted plants, 25 at the 100 rate, 250 at thet rate. Terms: h with order, less 2 r Ecc NORMAN A. SCHMIDT, 1084 8rd 8t., Milwaukee, Wis. Springfield, Mass. Toledo, 0. HARDY. PLANTS. Wholesale price list of hardy plants for florists and nurserymen, Subject to being unsold when the order is received. Per 12 Per 100 A temma, Mullen Pink.. ---$0.60 $3.00 Alyssum Saxatile, Gold Dust. 3.00 Anchusa Dropmore .... 4.00 Anchusa Angustifolia .... A 3.00 Anthemis, Yellow Mar erite...... .60 3.00 Aquilegin Curysantha, wer, long- spurred Columbine ..... peteassove = OO 38.00 Aquilegia Canadensis vee 60 38.00 Aquilegia Caerulea .... -60 3.00 Aquilegia California Hybrids. ..... see 60 3.00 Aquilegia Alpina” ....c.ccccesveees -60 8.00 Aquilegia Durandii .........+...5. .60 8.00 Aquilegia Sibirica ..........60..+- 60 8.00 Aquilegia Vulgaris, mixed......... . 8.00 Aquilegia Nivea Grandiflora........ .60 8.00 Aquilegia, Mrs. Scott Elliott’s ex- tru-selected strain, long-spurred Variety... ccccecccccccscccccceces 085 .00 Aquilegia, long-spurred mixed...... .60 -00 Aquilegia, 2-year-old, mixed....... .60 .00 Artemisia Stelleriana.............. .60 00 Acanthos Mullis. ..cccccccccescecee 0TS Aster Robert l’aiker, perennial..... .60 Aster Alpina Goliath.........es000. «75 Asters, MiIXEd......cccccccescscces ol Achillea the Pearl.............+00. .60 Boltoula’ Plume Poppy ..........- .60 Rellis Longfellow, English Daisy... Bellis Snowhball........cscsceceeees +40 Brvyonia, white........sessccseesss Canterbury Bells, Medium, pink, white and blue, each............ Coaeeroury Bells, Cup and Saucer, pink, white and blue, each. 8: 88 8 833888 8 2 eoCoescococeccesce cocete. C00 68 conan; CoceGoEs. cs. cotocom Canterbury Bells, mixed.. 60 Campanula Latifolia..... -60 one Carnation Grenadin, red.. -60 .00 Carnation Grenadin, white. -- .60 00 Carnations, hardy. border, mixed.. -60 .00 Carnntions, hardy border, yellow Carnation Chabaud 8, mixed........ .60 00 Carnation Margaret, dark red...... .60 00 Carnation Margaret, striped........ .60 .00 Carnation Margaret, yellow ground. -60 00 Carnation Margaret, mixed......... .60 00 Centaurea Macrocephala, 2-year-old. .60 000 Centaurea Montana..........02.+++ .60 00 Centaurea Soabiosifolia ........... .60 .00 Centaurea Salmantica ............. .75 eee Catanenche, blue and white, each.. .60 3.00 Chrysanthemum Inodorum.......... .60 8.00 Cheiranthus, viens

, MERLE RT TCT eer 15 15.00 Linum ‘Perenne, * Perennial Flax, D2FOOE i 0:ks gec4i80:s aie bwn 0 otae ee 7.50 toballa *“Cardinalis, Cardinal Flower, 2-year .........eeeeee- 12.00 Lychnis Chalcedonica, Lamp "Flow- 00. BD FOGE 5 kino 600s 855 0 e0esns'n4 .80 7.50 Peony, choice, named kinds. .. 3.00 27.00 Phlox, choice, named kinds...... 1.25 10.00 Sedum Album, White Stonecrop, D-JORE eis cars ea asides e eee acssee 7.50 Sednu Brilliant, Red Stonecrop, S-FORE. is cotstscrsccktsardesees 1.25 10.00 Sedum Cydinum Glaucum, 2-year.. 1.00 8.00 Sedum Ewersii, Ewer's Stonecrop, purple-pink; 2-year ........... 25 10.00 Sedum Kamtschaticum, Orange Stonecrop, 2-year ...........6- 8.00 Sedum Middendorffianum, Midden- dorf's Stonecrop, deep yellow; R-FORE | 56.60 086 6a se 020s Renee ae 50 12.00 Sedum Onppo-vitifolium, Dwarf Stone- CTOD, 2-FOOP cccvcccsccscavcces 7.50 Sedum Sexangulare, Bright Yel- low Stonecrop, 2-year ........ 7.50 Sedum Sieboldii, Siebold’s Stone- crop, red-purple; 2-year........ 1.50 12.00 Sedum Spectabile, Showy Sedum, deep rose: 2-year.........ee eee 1.00 8.00 Sedum Stoloniferunm Coccinenm, Trailing Stonecrop, purple-pink; DB YORE i.0.010:6 6:00:08: 0:0:0:0 0.6:0.8'6. 650100 « .80 7.50 Sedum Stoloniferum Spurium, rosy-crimson; 2-year .......... .80 7.50 Statice Latifolia, Sea Lavender, VYOAP vccsvcccccsccssctevceeses 50 12.00 Stokesin Cyanea, Cornflower As- ter, 2-VOAP ....cccceccecseccece 1.00 8.00 Tritoma Hybrida, Red Hot Poker, B-FYOOP & oic ic dice o 0:0,0:0: vince a'o,0-00ieore's 1 8.00 (Continued in next column.) (Concluded from preceding column.) Per 10 Per 100 Veronica Spicata, Speedwell, BeV OOF 5G .ds6 deetgsolasaisceca oes walesere's $0.80 $ 7.50 Veronica yc aH Blue Jay Flower, 2-year .....i...eeee8 1.50 12.00 Yucea Filamentosa, Adam’s Nee- dle, B-year ....ceceeeceeeseceee 1.50 12.00 The best perennials we have ever grown; a big and complete line; now is the time to plant them; aly - big line of shrub3;. d free. Cash with order. AURORA NU NURSERIES. AURORA, ILL. HEAVY, Y, FIELD-GROWN_ PLANTS. For fall shipment; either divisions or pot- grown and trans lanted; prime stock, 25 at 100 rate. Terms: ash or satisfactory reference. Following varieties, $3.00 per 100: Coreopsis Lanceolata Grandiflora; Irises, Grac- chus, Honorabilis, Cuprea, Parizensi;, Pumila Schneekuppe; .Sweet William Johnson's Giant, selected stock; Hemerocallis, Dr. Regel, Dumor- tierii; Thunbergia Fulva. Following varieties, $5.00 per 100: Achilleas, Boule de Neige, Millefolium Roseum and Perry’s White; Alyssum Saxatile; Anchusa Italica, Dropmore variety; Aquilegias, Canaden- sis, Chrysantha, Nivea Grandiflora, Mrs. Scott Elliott’s Hybrids; Asters, Climax, St. Egwin, Feltham Blue; Boltonias, Asteroides, Latisquama; Campanulas, Medium and Calycanthema, 3 colors; Centaureas, Montana Alba, Montana Blue and Macrocephala; Delphiniums, Belladonna, 1-year, Chinensis, blue and white; Dianthus, Latifolius and Atrococcineus fl. pl.; Pink E sex Witch, di- vision-grown; Eupatoriums, Coelestinum and Ag- eratoides; Funkia Lanceolata; Geranium San- guineum; Gypsophila Paniculata; Heliopsis Ex- celsa, true; Hollyhocks, Chater’s white, crimson, maroon and yellow, Newport Pink, Allegheny, mixed; Mallow Marvels, mixed;. Monarda Cam: bridge Scarlet; Linum Perenne; Oenothera Youngii; Myosotis Alpestris, ever-blooming; Platycodon Grandiflora, Alba and Blue; Pyre- thrums, Roseum and Uliginosum; Primulas, Veris and Gigantea; Physostegia’ Virginica Alba; Phloxes, Frau Antoine Buchner, Subulata Alba and Rosea; Gaillardia Grandiflora; Digitalis, Gloxiniae- flora, Alba, Purpurea and Rosea; Sedums, Acre, Spectabile and Spectabile Brilliant; Ranunculus Acris fi. pl.; Rudbeckias, Newmanii and Purpu- rea; Shasta ‘Daisy King Edward VII.; Valeriana Coccinea; Veronicas, Amethystina and Incana, Vinca Minor; Violas, Black Prince, Mauve Queen and Semperflorens: Violet Governor Herrick. Following varieties, $6.00 per 100: Spiraea Filipendulina fl. pl.; Stachys Lanata; Stokesia Cyanea; Scabiosa Japonica; Monardas, Purpurea and Rosea. Following varieties, $7.00 per 100: Plumbago Larpenti; Sedums, Atropurpureum, Stahlii and Sieboldii; Silene Alpestris; Eryn- gium!, Planum and Amethystinum; Iberis, Sempervirens, cutting-grown, and Gibraltarica; Violas, G. Wernig, true Scotch Border, mixed; Chrysanthemums, 12 varieties, true to color, clumps; are anulas, Pyramidalis and Persici- folia; Geum Mrs. Bradshaw; Delphinium Bella- donna, 2-year; Veronica Longifolia Subse silis; Euphorbia Corollata; Phloxes, Antoine Mercie, Athis, Eclaireur, Henri Menier, M. P. Langier, G. H. Strohlein, Pantheon, Widar, Subulata Lilacina, Peach Blossom, Obergartner Wittig, Ovata Carolina; Irises, Loreley, Caprice, Lohen- grin, Rhein Nixe, Princess Victoria Louise, Vic- torine and Princess of Wales. Following varieties, $9.00 per 100: Dicentra Eximia; Dictamnus, Fraxinella Rubra and Alba, strong 1-year; Chelone Lyonii; Asters, Mauve Cushion and Japanese Double White; Pentstemons, Torreyi and Coral Gem; Delphin- iums, selected English Hybrids; Mallows, se- lected reds or pinks, Kohankie strain. Following varieties, $16.00 per 100. Irises, Isolene, Rose Unique, Mary Garden, Pfauenange and Alcazar; Thalictrum Diptero- carpus, 2-year. Berberis Thunbergii, 1-year, 6 to 8 ins., $6.00; vas 12 ins., $10.00; 12 to 18 ins., $10.00 per Ampelopsis Veitchii, $10.00 per 1000. Forty acres of finest Gladioli; novelties and phat now digging forcing stock. List ready RALPH E. HUNTINGTON, PAINESVILLE, 0. Hardy perennials, strong. fleld- -grown. plants: Aquilegia Long- -spurred Hybrids: Shasta Daisies; Hibisens, Giant Mallow Marvels, mixed: Coreop- sis Grandiflora: Centaurea Montana: Achillea The Pearl; Anthemis Tinctoria: Gypsophila Panicu- lata: Anchusa Dropmore: Gnaillardia Grandiflora, 2-year, $1.25 per doz., $8.00 per 100; 1-year, $1.00 per doz., $6.00 ner 100. Canterbury. Bells. mixed: Delphininm Bella- donna; Digitalis_ Gloxiniaeflora, mixed; Holly- hocks, Chater’s, double, white. scarlet, yellow, pink, black, maroon and mixed; Myosotis Palus- tris: Oriental Poppies; Iceland Poppies, mixed: Rellis Daisies, mixed: Rndbeckins, Purpurea and Newmanti: Sweet Williams, white, crimson and mixed: Lychnis Chalcedonica; Dianthus, or hardy Pinks: hardy Carnations, Chaband’s, mixed; hardy Salvias, or California Blue Sage: Stokesins, blue: Wallflowers; Lupinus Polyphylins; Enpa- torinm Ageratoides; Lathvrus, or hardy Pens, mixed: Physostegia Virginica: Pyrethrum Ro- seum Hybridum: Tritoma. or Torch Lilies: Yueca Filamentoaga, 1-year, $1.00 per doz., $6.00 per 100. ee Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y. Hardy Perennials, strong seedlings; Hardy Pinks, Foxgloves, Gaillardias, Columbine, Sweet Williams, Pyrethrum Hybridum, Oriental Pop- Pies, Coreopsis, Achillea the Pearl, Canterbury Bells, Hollyhocks, double, in pink. red, white and yellow, 50c per 100, $3.50 per 1900. J. G. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. l-year, 12 ins. and up, HARDY PLANTS, STRONG, FIELD- onouy Aquilegia, assorted OE é Anchusa Italica .....cceeeeeeesceeecenee A Artemisia Lactiflora ......cceeeceeeeeeeece 7 Boltonia Latisquama ....... ede co Gengecee A Boltonia Astervides ........++++- Aster Novi-Belgii Climax .......-s.seeeee Aster Novi-Belgii White Climax .........- Campanula Medium, assorted ........++++ Centaurea Montana deaeeanes s Chrysanthemums, hardy, 4 colors........+- Digitalis, mixed .... eer Dianthus Plumarius, Grass ‘Pink; mixed. cee Dianthus Barbatus, mixed .......seesseees Daisy Shasta Alaska ......-+seecesereees Daisy Shasta King Edward VII......... Funkia Subcordata Alba .......-ceseseseee Funkia Undulata Variegata ........ Gypsophila Paniculata ........... Gaillurdia Grandiflora .....cceccccceeesreee Helenium Riverton Gem Helenium Rubrum ............ Hemerocallis Flava ....seecsceccccvesvecs Hibiscus Mallow Marvels, mixed........:. Lychnis Chalcedonica ......... Monarda Didyma .... Myosotis Palustris: . Physostegia, pink or white . ie Primula Polyanthas, Elatior ; Pyrethrum Roseum ... seeeee weeee seessssssssssess’ -_ eeeees ed oe (parinenenpaupttaantaassendsioonnnrs eee eeereeees “eee ee SSS3333S3SSssssssss Sedum Spectabile . Sedum Brilliant seeders seer eeeseeeses ese Veronica Longifolia Subsessilis acaieViowe MAS J. MURPHY NURSERIES, Painesville, O. HARDY PERENNIALS. Good strong field-grown plants; well packed and guaranteed true to name. Artemisia Lactiflora, strong 2-year-old clumps, undivided, $8.00 per 1 pee Paniculata, strong 2-year-old roots, $8.00 per 100. ae _Svectabile Brilliant, ts, $10.00 per 100. HARDY PHLOX Strong 1-year-old, field-grown roots. strong 1-year-old Antoine Mercie...$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000 Mrs, Jenkins..... 7.00 per 100, 60.00 per Rheinlander ..... 10.00 per 100, 90.00 per 1000 Rynstrom ........ 7.00 per 100, 60.00 per 1000 ‘Thor ............- 10.00 per 100, 90.00 per 1000 Cash or satisfactory references. GEO. A. PENROSE, 220 Lippincott Ave., Riverside, N. J. HARDY PLANTS FOR FALL DELIVERY. No trouble for you after transplanting. All from 3-in. pots, $6.00 per 100. Alyssum Saxatile, Anchusa _ Italica, Aquilegia, Arabis, Campanula Medium, separate colors; Coreopsis, Delphiniums, Digitalis, Dianthus Barbatus, Newport Pink; Gaillardia Grandiflora, Hollyhock Newport Pink, Myosotis, Oriental Poppy, Pyrethrum Roseum, Salvia Pitcheri, Stokesia, Statice, Valeriana, Veronica, Viola Papilio. FREYLING & MENDELS, 1059 Wealthy St., Grand Rapids, Mich. HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS. Good and strong field-grown, 1-year-old. Per 10 Per 100 The Pearl, fi. Achillea Ptarmica, GIVISIONS 666.5:5 ici edeawsee oees .80 $7.00 Dianthus Barbatus, Sweet Wil- liams, single, giant-flowered, MIRO Bice ssiciwass isaieeias wanes .15 7.00 Hardy Pinks, single............... 75 6.50 Pinks, Pheasant’s Eye, mixed..... .75 6.50 Shasta Daisy Alaska.............. 7.00 Gaillardia Grandiflora, strong seed- NGS 5 i555 o.63:35 cio ces 8S 68 o8 oe 8s 50 4.00 Cash with order. BELTRAMI NURSERY, Otto Brose, Prop., Bemidji, Minn. HARDY PLANTS. Digitalis Monstrosa.$70.00 per 1000, $ 8.00 per 190 Achillen The Pearl ..............-. 6 00 per 100 Gypsophila Paniculata ......... +. 6.00 per 100 Alyssim Saxatile ...........00000- 5.00 per 100 Phioxes, pink and white........... 5.00 per 100 Hollvhocks, red and white, mixed.. 5.00 per 190 Bleeding Hearts ..........00eee eee 10.00 per 190 Larkspurs, dark blue ............ - 4.00 per 100 Pinks, hardy ..............eeeeeee 4.00 per 100 Chrysanthemums, hardy, white..... 4.00 per 190 Clematis Paniculata .............. 10.00 per 100 These are all good, strong, field-grown niants. H. WINDHORST, SEYMOUR, IND. 10, 000 HARDY PLANTS, Physostegia, «gin or white, $2.50 per 100, 000 $20.00 per 1 : F. M. PALMITER & SON, JANESVILLE, WIS. 164 The Florists’ Review $ Ocroser 5, 1922 HARDY PLANTS—Oontinued HARDY | PLANTS, | SHIPPED PREPAID. Delpbinium Belladonna, seedlings, $6.00 per 1000. English Daisy, dvuble, seedlings, $3.50 per 10U0, Clove-scented Carnation Pinks, $3.00 per 1000. Carnatiuns, hurdy ever-blouming, $3.00 per 10U0. Sweet ba seedlings, $3.00 per 1000, Columbine, 1-year-old, $5. 00 per 100. Campanula, 1-y set -nts, Spine and blue, .OU per ® The above is first-class stock, if not satisfied return plants and your money will be returned at once, HENRY DUMKE, MARSEILLES, ILL. HARDY PERENNIALS. Several thousand hardy perennial plants ready for shipment now. These plants are field-grown, strong and vigorous, with that wonderful root system that the Lake Superior climate and soil gives them. ect 75c to $1.00 per doz. and $38.00 to $4.00 Strawflowers, 6 varieties, for winter bouquets, 85¢ per 100, $6.00 per 1000. HEQUAMEGON FLOWER GARDENS, Washburn, Wis. ALL STRONG FIELD-GROWN PLANTS. Per 100 G hila Paniculata ........scecceseees + $6.00 Phlox Subulata, Alba and Rosea... 6.00 Veronica Longifolia Subsessilis...... Cassia Marilandica ............0- secccecces 5,00 rchnis Viscuria Splendens, fl. pl.....e02.- 6.00 Kk Hssex Witch... .cccccccscccesccccce 1.00 Lathyrus Latifolius, pimk.............0e+0- 6.00 Achillea Boule de ‘a re exces 00 Cc. Cc. N, 507 B. Erie 8t., Painesville, O. PERENNIALS FOR FORCING. e! Campanula Medium, bine, white and rose. Centaureas, blue and white.......... osieeee Coreopsis Lanceolata Grandiflora......... -- 6.00 Gaillardia Grandiflora .......cceseceeeeeces 6.00 Sweet Williams, —, ‘red, white, pink.. 5.00 ‘or GEORGE MARTIN, NURSERYMAN, Box 154, Painesville, 0. HARDY PERENNIALS. Large plants, field-grown, once transplanted: Dianthus, Sweet William, mixed and Newport Pink; Dianthus Latifolius Atrococcineus; Delphi- nium Belladonna; Gaillardia Grandifiora ; Core- opsis Grandifiora; Hollyhocks, mixed; Myosotis Alpestris; ‘Sweet. Wi Achillea The Pearl, $7.00 ee 100. eet William Seedlings, $1.60 per Cash SUNSET hts FARM, ANNISQUAM, MASS. HARDY PHRENNIALS, ALL FIELD-GROWN. Anchusas, Italica and Opal; Eupatorium Coeles- tinum; Heliopsis Pitcheriana; hlox Subulata Rosea; Gaillardia Grandifiora; Stokesia Cyanea; Funkia Subcordata; Dicentra, Bleeding Heart; Iris, Japanese; Sedum Album; Delphinium Bella- donna and select, double English elon Selected fresh seed, Hadonna and BS 6 oie = for price list. IN BR RS, PAINESVILLE, 0. oven FOUR MILLION PLANTS. We will have ready beginnin: 3 first of Octo- ber over four —_ select, rdy, field-grown geet, which will be shipped as dug from the -* “*undivided.’’ rite for our catalogue ready now, it is the wet and most complete book of its kind in America. THE WAYSIDDB GARDENS CO., Mentor, Hardy perennials transplanted field-gro lants, 1-year-old, Statice Latifolia, Delphinim elladonna, Stokesia Cyanea, Pyrethrum Hy- Sy ued + ecmcanit mixed; $1. * Grandifiora, Delphinium Belladonna, own Poppy, Stokesia Oyanea, Foxglove, 00 per big vi Fr Danley, Macomb, Ill. Delphininm Belladonna, fine plants, $4.00 Lf 100. Hardy Carnations, mixed colors, fine plants $2.50 per 100. Gaillardias, heavy plants, $4.00 per 100. Shasta Daisies, heavy plants, $6.00 per 100. Coreopsis, heavy plants, $6.00 per 100. Hardy Chrysanthemums, 4 colors, heavy plants, $7.50 per 100. Ca-h, please. Perry Gardens, Ravenna, O. Hardy perennials, field-grown, Aquilegia, An- chusa, Geum, Delphinium, Gypsophila, Gaillardia, Hollyhock, Lupinus, Lobelia Cardinalis, Myosotis, Physostegia, Physalis, Veronica, $7.00 per 100. Foxglove, $5.00 per 100. Seedlings: Anemone, Achillea, Campanula, Coreopsis, Columbine, Shasta Daisy, Pyrethrum, 60c per 100. Olympic Gardens, Sequim, Wash. JUST OUT! Our 1922 and 1923 erennial catalogue. ost handy, complete hardy plant book and price list. WELLER NURSERIES COMPANY, INC., America’s Perennial Nursery, Holland, Mich. a ans cance Shasta Daisies; Gypsophila Paniculata; Geum Mrs, Bradshaw; Sweet William, mixed; hardy pink double Scotch; Aquilegia Long- spurred Hy- brids; Coreopsis Lanceolata; Gaillardia; Cam- panula, blue; LOD pene, eee Fraseri; ng seedlings, $1.00 per a8) ae Congill’s Flower Shop, Aubnrn, Ind. TI we MB lh tte en nt Bir menintnceient Sinema Seedlings, etc., for potting, see hardy plant Review September 28. => _— J. Dvorak, Hempstead, N. Y. coveee 6.50 . PACHYSANDRA 'TERMINALIS. Heavy field-grown 8-year plants, $40.00 pe’ . Hvonymus Vegeta, 38-year plants, $20.00 OLD TOWN NURSERIES, South Natick, Mass. Eupatorium Coelestinum, strong, field-grown plants, - 00 oF per 100. Send for price list. Nichols & Son, Painesville, O. _ Gaiiianas Grandifiora, 8 1-year clumps, $1.50 per doz., $10,00 per 100. Wm. F. Krueger, Box 102, Sta. A, Toledo, O. Wanted—Hardy plants of all kinds, Arthur V. Ley, Good Hope, D. O. HELIOTROPES Rs ys | Snow Wreath and Centefleur, 2%- r i ~ a ge Greenhouses, Tuskegee, Ala. HIBISCUS "= r 100 z select strain, BA, strong 2%-in. pots, $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per o. b. West ‘Grove, Pa. CONARD & JONES ©O., West Grove, Pa. Hibiscus, Aurantiaca, Oollerii, Grandiflorus, Miniatus Semi- ie +4 ey peenig and Wed- dingili, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O. Hibiscus, 2 ft. and over, $15.00 per 100. The Havice Nurseries, 8785 W. 148rd St., West Park, 0. Hibiscus, Peachblow, veo ee Miniatus Rub- ra, 2%-in., 75c per doz., Oak Grove Greenhouse, uskegee, Ala. HONEYSUCKLES Honeysuckles, Hall’s Japan, Bvergreen, Aurea Reticulata and Scarlet Trumpet, field-grown, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0. HY DRANGEAS HYDRANGBAS, FIELD-GROWN. Aereomae. Or. Alba, 10 to 12 ins., 1 to cane ... F. THB Porte reer seesseees CAME wore cecccsesecesseceverecs Cee emer ewe eeereneesensesses Peewee ere serene meseseseseseess grown AMERICAN ROSE & PLANT co., Producers of plants that a and bloom, Springfield, O HYDRANGBAS, FIELD-GROWN. Extra strong shoots, small shoots not counted. | wand French varieties, pink and white; also ksa B-im. Pot Size ....cceccececccseees $25.00 per 100 6-in. pot size -.. 35. Cash, please. L. J. MULHAUSER, 1701 Court St., Syracuse, N. Y. Hydrangeas, Otaksa, 2-year-old, field-grown lants, 8 to 10 shoots, 45c; 25 shoots and over, 1.75 each. Otaksa and best French varieties, pot plants, 3-in., 10c; 4-in., 20c; 5-in., 30c; 6-in., 40c each. Field-grown French, 6 to 8 shoots, 35c; 10 to 12 shoots, 45c; 15 to 20 shoots, 65c each, 8. S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. HYDRANGBAS, POT-GROWN. Baby rene, 8-in., $10.00; 4-in., $20.00; B. G. Hill, 8-in., $10.00; 4-in., $20.00; 5-in., .00. Bouquet Rose, 4-in., $20.00; 5-in., $30.00 to $50.00: 6-in., $60.00 to $75.00 per 100. J. V. LAVER, 704 STATE ST., ERIE, PA. FRENCH HYDRANGEAS, 2%-INCH. Nice healthy, Nonin, Otaksa, $7. ; BE. G. Hill, .00; 10 other best French including Chautard, imbenet, Trophee, Eclaireur, Lilie Mouillere, Truffault, Mousseline, s ——— 2%-in., $7.00 per 100 except Trophee which is $12.00. uy now and grow on GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. Hydrangeas, French, Mme. BH. Mouillere and Gen. de Vibraye, 2%: in., 75e per ave .00 per per 100; 8-in., $1.50 per doz., $10. Hydrangea Otaksa, 2%- in., 75¢ p wh og he $6.00 per 100; 8-in., $1.50 per doz., $10. Oak Grove Greenhouse, (a at Hydrangea Otaksa, rooted cuttings, 3%4c each; 5-in. well-rooted. branched and pot-grown, 20c each; large, field-grown, bushy plants for 5 to 8-in. pots, 20c to 50c each. Cash, please. Derr’s Flower Shop, Williamsport, Pa. Hydrangeas, French varieties, branched low, 5-in. pot-grown, 5 to 8 shoots, 50c: 4 to 6 shoots, 40c; heavy 6 and 7-in., 60c and $1. 00 each. Im- mediate delivery. Frey & Frey, 1338 0 St., Lincoln, Neb. FRENCH HYDRANGEAS. Pink shades; grown on soil that produced 25 per cent true blue flowers; field-grown ready for , 6 and 7-in. pots, 25¢, ris tt ke "JOHN DIECKMANN, ELM GROVE, W. VA. Hydrangeas: See miscellaneous advertisement. Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa. SHASONABLE STOCK, READY NOW. Hydrangeas, French varieties, assorted, 5-in. pot plants, 4 to 5 branches...$30.00 per 100 6-in. pot plants, 5 and more branches oo... .cceee ce ceweeeeeee 40.00 per 100 Baby Bimbenet, special lot 6-in., in above as- sortment. ' Mnte, peantard, field-grown specimens for 8-in. tubs, $50.00 per 100. THE RTORRS & HARRISON CO., Painesville, O. Hydrangeas, or Hills of Snow, hardy, 4 to 7 branches, 25c each; 2 to 3 branches, 20c each. All are 12 to 18 ins. high. Cash, please. ©. R. Wills & Sons, Greenville, 0. Hydrangeas, Otaksa and French varieties, pot- — strong, well-ripened plants, 5-in. to 8-in., Se, 35c, 50c and 7T5c each. B. . Tauch, Marquette, Mich. LEADING FRENCH VARIETIES. Haeaere, 5-in., 40c; 6-in., an each, October and November deliv OR: HOLTON % oRUNE EL CO., MILWAUKEB, WIS. er ae glee preee pot-grown, well-branched, 5 and 5%-in., ach, The Weat fiae Growabouns, Independence, Ia. Hydrangeas, Otaksa and French, April cut- tings lath-house-grown, $3.00 per 100, prepaid. Belvedere Nursery Co., Santa Barbara, ( Cal. Hydrangeas, Otakea and French, 6-in., $40.00 per 1 Otto P. Krueger, Toledo, O. Hydrangeas, plants, 8-in., $8.00 per 100. Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. Hydrangea Otaksa, strong 8-in. Nig 00 Les 100. Baur Floral bon Pa. IMPATIENS Impatiens Sultani, orange red, violet, deep ink and white; rooted cuttings, $1.50; -in., 00 per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. TO CLEAN UP A FIBLD OF IRISES. We offer the following varieties at these very low prices; strong divisions, per 100: Celesta, $2.50; Mme. Chereau, $3.00; Loreley, 00; Queen of May, $3.00; Lohengrin, $6.00; Koenig, $6.00; Black Prince, $6.00 Majesty .00; Orientalis, blue, $2.00; Mistbiricn. blue, 2.00; mixed, our selection, $2°00 or $15.00 per 1000. Cash with order. 3 MORGAN PARK GARDENS, Western Ave. and 111th 8t., Chicago, Ml. IRISES, FIND STOCK. Transplanted last year. Pallida paler Lohengrin, Caprice, Fa Mrs. Darwin, Perfection, Koch nil, jesty, Ruse Unique, Violacea Grandifiora, 25 of any 4 varieties, .60 5.00 per 100. . J. ENGLE & SON, R , DAYTON, 0. Pallida Dalmatica ..........see+e- 8. paeer FRANKLIN BAKER, 1118 W. Lake S Minneapolis, Minn. IRIS ERwin WRIGHT Ie a very free blooming golden yellow. Flowers are not large but the color is good and it is easy to grow. Sometimes throws up a stalk which goreaily or wholly reverts to Honorabilis. Bach doz. $1.50, 100 $12.00, 1000 $110.00. WILLIAM TOOLB & SON, Garry-nee-Dule, Baraboo, Wis. Irises, Japanese, or Kaempferi, 69 unnamed varieties, each one a gem; small divisions, 25c, 85c and 50c; larger divisions, 40c, 60c and 75c; strong divisions, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50, according to merit of variety. George Lawler, Gardenville, Tacoma, Wash. JAPANESBDE IRISES, 150 Meer! ft pn COO fivivisaies cre teetestec.s enn sewed 60.00 per 1000 CHAUTAUQUA FLOWERFIELD CO., Bemus Point, N. Y. IRISES, STRONG ROOTS. Mixture of desirable named varities, $12.00 per 1000. A. H. AUSTIN CO., WAYLAND, O. Iris Japonica, purple and gold, $8.00 per 100; Iris Sibirica, Snow Queen and Royal Purple, strong divisions, $5.00 per 100. The Havice Nurseries, 3785 W. 14370 St., West Park, 0. weemen Trises, Aurea, 7 erentina Alba and Mrs. H. Darwin, $3. > per 1 - G. Kroth, Forks, N. Y. Irises: Write fe our complete list of Ger- man Iris, named varieties. S. 8. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. Irises, 5 acres; 93 varieties. Special low prices. Nice young ge Write for list and prices. Gilbert H. Wild, Sarcoxie, Mo. Irises, Florentina Alba and Sibirica Snow Queen, $2.50 per 100. H. Hills, Bristol, Ind. IVIES Allegheny Vine, or large. leaved Ivy, 2%-in., a English 1 oF oes oe ps ag roo cuttings, r > $18.08 p 1 strong 2%-in., $4.00; Sin, $7.00 per German mn ivy 2%-in., $4.00 per 100. rove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. —eariee Ivy, field-grown, 8 to 4 leads, .00 per 100. Otto P. Krueger, lenda, 928.0% OcroBER 5, 1922 The Florists’ Review 165 ENGLISH IVY. Field-grown ready for 4 and 5-in. pots: 8 to 24 ins. long, 2 to 5 branches.$ 7.00 per 100 to 36 ins. long.......... +e+e+- 10.00 per 100 Cash, please, but no packing charge. THD IMLAY CO., ZANESVILLE, 0O. SEASONABLE STOCK, READY NOW. English Ivy, heavy, field-grown. ie For 4-in, pots.........0++0+eeee0+4$910,00 per 100 Strong 2%4-in. pots............... 5.00 per 100 THE STORRS & HARRISON CO., Painesville, 0. English Ivy, from sandy soil, lath-house- ae bee hk to-4-tm. oe $12.50 per 1000 ready for 8 to 4-in. pots, 560 per ) prepaid. __ Belvedere Nursery Co., Santa Barbara” Cal. English Ivy = 5-in. pots, many pots have 3 lants, 15¢ each . Franklin Meehan, Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. English Jvv rooted cuttings, $1.50 r 100, ef per 1000, . - Ww Trimble _ Greenhouse Co., Princeton, Ill. ler hardy bushy: field-grown | lants; 8 to 4 ft. long, $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per’ 1000. J. o senmnidt, Bristol, Pa. English Ivy, rooted cuttings. $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000. Cash. West Los Angeles Nursery, R. 1, 53 H,, West Los Angeles, Cal. Bnglish Ivy, 214-in. xe wa ft. long, $5.00. per 100. Cash. mely, Aurora, Ill. English Ivy. 2%-in., $5.00 per 100, tate Floral Co., Yakima. Wash. English Ivy, fine 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. Jacob Schulz, 881 Cherokee Rd., uisville, Ky. English Ivy, from soil up to 86 ins., $2.00 per 100. C. Frost, Kenilworth, N. J. JASMINES Cestrum Bei ag Night- So moming Jessamine, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0. pane. Jasmine, nice, bushy genats well set with buds, 2, 3 one 4-in. pots, $5.00, $10.00 and $30.00 per 100. - M. Wichers & Son, Gretna, La. JUSTICIAS—__ Justicias, Sanguinea, 2%4-in., $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000; Velentiana, 2i4- in., $12.00 per 100. The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0. KALMIAS KALMIA LATIFOLIA. Collected clumps: 2 40. 2: ftiscicceses secececcceeese$ 50.00 per 100 } Oe & | Ser earn eeeccceeeseses 75.00 per 100 aida giece'ecs eastiaie e866 Se 'e:02e'0.0/6.4°8:6 100.00 per 100 Larger plants and nursery-grown plants, price upon application. KOSTER & CO., BRIDGETON, N. J. LANTANAS Lantanas, will do we Jacob Schulz, Aurora, Amile, and. Weeping, rooted cuttings, Bie 50 per 100; 2%-in., 65c per doz., $4.50 per 100 Oak Grove Greealneee, Tuskegee, Ala. WEEPING LANTANAS. Nice, large 2%-in. cage $5.00 per 100, $45.00 pe 1000. ROSEMONT GARDENS, 116 Dexter Ave., Montgomery, Ala. Lantanas, Aurora, Michael Schmidt, Radiation, Snow Wreath, Jacob Schulz, Tethys and Weeping, nice 2%-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0. LANTANAS, 10 EXCELLENT VARIETIES. 4: forces ae -in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000; n., GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. Lantunas, best dwarf bedders, five assorted named kinds, labeled, 2-in., 4c. S. W. Pike, St. Charles, Il. Lantanas, 7 choice varieties, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. New stock. The Schmidt & Botley Co., Springfield, 0. LEMONS AMERICAN WONDER LEMON In all sizes. Write for prices. THE CONARD & JONES CO., West Grove. Pa. LILIES OF THE VALLEY 100,000 VALLEY PIPS. | Holland pips ..........+eeee- .---$10.00 per 1000 Holland clumps, 5x5 ins......... 14.00 per 100 German PipS ........eseeeeeeeree 17.00 per 1000 Cash or c. o. 4. HENRY SCHAUMBERG, HAMMONTON, N. J. GERMAN VALLEY PIPS. For forcing only $22.00 per 1000. Well selected pips. If not satisfied return them at once and back goes your money. HENRY SCHAUMBERG, HAMMONTON, N. J Lily of the Valley, in clumps, $14.00 per 100; $12.00 per 100, in 1000 lots. Order now, stock limited. Hugo Kind, Shady Lawn Nursery, Ham- monton, N. J. “Lily of the Valley, strong, field-grown, $1.50 per 100. The Havice Nurseries, West Park, 0. LILIUMS LILIUM REGALE IN 2 SIZES. Good flowering bulbs...........+. - $30.00 per 100 Extra large bulbs........ meets 45.00 per 100 RICH, 164 Railroad 8t., Painesville, O. LILIUM REGALE. This grand new Lily, pictured in The Review of July 27, should be planted in early fall to assure success; quite hardy; an easy grower and a sure bloomer. Good blooming size bulbs..........$35.00 per 106 Stronger blooming size bulbs. - 40.00 per 100 Extra large bulbs............ -. 50 per 100 O. FEHRLIN, CITRONELLA, A Lilium Regale, new crop seed, ped 10,000 seeds, $18.00. 1-year seedlings, < . ee 100, $45.00 Cash, please. ible, Stewart ve., Garden City, N. Y. MANETTIAS Manettia Bicolor, 2%4-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. . The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O. MARIGOLOS Marigolds, Lemon ene ae sea Orange Ball, once pinched in., Wamesereuies dt & Olarke 4 Medina, QO. METROSIDEROS Metrosideros Robusta, or Bottle Brush, well set with buds, 4-in. pots, 50c each. B. M. Wichers & Son, Gretna, La. MYRTLE MYRTLD FOR COVERING GRAVES. 8 to 10 leads to a bunch, $2.50 ay hey hag 00: per rn bunches. N SCHLACH 600 B. Ross 99 rte Bernard, oO NURSERY STOCK OHIO GROWN NURSERY STOCK. Per 10 Per 100 Berberis Thunbergii, 12 to 18 ins....$2.00 $18.00 Berberis Thunbergii, 18 to 24 ins.... 2.50 24.00 Berberis Thunbergii, 2 to 3 ft.. 3.50 32.00 Cataipe Benes, inyene heads, 4 to eb :ob.d-wistelale slave erewreWeeiee 10.00 ..... Hydrangea “Arborescens “Grandifiora 2.00 eA Alba, 1% to 2 ft. ......-eeeeeeee 18.00 Hydrangea Arborescens Grandiflora Alba, 2 to 3 ft. .....cceeeeeee 25.00 Hydrangea Paniculata Grandifiora, LY 0 2 Pt. crecccscccvcecriccecce 25.00 Hydrangea Paniculata Grandifiora, 00. S Llp siesic ic ciged nese ep oes nee 35.00 Russian Mulberry, 6 to 8 ft! 3.50 80.00 Spiraea Anthony Waterer, 12 to 1S ABB). Secon ete ceive ts ese 36a 0eevn 20.00 ae Anthony Waterer, _ to 24 ims, ......... eens boise sucdigas 80.00 "Per 100 Per 1000 California Privet, 12 to 18 ins....$ 3.00 $ 20.00 California Privet, 18 to 24 ins.. 4.00 25.00 Spiraea Van Houttei, 18 to 24 ins. 10.00 80.00 Spiraea Van Houttei, 2 to 3 ft.... 14.00 120.00 Spiraea Van Hout = Bde ft.... 18.00 150.00 sh, ple H. G. NORTON, PERRY, Oo. NURSERY STOCK. Per10 Per 100 Japanese Barberry, 12 to 18 ins. .$3.00 $25.00 Rosa Rugosa, 2-year............ 4.50 40.00 Spiraea Van Houttei, 2 to 3 ft.. 1.80 15.00 Spiraea Van Houttei, 3 to 4 ft.. 2.25 20.00 Hydrangea Paniculata Grandi- flora, 18 to 24 ims............. 3. 25.00 Amoor River Privet, 12 to 18 ins. .75 6.50 Amoor River Privet, 18 to 24 ins. 1.00 9.00 Amoor River Privet, heavy 2 10:3. fle és o.0is' Sec Wee's eee sare 75 15.00 All the above and a complete line of shrubs and perennials now ready for you. Packing ex- tra at cost, or packed free cash with order. AURORA NURSERIES, AURORA, ILL. NURSERY STOCK. ONARGA NURSERY COMPANY. Large wholesale growers of high-quality nurs- ery stock for florists’ trade. Shade trees, fruit trees, shrubs, Roses and perennials. Write for catalogue or call at the nursery and see our growing stock. ONARGA NURSERY COMPANY, Cultra Bros., Mgrs., Onarga, Il. CALIFORNIA PRIVET. Asparagus, Rhubarb, Cumberland Raspberry, well rooted, vigorous plants. Peaches in assortment. Apple buds and grafts; Berberis Thunbergii. A good supply of Deutzias, Spiraeas, and shade trees. Prices right. THE WESTMINSTER NURSERY, Westminster, Md. Hydrangeas, evergreens T. W. RICE. GENEVA. N. Offers for fall 1922 and spring 1028, in large quantities: Peach trees; Catalpa RBungei; Russian Mul- berry trees: Poplars, Carolinensis and Lombardy; Rerberis Thunbergii: Privets, California, Ibota and Amoor River North: Grape vines, 1 and 2-year: Currants, 1 2 and 8-year: Gooseherries, 1 and 2-year: Hydrangea Paniculata Grandiflora; Spiraea Van Houttei; also a good supply of Ap- ple trees; Penrs, standard and dwarf; Quinces; Plums; Apricots, Roses, ete. Send want list. T. W. RICE, GENEVA, N. Y. ORIENTAL. PLANE. For shade trees. 800 10 to 12 ft., 1% to 1%-ins. caliper.$1.00 each 580 8 to 10 ft., 1% to 1% ins. caliper.. .75 each 200 10 to 12 ft., 2 ins. caliper.......... 1.25 each A. N. PIERSON, INC., Cromwell, Conn. JUNIPERUS VIRGINIANA, RED CEDAR. Understock for grafting. 6 to 10 ins.......$ 6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000 10 to 15 ins....... 10.00 per 100, 715.00 per 1000 Samples at the 1000 rate plus ashe. a DE BAUN & CO., WYCKOFF Seedlings, etc., for potting, see hardy plant ad in Review September 28. J. Dvorak, Hempstead, N. Y. Let me price your nursery stock. No one packs peter or ships quicker. W. H. Salter, Box 516, Rochester, N. Y. Write for wholesale price list of nursery stock. Maywood Nursery Co., Maywood, Ml. OLEANDERS Oleanders, white, pink and salmon; 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O. ONION SETS ONION SETS. Order now for spring delivery. Red .rceccccccccccccccccecee$220 per 32-1b. bu. Yellow ......--.. scccccceeee 2.25 per 32-lb. bu. White .......ccccceceececees 200 per $2-Ib. bu. Hard, er clean, glossy skin. J. OLIVER JOHNSON, Seed Merchant, 1809 Milwaukee Ave., ORANGES Otaheite Oranges in all sizes. Write for prices. The Conard & Jones Co., West Grove, Pa. ORCHIDS Zygopetalum Maewan. a » well established plants in from 4-in. in, pots; will bloom this ies Write ne qunta tious. he Altimo Culture Co., Canfield, 0. PALMS MORP AND BETTER PALMS. We have more and better Palms to offer this year than ever before, all grown from seed right on our own place. ‘They are far superior and wear better than plants grown out of doors in slat houses and shipped long distances to the eastern and middle we't markets. COCOS WEDDELLIANA. Chicago, Il. Each 2%-in. pot, 6 to 8 ins. high. ageneagear ete 0.15 2%4-in. pot, 8 to 10 ins. high............. ’ ° ARECA LUTESCENS. 8 plants in pot. 6-in. pot, 26 to 30 ins. high........... «e+» 1.50 6-in. pot, 30 to 34 ins. high............. . 2.00 KENTIA BELMOREANA Single, 6 to 7 leaves. 5-in, pot, 22 ins. high............ Serer: --. 1.00 6-in. pot, 24 ins. high............seeees ae 1.50 6-in, pot, 28 ins. high.......... eetvede aya . 2.00 7-in. tub, 34 ins. high............eeeee F 5.00 8-in. tub, 40 ins. nist ae bats erate Oiere eae Sree ese 8.00 Q9-in. tub, 45 ins. high.........--..e-00. --» 10.00 SC ENTIA PORSTERIANA. Made up, 4 plants in tub. q-in. tub, 32 to 34 ins. high............. 5.00 q7-in. tub, 86 ins. high.......ccccccccccces 6.00 8-in. tub, 38 to 40 ins. high............. 8.00 9-in. tub, 38 to 40 ins. high............. 8.00 9-in. tub, 45 ins. high............ Seceees 10.00 10-in. tub, 4% ft. high.......... eaheees 20.00 1l-in. tub, 4% ft. — Perr rrre titer iri -. 20.00 ll-in, tub, 5 ft. high...........ccccsecee . 25.00 CIBOTIUM SCHIEDEI, 7-in. pot, 2% to 8 ft. spread........ eoeeee 8.50 9-in. tub, 414 ft. spread........ cece e eens 6.00 9-in. ready after November 1. Measurements from top of tub to top of Palm in its natural position. JOSEPH HEACOCK CO., WYNCOTE, PA. PALMS, FINEST LOT IN AMERICA. Areca Lutescens, 6-in. pots, 24 to 30 ins. high, 3 in a pot..........-- Areca Lutescens, é-in. pots, 30 to 86 ins. high, 3 in a pot......... 2.50 Areca Lutescens, 7-in. pots, “36 to 48 ‘ins. high, 3 in a pot.......cccecesceeececeee 8.00 Areca Lutescens, 8-in. * pots, “48 to” boa ins. high, 3 in a pot......cecceerecceeeecees 4.00 Kentia Belmoreana, 4-in., ‘660: 'B-in. sy $1. 00: SST er eee ee cr 1.50 Latania Borbonica, 8- in. Be *“o5e; “4 tn, 40c; 5-in., AM ccvciciceesnees secesee 1.00 Phoenix Reclinata, —_ ae $1. :00; ‘Tin. $1.25; B-im. 2... cece eee e eee wees ceeesesee 1.50 Phoenix Cansvionsis, *‘Washingtonia — Ro- busta, 3-in., 25¢; 4-in., 40c; 5-in., T5c; 6-in., $1.00; 7-in., $1.50: B-in......-..... 2.00 Cocos Plumosa, 8-in., 35c; 4-in., 50c; 5-in., 75c; 7T-in., 6 to 7 ft., $2.00; 8-in., 8 ft. high ....cececeeee wig Said.elsce:0 eeieierec0 sees. 8,00 Sabal Blackburniana, hardiest Palm grown, 2-in., 5c; 2%4-in., 8c; 8-in., 20c; 4-in., 35c; a a AO ie ng ED 56 Cycas Revoluta, or. Sago- Palm, ‘out of 4. 5, 6, 7 and 8-in. pots, 2 to 20 leaves toa plant, per 100 leaves............5.. 10.00 All of the above Palms ‘are full and pot-bound. Cash with order. H. C. DOESCHER, 2048 Gentilly Ave., New Orleans, La. PHOENIX ROERELENII. Extra fine, from 4-in. pots, $12.00 per doz. . B. ADAMS & SON, PASS CHRISTIAN, MISS. 166 The Florists’ Review Ocrosmr 6, 1922 PALMS—Continued Kentia Palm, strong 2%-in., $12.00 per 100; heavy 4-in., 0c; 5-in,, $: 1 Bs Ootos ; Weddeliana’ fine for centers, 2%- Sai $16.00 per per 100. Write for prices on larger sizes. 8.8, Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. PALM ARECA LUTESCENS. 7-inch, $3.50 each. KENTIA PALMS, $2.00 to $5.00 each, D. G. GRILLBORTZER, ALEXANDRIA, VA. po Palms, ci tore Forsteriana, in.,. 20 ins. nen $12.00 A Mich. R. Tauch, PANDANUS PANDANUS VEITCHII. hart bass bree 4 open for 4in. pots ..... «eee-$10.00 per 100 6-in. pots . 8-in. pots Suckers .. $5. 20 per be gg 92 for cash with order. . J. SOAR, LITTLE RIVER, FLA. PB be mayor ey Palak nicely variegated plants, -in. pot size, $6.00 per 100; 8-in. t oa : -in. FH 00 per 100; 4-in, size, $10.00 per pot size, $15.00 100; 8-in. = size, $25. 5.80 per 00; large specim n plante, each; a $5.00 and $7.00 per 1 0 per cent discount cash with order. F. M. Soar, Little River, Fis. PANDANUS VBITCHII. 6-in., $1,50; 8-in., $2.25 and a each, These are fine plant oO. ©. POLLWORTH CO., MILWADKER, WIS. PANSIES CUNNINGHAM’S FAMOUS PANSIES. Now booking orders. We will ship only stock plants. Forty-five years’ specializing in Pnnsies. GIANT-FLOWERING, $3.50 per 1000. CUNNINGHAM’S SPECIAL, per 1000. Cash. jos. H. CUNNINGHAM, Delaware, O. PANSIES. PANSIES. Brown's Giant Prize Pansy plants. Mixed colors, 75c per 100, $4.00 per 1000. Cash with order. PETER BROWN, 124 Ruby 8t., ‘Lancaster, Pa. 500.000 PANSY PLANTS. O’Neill’s Special and Private Stock, fine, large plants: the best stock that can be bonght; 5O or 60 different colors selected from our 100.000 plants every year; they run from 2% to 3-inch in size; I have been growing these pansies for 25 years and I guarantee them to be the best on the market; very rich in color, mixed, $5.00 per 1000; ottatent purple with lavender edge, $10.00 per . Cash. JAMES O'NEILL PANSY GARDEN, Darkrun Lane, Frankford, Phila., Pa. PANSY PLANTS. Grown from Steele’s finest seed; are just right size: good strong plants, $4.00 per 1000, in lots of 3000, $3.50 per 1000, not pre- paid. Cash with order. BAUGHMAN BROS., 208 S. Diamond S8t., Mt. Pleasant, Pa. PANSY. PLANTS, STEELE’S STRAIN. Mixed colors; seed direct from originators; strong, stocky plants. extra well rooted, $4.00 per 1000, postpaid; $3.50 per 1000, by express not paid. P»cked to rench you safe anywhere. Cc. C. RREECE, R. NO. 7, DELWARE, 0. Pansies, Steele’s Greenhouse Special, Vanghan’s International, also Henry Mette’s Triumph of the Giants, strong, large, stocky plants, none better: these plants and strains will please yon, $4.00 per 1000, 32000 for $11.25, 5000 for $17.50. Cash. Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich. GIANT FLOWERING PANSIES. Strong, stocky, field-grown plants, unsurpassed for rich colorings, 50e per 100, $4.00 per 1000, $18.50 per 5000. October 2 delivery. WM. P. YEAGLE, BRISTOL, PA. ANSIES. STEELE’S MASTODON. Transplanted. Ready now. $4.00 per 1000. EDW. N. BUTTON & SON. FREDONIA. N. Y. PANSY PLANTS. Steele’s Mastodon Private Stock, mixed: strong. stocky plants from early sown seed, $4.00 per 1990. Cash RAY LANGSFORD. LEE’S SUMMIT. MO. Panay plants, from our giant-flowering mixture of show varieties, nnsurpassnble in quality; well- rooted, atrong and stocky, $3.50 per 1000; $3.00 per 1000 for BONO or over. Pitzonka’s Pansy Farm, Bristol, Pa. Pansy plants. from Steele’s best So. direct, stocky. well-rooted, $4.90 per 1000: . $11.00. Orders booked now: delivery, middle ee *Septem- ber on. Cash, please. Reference, First National Bank. Berndroth Gardens, Geneva, 0. our plants TRANSPLANTED PANSY PLANTS. Mixed, in bud and bloom, $5.00 per 1000; smaller size, $3.00 per 1000. Cash, or c. 0. d. HENRY SCHAUMBERG, HAMMONTON, } N. J. Pansies a specialty, 150,000 ) Giant t Trimardeau, large-flowering, extra fine stock, $4.00 per 1000; 8000, $11.00. Ready October 20. Order now. Geo. L. Swaty & Son, Mena, A Ark, Pansies, Steele's Mastodon Miracle, mixed and Steele’s lighter shades, im separate colors, $3.50 per 1000. Cush. Brigham Bros., Bowling Green, O. Pansies, 200,000 fine Odier’s, Cassier’s ane other 8000 for $18 Pansy s' mixed, $3.50 per 1 ‘or $15.00. Cash. \ Byer Ai Chambersburg, Pa. Pansy plants, Steele’s strain, no better oe on the market for size and peo , 50c per 1 $3.50 per 1000; “yy for $15.00 . Cc Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. Pansy plants, seats Mastodon, mixed, $4.00 per 1000, postpaid. Fairacre Plant Farm, Ashland, Va. Pansy plants from the best seed, $4.00 per 1000, $17.50 per 10,000. Ss. 8S. Skidelsky & & Co., , 53 Park Place, New_ New York. Pansy Giant Masterpiece, strong ong seedlings, $4.00 per 1000. Cash. Harglerode Bros., Shippensburg, Pa. Pansies, Steele’s Greenhouse Special, O. K. outside, strong seedlings, $4.00 per 1000, prepaid. Royston & Fenton, Evansville, Ind. Pansy Giant Trimardean, very strong seedlings, $3.00 per 1000, prepaid. Shipped the day we get your order, Henry Dumke, Marseilles, Ill. Punsy seedlings, Steele’s Greenhouse Special Mixture and Michell’s Giant Exhibition, $4.00 per 1000, prepnid. A. D. Nunan, East Saugus, Mass. Pansy plants, Giant Stig A fA mixed, large- flowering and choice colors -00 per 1000, $15.00 per 6000. Pr. Daniey, y, Macemb, Ill. Pansy plants, aisaive strain, $4.00 per 1000. C. M. Winn, Box 198, Fremont. Neb. PELARGONIUMS PELARGONIUMS. “Supreme”’ quality for prompt shipment. Pelargoninms are the leading blooming plants for Easter, Mothers’ day and Memoria) day sales, when most any number can be sold. Easter Greeting and its three sports can easily be had in bloom for Easter and later. The other va- rieties begin blooming the latter akett of April and are at their best thronghout May and early June. They are a good substitute for Azaleas. Mrs. Layal, Prince Bismarck, Eastern Star, Graf Zeppelin, Easter Greeting, Wurtembergia, Lucy Becker, Swabian Maid, Gardener’s Joy, Price: 2-in., per doz., $1.50; per 100, $10.00; ” “per 1000, $90.00. Easter Greeting, Wurtembergia, Lucy Becker, Swahian Maid, Price: 8-in., per doz., icg¥ nn 100, $14.00: per 1000, $130 AMERICAN BULB CO., 172 No. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 11. PELARGONIUMS, GROWN IN THE OPEN. Fine, stocky plants from 2-in. pots absolutely free from insects or disense: Gardener’s Joy, beautiful Nght shade for Wurtembergia and Easter Greeting, 100; German Glory, strong 2-in., We prepay express if cash accompanies the order. No packing charges, SANTA ANA PLANT CO., 211 E. 20th St.. Santa Ana, Cal. PELARGONIUMS A SPECIALTY. New illustrated folder just off the press. Send for copy. Pelargoninms strong and free of white fly. Easter Greeting, Wurtembergia, Lucy Becker, Swabian Maid, Gardener’s Joy, Eastern Star, Prince Rismarck, Mrs. Layal, 2-in., $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. Easter Greeting, Wur- tembergin, Lucey Becker, 3-in., $14.00 per 100, $130.00 per 1000. Careful nacking, R. M. HENLEY, HARTFORD ‘Crry, IND. PELARGONIUMS. Strong, healthy stock; clean and free from white fly. An assortment of the 6 best varieties, out of 2%-in. pots, $7.50 per 100. Cash with order. The ahove price includes cnrefn! packing. R. 8. McMURRAY, BELLEFONTAINE, O. PELARGONIUMS. 200 ontside-grown stock plants, large and full of cuttings, 25c each. 10c each, $9.00 3000 strong 2%-in. per 100 THOMAS GARRATT, 406 N. Brainard Ave., La Grange, Ill. saa tana a tring oe'coe Swabian aid, mixed; root cuttings, .00 r 100; strong 2%-in., $6.00 per 100. ” R. L. Tuttle, Paw Paw, Mich. PELARGONIUM EASTER GREETING. $8.50 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. PEKIN FLORAL CO., PEKIN, ILL plants, plants of Bugnot’s,. Pelargoniums, Baster Greeting, Wurtembergia, Swabian Maid, Gurdener’s Joy, Graf Zeppelin, Prince Bismurck, Lucy Becker, Eastern Star, Wolfgang Goethe, 2-in., $10.00 per 100, $90.06 Re) 8, Skidelsky & Co., 58 Park Place, New York. “PELARGONIUMS, BUY NOW FOR STOCK. Buster Greeting, Lucy Becker, Wurtembergia, Swabian Maid, Gardener’s Joy ¥5 Bismarck, Bast-. ern aaron Graf Heppelin, fine 2%-in., $10.00 per 100, 0 . OLLETT & 8 & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL LL. PELARGONIUMS. Easter Greeting, Lucy Becker, Swabian Maid, Wurtembergia, four best Euster resting varie- ties, 2%-in. pote, Sie ed oer 100 “a per 1000. 48 W. 18th ate win. York, N. Y. Pelargoniums, 10,000 Baster Greeting, Wur- tembergia and Lucy Becker, mixed, ‘extra strong 2-in., $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. These are low priced for a short time only. Jacobs Bros., Peoria, “m. PELARGONIUM EASTER GREETING, 5000 2%-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. HERTER & WAYMAN, 6088 Lincoln Ave., Chicago, Tl. PELARGONIUMS. LEADING VARIETIES. 1000 8-in. ........ ~— yer #00. $140.00 per 1000 2000 2-in. ........ 75.00 per 1000 FRANK CHSE! IN, 4911 Quincy St., Chicago, Il. PELARGONITMS, EASTER GREETING. Lucy Becker, Swabian Maid and Wurtembergia, fine, strong 2- a Pee per Long oo .00 per 1000. 3 KASTIN 568 Washington 8t., Buffalo, N. Y¥. none better; Pelargonium Eater Greeting, strong 2%4-in., $9.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000. Expert packing. Cash. Co., Maplewood, Mo. _ Stertzing _ Floral Pelargoniums, , leading varieties; clean, strong, pot-bound plants with plenty of slips, 4-in., 25c; 5-in., 30c. Need room. Eureka Greenhouses, Eureka, Kan. Pelargonium Easter Greeting varieties, strong 8-in., $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000; 250 at 1000 rate. Clean stock, Lincoln, Neb. _ __ Frey & Frey, 1338 O 8t., Pelargoninm Easter Greeting varieties, mixed, rooted cuttings, $5.00 per 1 Quaker Hill Greenhouses, 8, Sebring, oO. Pelargonium Easter Greeting, 2%4-in. pots, $75.00 per 1000; 3-in. pots, $90.00 per 1000. Forest Park Floral 1 Co., » Forest Park, Il. PEONIES PEONIES, 8 TO 5 EYE DIVISIONS. Not listed entirely by price to sell, but quality that counts in the end, one order will convince you; your assortment of varieties. Boxing free. F. o. b. St. Paul, Minnesota. Auguste Villaume ...............eeeeee La Tulipe, Alice Crousse Duchesse de Nemours, Venus. POTD iii cecciccewiwediwaes ses Grandiflora Rubra ......... Mme. Geissler, La Rosiere PIG Sikes shs.cc cena apes eee Marguerite Gerard ................. -40¢ each Festiva Maxima, Louis Van Houtte.....25¢ each Mme. Duel .......-. cc cece cceeecseeees 25¢ each Complete line of lining out stock and genera) nursery stock at wholesale prices. Stock guar- anteed first-class in all respects. Cash must accompany order. KILLMER-BRADY NURSERIES, St. Paul, Minn. PEONIES. Avetene: white; large; 3 to Ais.szs isle is 9ia;a0s os Sows tise ales 830. 00 per 100 Officinalls Rubra, red; early; 3 to 4 eyes ...... 0.016. 5/109 415 0\0'0:8.0.6 dere see's 35.00 per 100 Felix Crousse, red; “large; 8 to 5 CFOS 6.6 bc ecispeewesesisecesiesve 35.00 per 100 Festiva Maxima, white; early; 3 to SOYOS viccecccwecetesesies 22.00 per 100 Queen Victoria, white: 3 to 5 eyes. 15.00 per 100 Jenny Lind, pink: large; 3 to 5 eyes 16.00 per 100 yes Superba, pan early; 3 to 5 bE S¢.estecldapctogesicee'paewasiee ee 18.00 per 100 Karl “Rosenfield, red; new; 3 to 5 CIEE 6 civci cc werenescunee ose enses 1.50 each Meissonier, red; ‘fine: 3 to 5 eves.. 28.00 per 100 Triomphe de Exposition de Lille, pink; large; 3 to 5 eyes........ -. 25.00 per 100 Cash, please. PERRY GARDENS, RAVENNA, O. 50,000 PEONTES FOR COUNTER TRADE. We are pleased to offer, for October de- livery, 50,000 divisions from 38-year-old clumps averaging from 2 to 5 eyes in large, double,. unnamed red, white and pink: packed separately in three sized boxes, 50, 100 and 1000. These boxes are excellent for counter trade, very easily handled and no charges made for packing. All roots are packed in moist shavings and will keep in good condition until the selling season has passed. Prices f. 0. b. Independence, Mo. STRONG ROOTS IN RED. WHITE OR PINK: Box No. 1 contains 50 strong roots......$ 7.50 Box No. 2 contains 100 strong roots.... Box No. 3 contains 1000 strong roots...... 125. When ordering red, only, an additional charge of ard is made on box No. 1; $2.00 on box No. 2 and $10.00 on box No. ROCK’S FLOWER GARDENS, INC., Independence, Mo. Send for our list today, all the Betecher, L. B. 67, Dover, O. Peonies: heat ones. Cc. OcrosER 5, 1922 The Florists’ Review 167 PEONIES. Saree 3 to 5 eye roots at clearance prices. Festiva Muxima, white; oar. — 00 per 10, $16.00 per 100. uchesse de Nemours, white; one $2.00 per 10, $16.00 per 100. me, de Vernev lle, early, delicate rosy white tipped with carcine, 00 per 10, $16.00 per 1 Edulis Superba, rose-pink; early, $2.50 per 10, $20.00 per 100. B. F. BARR & CO., Keystone Nurseries, Lancaster, Pa. PEONIES, FIELD-GROWN. Two-year roots. 100 1000 Delachet, purple red with crimson DODO sb vcertecccceccevedeces Delicatissima, lovely pale lilac rose color ........ 20.00 ...... Duc De Cazes, dark “pink” ‘with silvery collar .....seeeeeeeees we epee Duchesse de Nemours, sulphur White . .ccccvcvenccccscccccece eeccce Festiva Maxima, pure white..... 21 ‘00 $200.00 Queen Victoria, cream white.... 20.00 Mme. de Verneville, pure white.. 21.00 200. 60 Shades of pink, assorted........ 15.00 ..... Victoire Modeste, lilac rose...... 18.00 ...... THE CONARD & JONES CO., West Grove, Pa. SPECIAL PEONY OFFER for immediate shipments. Strong 3 to 5 eye divisions. Alexander Dumas ............ ...-$15.00 per 100 Achillea .....cc cece ec eeceeeeeeeees 12.50 per 100 Candidissima ........ccecceccecece 12.50 per 100 Papilionncea ....cceeee cece ee eees « 15.00 per 100 Susan B. Anthony ............. --- 80.00 per 100 La Tulipe ........cceeeeeeeeseeee 20.00 per 100 Duke of Wellington ............ 20.00 per 100 Prince of Darkness ...... seeeeees 35.00 per 100 Delicatissima ... arene 8s Kean 15.00 per 100 Fragrans ...... icawwcnees's 12.00 per 100 Jeanne G'Are ........2e-e00ee--+- 18.00 per 100 Ap extra discount of 10% allowed on orders for 1000 or over. Cash with order. THE PFEIFFER NURSERY, WINONA, MINN. PEONIES., , Very best for florists’ use. Per dos. Per 100 Ereeant Roosevelt, large dark Sab 0.6.0.0'X 4.9.60 0.6050 010.600 6 0:s'c GO.00 $40.00 Mont Blane, dark “yellow. seceeee 7,00 60.00 Mme. Calot, large, Hydrangea PARE cee ccc cic ces cviceeedscasecs 1-00 60.00 Conronne d'Or, large cream...... 2.50 20.00 Duchesse de Nemours........... 2.00 17.00 Roem Von Borkoop.......0++++++ 2.00 17.00 Mme. de Verneville............. 2.50 20.00 Try 100 of our assortment in 3 or 4 named va- rieties and colors at $12.00. Cash. BRECKSVILLE DAHLIA FARM, Brecksville, _0. PEONIES FOR EVERY PURPOSE. Special for this week only. New and scarce varieties named below at spe- cial prices. Each Per 10 Glorious (Kelway) ......... ».. .$30.00 $250.00 H. A. Hagen.........eseeeevees 8.00 ..... SODUOC: oioiei5s vege occoseeieigse siaie's'e 8.00 75 00 Mme. Gaudichau .............. 6.00 55.00 Mme. Manchet ............0005 3.50 30.00 Miss Salwav ......seeeeeeeeeee 7.50 70.00 AMERICAN ROSE & PLANT CO., Producers of plants that grow and bloom, Springfield, O. FESTIVA MAXIMA. Large undivided field clumps in splendid condi- tion. Will avernge more than 4 commercial divisions per clump. Prices net; discount on lots of 500 or more. 10 large undivided clumps for........ +28 8.50 25 large undivided clumps for........ eeee 20.90 50 large undivided clumps for...........- 37.50 75 large undivided clumps for........-- «. 5000 100 large undivided clumps for..........-- 60.00 No charge for packing. Stock subject “to being unsold on receipt of order. PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO., 116-118 Seventh St., Pittsburgh, Pa. PEONIES. Prices are per 100 of a variety f. 0. b. here, Single, tall, red; mixed singles. $12.00. Festiva Maxima, Duchesse de Nemonrs, Lnutea Plenissima, Mme. de Verneville, Delicatissima, Conronne d’Or, Etienne Mechin and La Tulipe, $20.00. Marguerite Gerard, Alexandriana, Mme. Crousse and Mons. Dupont, $24.00. Germaine Rigot and Octave Demay, $48.00. Eugene Verdier, $60.00. ORONOGO FLOWER GARDENS, Carterville, Mo. PEONIES IN GENEROUS 8 TO 5-EYE DIVISIONS. General Bertrand ......... esis esis $12.50 per 100 Alexander Dumas ...... a 8,2 dieses 12.50 per 100 Alba Sulphnrea .........eeeeeee0+ 12.50 per 190 Queen Victoria ......... Couronne 4’Or .. sexsi Triomphe de L’ Exposition de Lille. 15. .00 per 100 Midnight .........ccceceeeceeeseeeee 1.50 each Grace de Bryan........... seceeeeees 1.00 ench Mixed, named varieties........... 8.00 per 100 Cash with order. A. H. AUSTIN CO., WAYLAND, 0. STRONG 8 TO 5 BYE DIVISIONS er 100 200 Duke of Wellington ... $15.00 500 Rubra Superha ... 20.00 1000 American Beauty 15.00 500 Rubra Triumphans 25.00 500 Unnamed white .. +. 10,00 2000 Unnamed ser 7 10.00 / ELSNER & SON, | 9210 8, Ashland oe Chicago, Il. PEONIES, STRONG 8 to 5 EYBD DIVISIONS. earliest’ pink,.........15¢ each Alice Crousse, light TOBE. ....0.0500+4015C each Maria Ede may ee Pink. .....60+-..15 ueen Victoria, early ragrans, solferino red, late...........10c each o order fur less than 25, assorted. Cash. B. W. JENKINS, R.R. NO. 10, DAYTON, O. GROW PEONIES FOR PROFIT. We have one of the largest stocks in the Unit- ed States; standard cut flower varieties and the new and rare novelties, Our catalogue will tell you all about them. Send for it and wholesale price list. We offer some = also, ABCOCK PEONY GARDENS, Jamestown, N. Y. Peonies, finest double varieties, mixed, mostly Festiva Maxima and Edulis Superba; also late whites and some fine double reds.. They come from one of our flelds where we had grown va- rieties for trial. We hnve too many and are sell- ing them cheap, 25 for $3.00; 50 for $5.00; 100 for $9.00. No charge for packing. Cash. De Giorgi Bros. Co., Council Bluffs, Ja. DO IT NOW. We have.a surplus of Alexander Dumas, Fes- tiva Maxima, Mme. Calot, Couronne d’Or, Duke of Wellington, Decaisne and Boadicea. Send for price list at once for quick return and quick ship- ent. MUNSELL & TILTON, ASHTABULA, 0. 2000 PEONIES, MIXED, MOSTLY PINK. Grown 2-years after dividing, plenty of young roots, avernge 8 eyes, $25.00 per 100. Cash with order. Packing free. MORGAN PARK GARDENS, Western Ave. and 111th St., Chicago, Il. Peonies,- good, strong 3 to 5 eye divisions, $8.00 per 100; larger 5 to 7 eyes, $12.00 per early and late pink, ‘ark pink and dark red, equal amount of each. Prompt shipment. Danish Seed Import, 206 N. 7th St., Minne- apolis, Minn. Peonies, Martha Bullock, Brand's Magnificent, Elizabeth’ B. Browning, 2 to 8 eye divisions, $10.00 each. Therese, Silver Tip, Winifred Prince of Darkness, Harriet Farnsley, Karl Rosenfield and Lord Kitchener, 1.50 each. L. F. Dintelmann. Belleville, Il. Peonies, 3 to 6 eye divisions, Festiva Max., Duchesse de Nemours, Grandiflora Rosea, Mug- nifica, pink, $25.00 per 100. 2-year clumps, $55.00. Irvington Peony Gardens, Walter BEB. Jenney, Indianapolis, Ind. Peonies, large divisions, 3 to 5 eyes, mixed, of the following varieties: Festiva, Festiva Maxima, Felix Crousse, Edulis auEer ee, Offici- nalis Bonen: $12.50 per i Ca ah . Karl Gueltig, R. N . No. . 2, “Dayton, oO. “3 ACRES OF PEONIES. ; Best commercial varieties. Write for cata- ogue GILBERT H. WILD, SARCOXIE, MO. Peonies: Write for our complete list of finest named varieties. S. 8S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. Peonies, Festiva Maxima, $20.00 per 100: Lady ramwell, Edulis Superba and Qneen Victoria, 15.00 per 100. W. Z. Purnell, Snow Hill, Md. Most stock listed in these columns is grown specially for wholesaling, and no stock is ‘‘sur- plus’’ for long | if offered here. PEONIES. GOOD STOCK. LIST NOW READY. SARCOXIE NURSERIES, PEONY FIELDS. WILD BROS. NURSERY CO., SARCOXIE, MO. Peonies: 26 acres; list now ready; attractive price for a ea Victoria and Fragrans in quan- titv. A. Reiman & Son. Vincennes. Ind. Peonies: Write for our new wholesale list. 1 cea Nursery, Richfield Station, Minneapolis, nn, Peonies, mixed varieties, $10.00 per 100. H. Hills, Bristol, Ind. Peonies, finest named sorts, 20c. List free. W. H. Salter, Box 516, Rochester, N. Y. Peonies: Send for wholesale list of 200 sorts. C. N. Wettengel, Peonydale, Macomb, III. PEPEROMIAS Peperomia, Watermelon Begonia, %-in., $6.00 per 100. The Schmidt & Botley Co., Springfield, O. PEPPERS Peppers, Peruvian and Bird’s Eye, 4-in., 2 in ‘ pot, $15.00 per 100. . 8. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. a or PS pgedeng | and RBird’s Eye, fine 4-in. stock, $15.00 per 100: large 5-in. stock, $20.00 per 100. Rentschler Floral Co., Madison, Wis. Christmas ha (ra large, fleld-grown, for 6 and 7-in. pots, 15¢c each. Cash, please. Derr’s Flower Shop, Williamsport, Pa. PERISTROPHES Peristrophe, beautiful green and yellow trail- ing vine, for baskets, boxes and og: out in beds, 244-in., 75c per duz., $5.00 Oak Grove reenhouse, Tus ogee, Ala. PETUNIAS Double’ Petunias, tinge, $2.00 per 100; 2%4"In per 100. igs er. Mt. biteeae Grateadio ‘Mt. Pleasant, Mich. PHLOXES est and finest Ruffled 4 extra fine, rooted cut- PHLOX OFFERINGS. Phlox, 1-year, fleld-grown; strong plane true to name. 00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Rynstrom, rose-pink, Borepe, white, lilac eye, Champs EI ysees, magenta, Mrs. Jenkins, best white. Good, pink, unnamed, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000. Send for list of other earienes. Cash with order. Packin NEW BRUNSWICK NURSERIES, New Brunswick, N. J. STRONG 2-YEAR FIBLD-GROWN PHLOX. Per Mo Per 1000 Eclaireur, carmine rose .......... $75.00 R. Wallace, white, crimson eye... 8:00 15.06 Mrs. Jenkins, early white......... 8.00 15.00 For other varieties see our special list sent free on request. THE PFEIFFER NURSERY, WINONA, MINN. PHLOX MRS. GL iS aad Strong 1-year-plants, $5.00 per 100. ORINOCO NURSERIES, COLUMBUS, IND. HARDY PHLOX, PURE WHITE. Strong 2 and 3-year clumps, $10.00 per 100. J. G. KROTH, FORKS, N. Y. Phlox Ph pci, pink or white; strong 2-year- old, $6.00 per 100. The Havice Nurseries, 3785 Ww. 143rd St., West Park, 0. Phlox, hardy, 1-year field-grown; reasonable. M. P. Flynn, Box 816, Riverton, N. J. PLUMBAGOS Plumbago Carpensis, blue; 2%-in., $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000. The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O. Plumbagos, white and blue; 2-in., 6c each. Bird Forrest, Florist, Waxuhachie, Tex. POINSETTIAS POINSETTIAS. Early and late, California varieties, QUH-in... es. ee ee $ 7.50 per 100, $75.00 per 1000 LS ere 10.00 per 100, 90.00 per 1000 ROSEMONT GARDENS, Dexter Ave., Montgomery, Ala. 7 POINSETTIAS, RED. — All leaves on and extra heavy stock: grown from mossed layers in 3-in. pots; average 15 ins. high, $12.00 per 100. Shipped in paper pots. POINSETTIAS, PINK. Easy grower; 3-in. pots, $15.00 per 100; stock plants for planting out, $15.00 per 100. Cash with order. H. C. DOESCHER, 2048 Gentilly Ave., New Orleans, La, POINSETTIAS. Cash with order. 200 BANS: oie 6555505 wneiere 3:0:66:00,6, be eiele. 60 458% 10c each 650 QW-im. 2... eee eee eens seeeeee Te each 800 4-in. stock plants.. seeia gree meses 20c each Add 10 per cent to cover packing. H. J. WEBER & SONS NURSERY CO., Nursery, Mo. POINSETTIAS, GOOD, STRONG PLANTS. In good condition, 214-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. No packing charges. None better. JOSEPH AUSTIN, FLORIST, 3111 Troost Ave., Kansas City, Mo. D The Florists’ Review OcroBsER 5, 1922 POINSETTIAS—Continued POINSETTIAS, 2%- IN. POTS. Ready now and i Per 100 = 1000 $90.00 «3 W. 18th St., New York, N. |. ¥. SEASONABLE STOCK, READY NOW. _ Poinsettias, grand stock in Peres eeeterese a Naweiae Q. POIN True Christmas red; “000 26" -in., $7.00 per 100; the lot for $82.00. Cas % :# tec CHNEIDER, FLORIST, 22 B. High St., Springfield, 0. POINSETTIAS, THB TRUE RED. Five. yr plants, 2%-in., $8.00 per 100, 00 hipped in paper pots. packing at LA CROSSB FLORAL CO., LA CROSSB, WIS. POINSETTIAS, ety NOW. Oak-leaf 2%-in. .... eeccces yr00, ,00 r li UNITED arades Par 100. vn B 0O., oe , Elmira, N. og POINSETTIAS, TRUE CALIFORNIA TYPB. 2%-in. pots, $7.00 Fg 100, ° BOURDET FroRaL: co., Magnolia and Tower Grove Aves., St. Louis, Mo. POINSETTIAS, TRUE RED VARIETY. .000, extra fine stoc k, 2%-in., $7.50 65.00 per 1000. gs Waser’ a SONS Go co., Oakland, Md. Poinsettias, the genuine Christmas color; well footed, ready for pans or pots, a Pots, $8.00 100. Will ship in paper po Smith Floral Co., Grand “ania, is oe ppolnsettias, | strong 2%-in. Pin plant 100, $75.00 BO 1000; stron in. Ong 6 an 8 ins. high, 10.00 per 100; 00 per 1000. 6. 8. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, | New York. lag mg: peg” Sl RED. % $7 A. C, BROWN, SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Poinesttias, 3 and 4-in. pots, $75.00 and $125.00 per per Forest Park Floral Co., _ Forest Park, Ill. Poinsettias, surplus “ptock, very choice 3-in. ready to shift, $8.00 per 100. Cash. _______Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, Ill. _ MO So 00 ae CALIFORNIA STOCK, 2y- te, 00 r 100, $75.00 per 1000. __“"GULLETT & SONS, NCOLN, A ype eee og 2% -in., Ri an r ag 4 (00 per ash, please. a rt, Sta. 0, 318 Belair Rd., Baltimore, Md. vis Poinsettia stock plants, 15c; 2-in. from hard- wood cuttings, 5c; 2-in. soft tip stock, 7c each. Bird Forrest, Waxahachie, Tex. Poinsettias, good, strong stock, ready for im- mediate a ment, 2%-in., $8.00 per 100. men the Florist, Sexinaw, Mich. Poinsettias, No. 1 stock, from 2%-in. pots $8.00 per 100, $75, 00 per 1000. ——— J. S. Wilson Floral Co., Des Moines, Ia. Poinsettias, true Christmas red, strong 2-in., $7.00 per i, $60.00 per 1000. B stevens. Shenandoah, Ia. -in., $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per arges ‘. r cent. H. Frey, Florist. Lincoln, Neb. Poinsettias, strong 2%-in., $6.00 per 100. Henry Krueger, 602 Clark St., Toledo, 0. Poinsettias, 214-!n. pots, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Holton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis. POPPIES ORIENTAL POPPY, PERENNIAL. Pp HH Folawsttiae— 2 1000. packing 4 2%-in. er 100 Per 1000 Oriental, deep scarlet.......... $10.00 $80.00 Oriental, salmon-pink .......... 10.00 80.00 deep orange.......... 10.00 80.00 Oriental, ; ADOLPH FISCHER, Wholesale Chrysanthemum Grower, Easton, Pa. PRIMULAS PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTEA. Excellent 2%-in. stock, to close out at $3.50 per 100. We guarantee satisfaction or money back. Cash with order. JOS. H. CUNNINGHAM, Delaware, 0O. PRIMULA OBCONICA GRANDIFLORA. Arends’ Ronsdorfer Seed. Appleblossom, Crispa, Rosea, Fire Queen, Ker- mesina, Lilacina, Salmonea. Any of the above: 1000 seeds........ $0.50 10,000 seeds... .$ 4.00 5000 seeds........ 2.25 100,000 seeds.... 38.00 F. RYNVELD & SONS, Bl Vesey St., New York, N. Y¥. PRIMULA OBCONICA. Gigantea and Grandiflora for immediate shipment. From 38-in. pots, 100. $9.00 per 100; from 2%-in. Pots, $6.00 per 1 PRIMULA CHINENSIS. From 2%4-in., pots, $5.00 per 100. WETTLIN FLORAL ©O., Hornell, N. Y. THE STRAIN THAT LBADS. Primula Obconica, Our well-known strain, the original Ronsdorfer, improved here for noma by Fine stocky glants, “from fin, Dots, inthe most e stoc nts, from 2-in. pots, in m leatrahle colors, $8.00. pe $55.00 per 1000, Primula Malacoides, ° cep ink, $5.00 per 100. annie, “i and fleld-grown Roses ready October. Get our list. J. L. SCHILLER, 929 Prouty Ave. PRIMULA OBCONICA. Rosea, Fimbriata, Kermesina. We have a large surplus “quality stock,’’ 2%4- in., $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000. om Malacoides, 2%-in., $5. 80. ‘oot 100, $50.00 per Prompt shipment of first-class quality stock. Send order immediately. Five per cent off cash with order. POEBHLMANN BROS. CO., Morton Grove, Ill. PRIMULAS, A BARGAIN. To make room for other stock will sacrifice the remainder of our Primula Obconica stock, consisting of about 10,000 24%- oe FT at these wees $3.00 per 100, $27.50 pe This is fine stock, mostly "Aoplabineen, Ker- mesina and Rosea, a few purple, lilac and jaerulea. E. L. SCHIEBLE, Main, Lock and Old Main Sts., "Miamisburg, 0. PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTBA. “Mile High Strain.’’ This strain cannot be surpassed. The flowers will average over the size of a dollar. All plants ready for larger een $10.00 100 MEM. ccc ceccesccccccces eeeeee per sacccccees --+. 15.00 per 100 7 THE PARK FLORAL CO.. Toledo, O. 1643 Broadway, Denver, ‘Colo. PRIMULA CHINENSIS. Large-flowering, mostly red shades, separate colors or mixed, 38-in., $10.00 per 100; 4-in., $20.00 per 100. PRIMULA OBCONICA. Giant-flowering, mostly dark shades, 2-in., $5.00 per 100. TOLEDO GREENHOUSE, 2829 Chestnut &t., Toledo, 0. PRIMROSE SPECIAL. Obconica Gigantea Hybrida, Kermesina, Ar- endsii, Rubra, Fimbriata, Rosea, Grandiflora Crispa, Alba, Rosea, Rubra, Carmine, Lilac, Kermesina, Caerulea, Sanguinea, mixed; all very fine plants from 2-in. pots, $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000. Must have the room. Cash. BYER RBROS.. CHAMRERSBURG, PA. PRIMULA OBOONICA. Grandifiora type, Kermesina, Rosea and Apple- blossom or mixed: 10 per cent off for orders of $10.00 or more. ABBY AVENUE GREENHOUSES, DAYTON, O. Primulas, Obconica, Townsendii and Chinensis, especially selected, none better, $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. Primula American Legion, highly improved Malacoides; flowers clear rose: much larger with Geep golden center, 2%-in., $9.00 per 100. Ss. Skidelaky & Co.. 53 Park Place, New York. PRIMULA CHINENSIS, ENGLISH STRAIN. 2%-in.. $5.00 per 100, $47.00 per 1000. PRIMULA a) yen yy ROSEA. 21f-in......205-.- $5.00 00, $45.00 per 1000 FRANK OECHSLIN, 4911 Quincy S8t., Chicago, 11. Primnla Obconica Gigantea from the best Ger- man seed that money can buy; good, et 2%-in. giente ready to shift, ee 00 per 100, 3 for $10. large transplanted plants of the same ire y's for 7 pots, $2.50 per 100 post- id, x r L aa Pere. A. Pinkstone, Utica, N. Y. PRIMULA OBCONICA. Oechslin’s delicate rose colored ° Chicago's Favorite, strong ‘i 6 $5.50 per 100. AMBRICAN B BULB CO., 172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Tl. Primula Obconica, very best European produc- tion of giant-flowering; best selling collection of colors; strong, healthy stock, ready to shift, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100; 3-in., $7.50 per 100. Satis- faction guaranteed. Cash. Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, Ml. PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTRA, RED. aaeenae stock, ready _. Strong 2M-in........cceeeeeeeeeees $5.00 per 100 THE "STORRS & HARRISON CO., Painesville, O. Primulas, Obconica and Malacoides, superior strain of our own-grown seed; nice, stocky plants, 24%-in., $6.00 per 100; 4-in., in bloom, 25¢ each. Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. Primula Obconica Grandifiora, Rosea, Ker- mesina and Appleblossom, grown from our own seed; second to none for vigor, clearness of color and ‘size of flower; 2-in. , $5.00. per 100, Cash or satisfactory reference. O. F. Mahan & Oo., ‘R. No. 8, Dayton, 0. PRIMULA OBCONICA. en pink shades. Strong 2%-in. * “9 6.00 per 100 Strong 3-in TK 00 per 100 Packing charges” 5 perc oO. H. FRBY, *LORIST, NCOLN, NEB. PRIMULA oe GIGANTEA. As goed as the best, 8-in. pote, mixed colors, $9.00 per 100. o white or lavender D. R. NvHITE, SANDUSKY, 0. Primulas, Chinensis, fine 2 pier mixed, colors, 4-in., $15.00; Obconica, 3-in., $6.00; Malacoides, 8-in., $6.00 per 100. These plants are sure to please, bowige See Cineraria ad. . 8. Etter, Shiremanstown, Pa. — GOOD, arRoNG PLANTS, smc COLORS. Primula Obconica, 2%-in seee .50 per 100 Primula Obconica, 8-in.’.........+- ‘ + 9.00 per 100 Cash with order B. F.. BLAKE, MARION, 0. Primulas, Obconica and Chinensis, Arends’ Ronsdorfer best Cgeny in bud and bloom, extra large flowers; dark » Rosea and Appleblossom, 4-in. good as any 5- a $15.00 per 100. Edward Whitton, Utica, N. Y. PRIMULA OBCONICA, A, GIANT-FLOWERING. Good, 8-in., $158 00 WINFIELD 'g. Kinen Cyclamen Specialist, ' yy oO. PRIMULA OBCONICA GRANDIFLORA. Rosea, Kermesina, Appleblossom. Strong 2%-in. stock, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. BVENDEN BROS. CO., WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Primula Obconica Gigantea, Kermesina, red and Rosea, pink; strong 2%4-in. ready for 4-in., $4.50 per 100; Malacoides Rosea and Chinensis, mixed, 8-in., $6.00 per 100. Cash. Brill: Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich. Primula Obconica Gigantea, dark shades, 3-in. ready for shift, $10.00 per 100. Cash with order. Packing free. Morgan Park Gardens, Western Ave. and 1lith St., Chicago, Ill. Primula Obconica Gigantea, February seedlings, lath-house-grown; colors, light and deep pink; ready for 8-in. pots, $2.50 per 100. Belvedere Nursery Co., Santa Barbara, Cal. Primula Obconica Rosea, our own strain, zoey fine plants, in 214-in. pots, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000. Cash. Ernest Oechslin, River Forest, Ill. PRIMULA MALACOIDES. Good 2%-in., $6.00; 3-in., $10.00 per 100. KEMBLE FLORAL CO., INC., Cedar Rapids, Ia. Primula Obconica Grandifiora and Fimbriata, strong 3-in., $7.00 per 100; Malacoides, strong 8-in., $6.00 per 100. The Sycamore Greenhouses, Sycamore, 111. Primula Chinensis, best colors, 2%-in., $4.00 er 100; Primula Obconica, bright colors, 2%4-in., 4.00 per 100. Richard A. _Irvine, Bay City, Mich. Primulas, Rosea and Appleblossom, very fine 8-in. pots, 9c; Primulas, mixed, 4-in. pots, 12c each. I must have room. Geo. B. Rine, Selinsgrove, Pa. Primula Obconica Gigantea, mixed colors; goad, strong, healthy 2%-in., $6.00 per 100. Wagner’s Greenhouses, Tiffin, O. Primula Obconica, 2-in., $5.00 mixed colors, per 100; 20 per cent discount in 1000 lots. N. O. Caswell, Delavan, Ill. Primula Obconica, finest colors, 200 good 3-in. plants ready for shift, $9.00 per 100. Cash. The Johnson Floral Co., Kendallville, Ind. PRIMULA OBCONICA, 2%-IN., 6c. Finest stock, best colors. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. Primula Malacoides, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. Packing free. Cash, please. Goshen Floral On., Goshen, Tad. Primula Malacoides, 2-in. ready for a shift, $4.50 per 100. Packing free. Chas. Roberts, New Madison, O. Primula Obconica, red, pink and lilac; 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash. Cougill’s Flower Shop, Auburn, Ind. Primula Obconica, very fine mixed, 2%-in., $6.00 per 100. Jacob Schulz, 831 Cherokee Road, Louisville, Ky. Primula Malacoides, 3-in., $6.00; 2-in., $4.00 per 100. Cash. 5 J. W. Miller, Shiremanstown, Pa. Primula Obconica, Schiller’s strain, a few bun- dred 2\%-in. left. $6.00 per 100. (Cash, please. Fred G. Lewis, 519 Locust St., Lockport, N. Y. Primula Obconica, strong 4-in. ready for 5-in., $12.50 74 100. Cash. fverside Greenhouse, Appleton, Wis. Primula Chinensis, mixed, 2-in., $4.00 per 100. J. L. Johnson, DeKalb, Il. — Primula Malacoides, 214-in. pots, $4.00 per 100. Rentschler Floral Co., Madison, Wis. The BEST WAY to get rid of your surplus stock is to use the REVIEW'S Classified advs. OcroBER 5, 1922 169 PRIVET HEDGH PLANTS. California Privet. Per Per 100 000 12 to 18 ins., 2 branches up, 1-year. .$2.00 $15.00 rtatg Regge fe Rind seg up, l-year.. 2.50 20.00 2. to 3 ft., 3:branches up, l-year.... 3.00 25.00 - i vg ins., 4 branches up, 2- nye, FS a WRicd on 05 FA Macs 2.50 20.00 18. to 24 ine., *"4 branches up, 2- -year, ARE RRNA ALF I 3.00 25.00 tra 2 . "3 ft, 4 “branches up, 2-year, SEBUM, cars 6:0 8 Bod bee a Hise 5 e0Beses 3.50 30.00 AMOOR RIVER ORT PRIVET. 18 to 24 ins., 3 branches up, l-year.. 6.00 55.00 2 to 3 ft., 3’ branches up, l-year.... 7.50 70.00 3 to 4 ft., # branches up, 2-year, CPA. 66s ee SERS he we dR ods ceccseys 10.00 90.00 *"TBOTA PRIVET. ‘2 to 8 ft., heavy 2-year, trans..... 10.00 80.00 Complete trade list now ready. SOUTHSIDE NURSERIES, R. No. 7, Richmond, Va. PRIVET. Amoor River, hardy. Per 1000 2 to 8 ft., 4 branches and up............ $100.00 2 to 3 ft., 2 and 3 branches.............. 85.00 18 to 24 ins., 4 branches and up.......... 70.00 18 to 24 ins., 2 and 8-branches............ 60.00 12 to 18 ins., 3 branches and up.......... 50.00 12 to 18 ins., 2 branches ................ 40.00 Rooted Yel ge $17.50 per 1000; $15.00 per 1000 in 10,000 lo ey: yt or Prostrate, Absolutely True. 18 to 24 ins., well- ae $15 12 to 18 ins., well-branched ............ 150. FRASER NURSERY CO., HUNTSVILLE, ALA. PRIVET, MAKE US AN OFFER ON A CAR- LOAD OALIFORNIA PRIVET. Per 1000 8-year, extra heavy branched............. $50.00 18 to 24 ins., well branched.............. 20.00 12 to 18 ins., well branched.............. 15.00 6 to 18 ins., 1 and 2 branches............ AMOOR RIVER PRIVET, SOUTH. 2 to 3 ft., well branched................. 35.00 18 to 24 ins., well branched............... 25.00 12 to 18 ins., well branched.............. 20.00 6 to 18 ins., for lining out................ 10,00 Send for prices on shrubbery, shade trees, étc. TIPTON NURSHBRY CO., LITTLE ROCK, ‘ARK. LIGUSTRCOM AMURENSB. Genuine Privet Amour River North. Per 100 Per 1000 Amoor River North, 2 to 3 ft. .$15.00 $120.00 Amoor River North, 18 to 24 ins. 10.00 80.00 Amoor River North, 12 a 18 pres 7.00 60.00 Samples mailed wu ipt of stamps. ESCHRIC 3 NUE ERY, North Milwaukee, Wis. LIGUSTRUM IBOLIUM. (New mete puaves.) 2 yr. cnt back.. 80.80 $4.00 THE CONARD & JONES C Went Grove, Pa. Privet: 300,000 1-year-old plants well branched; a 18 ins., $30.00 per 1000; 18 ins. to 3 ft., $35.00 per 1000. Cash with order. H. Q. Turner, Chester Springs, Pa. California Privet, 18 ins. and over, $8.00 ead 100. The Havice Nurseries, 38785 W. 143rd Wert Park, 0. California Privet, 2-year-old cut back, 2 to 3 -» $25.00 1000, ‘ash. Clement 8. Levis, Aldan, Delaware Co., Pa. Privet, California and Amoor River. Fairfax Farms Co., Inc., Fairfax, Va. ROSES ROSES FOR FORCING Extra strong selected plants for Easter forcing. TAUSENDSCHOEN. Three year, very heavy, $30.00 per 100. Strong No. 1 plants, as ‘ordinarily. furnished, at special prices. Write for quotations. DOROTHY PERKINS AND EXCELSA. Long tops, plants staked and trained up to insure proper ripening, $25.00 per 100 MAGNA CHARTA. Extra XXX heavy plants, 5 to 8 shoots, $85.00 per 100. No. 1 plants, as ordinarily used, at especial prices. Write for quotations. THE STORRS & HARRISON OO., Painesville. 0. BEDDING AND FORCING ROSES. Much reduced prices. 2%-in. forcing Roses. Per 100 Per 1000 Columbia, own root........s..6+ $ 8.00 $75.00 Radiamte | ..cccccccccccccscccecs 9.00 80.00 White Killarney, own root...... 8.00 75.00 Dunlop, own root ............++ 8.00 75.00 Radiance, 2%4-in.; Helen Gould, President Taft, Etoile de Lyon, Etoile de France, W. R. Smith, Clothilde Soupert, White = Pink Cochet, 2%- in. rendy for 3-in., %7.00 per 100. Etoile de . Etofle "le France, Soupert, strong 3-in., $1. r doz,, $10.00 per 100. GULLETT ONS, LINCOLN, ILL. Roses, Tausendschoen, Perkins, Magna Charta, Teschendorff, good 2-year-old field-grown plants, 35.00 per 100. Roserie, extra fine, 2-year-old, 40.00 per 100; very heavy, 3-year-old, $55.00 per Hee" Write for prices on other varteties, . 8S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. Pri : 1 10 100 = =§ 1000 sutra Pillar, 1.1%" $0.50 $4.00 $80.00 Aneeienn. Pitar, ens ti) pink .........3-4’ -60 5.00 40.00 $350.00 cnt Harri et, 8 let....8-4’ .40 8.00 25.00 ...... Aunt rriet, 5 yr. scariet....4-5’ 4.00 80.00 ...... 2.25 18.00 ...... nation, crim- 8.00 25.00 ...... 3 son scarlet...1-144’ Coronation, crim- son scariet...3-4’ Coronation, crim- son scarlet 4.00 80.00 ...... Dr. W. Fleet, flesh pink. ovevees LL’ 8.00 25.00 225.00 4.50 385.00 325.00 pink wocccenc BA’ 5.00 40.00 850.00 Dorothy Denni- . on, salmon Sreeererty +, Dorothy Denni- eon, 8 yr. sal- 8.00 25.00 200.00 a os 202 8-4’ 8.00 20.00 180.00 Dorothy Perkins, 2 yr. gee... 2.50 20.00 180.00 Dorothy Perkins, 8 yr. pox... , ‘ 8.00 25.00 200.00 Dorothy Perkins, 8 yr. nw aad 4.00 30.00 250.00 Dereny white ........ *1-1%’ Brees. meeRT lake .....2...1-1%’ Excelea, carmine lake.3-4’ Excelsa, carmine lake .........4-5 Farquhar, pink. .3-4’ Hiawatha, Mant red.....3-4’ Lady Gar; anc 2.50 20.00 ...... 8.00 25.00 200.00 ssessessssasessses 8 8 8 & 8 BB 8:00 28:00 oe 8.00 25.00 ...... 8.00 25.00 200.00 4.00 80.00 250.00 8.00 25.00 ....., 2.50 20.00 ...... 8.00 25.00 ...... 3.00 25.00 ...... 8 yr. ruby-red .3-4’ .50 4.00 80.00 250.00 Wichuraiana, white a antes 80 2.50 20.00 ...... Wichuraiana 8 yr. white.. Ly 80 2.50 20.00 ...... HYB TBA ROSES. Gruss an Tep- litz, red...) 1-14" -7% 6.00 60.00 .... Jonkheer J. L. Mock, pink...1-1 -75 6.00 60.00 hye P PERPETUAL ROSES. 10 for $5.00, $35 rrr ad ge ® 100 except as noted. Colomb, ipomes Reanty, Baron de Bonstetten, Baroness de Rothschild, Captain Hayward, des Alpes, Fisher Holmes, Earl of Dufferin, Frau Karl Druschki, $40.00 per 100. General Jacqueminot, John Hopper, Jubilee, Louis Van Houtte, Mme. Gabriel Luizet, Mme. G. Bruant, Magna Charta, Marchioness of Lorne, Marshall P. Wilder, essa nar gf hase Mrs. R. G. Crawford, Paul | iy Vick’s Caprice. CHINA Mme. Plantier ..............000005 $35.00 per 100 soft ¢ ee ueen, Pm ink....3-4’ Blanche Moreau, Henry Martin, Princess Adelaide, Salet. POLYANTHA. Write for prices on Polyanthas. RUGOSA. Conrad F. Meyer................-. $40.00 per 100 THE CONARD & JONES CO., West Grove, Pa. FTELD-GROWN ROSES. On their own roots for forcing. Ramblers: Dorothy Perkins, Excelsa, Tau- sendschoen, extra heavy, selected 38-year-old, Lv dg aad 100; strong 2 and 3-year-old, $25.00 O habe Badehieed: Baby Rambler, Erna Teschen- dorff, Clothilde Soupert and Tausendschoen, heavy per 300. $30.00: per 100; second choice, $20.00 per 1 . L. SCHILLER, 929 Prouty pa - Toledo, 0. pa ta Debate EE cercntart nea Ds Rose Clothilde eonpart, extra strong, field- grown plants, $20.00 per 100. Cash, please. hg Kaltenbach & Sons, R. F. D. No. 2, Erie, 8.00 25.00 ....... ROSES, SPECIAL PRICES. Extra la own-reot plants from 2%-in. pots in fine condition fur immediate delivery. . These special prices are quoted on orders .for fall shipment in an effort to reduce fuel costs necessary to carry this stock until next epeing; American Beauty ......... eeeeeee en eeee «$12.50 ANBelus ...cccececccecsccccceccseeees «eee 18.00 Climbing American Beauty voton rere t -- 5.00 Columbia ........ceeeeeecee vveweptewess -- 6.50 Orusader ........06+5. steidenvests coccscee F500 Frau Kari Druschki ...........0+ FPcee'es3e 8.00 Golden Ophelia ............ cepeets sesecese 10,00 Jonkheer J. L. Mock ........+ ooges.ae cess 6.00 Kaiserin Aug. Victoria......... seccceceess 6.00 Lady Hillingdon ............ seedeececeees 5.50 Mme. Butterfly .......-.seseeee 10.00 Mrs, Chas. Bell .........0.05 6.00 Ophelia .........-sceeeeee 7.00 Paul’s Scariet "Climber 6.00 Priscilla ...... 18.00 Radiance ..... 6.00 Red Orleans ... 7.00 Red: Radiance ........ 6.00 Reine Marie Henriette . 5.00 Write for complete list. AMERICAN. ROSE PLANT CO., Producers of plants that grow and bloom. Id, ROSES. Strong eastern grown Budded Multifiora, graded to a high standard. .00 per 100: bg > bcs Etoile de nee, Reine Marg’t d’Italie, rats Gruss an Teplitz, red; Soleil d’Or, yellow; Paul’s Scarlet Cl., red. Send for list of other varieties. CLIMBING Bp ole lale wr 2-year, No. ewn-root, $25.00 per *100, $300.00 per 1000: Excelsa, red, Hiawatha, pink, white e e, Lady Gay, pink; Dorothy Perkins, pink; Sample bundle of 10 of one variety at 100 ‘rate. NEW BRUNSWICK NURSERIES, New Brunswick, N. J. ROSES, FIELD-GROWN. Heavy d-year XX grade. Note special varieties for forcing: Dorothy Perkins,, Excelsa, White Dorothy Perkins, Crimson Rambler, Tausendschoen, Dr. Van Fleet, Climbing Orleans, Climbing Baby Rambler, Empress of China, sir Thos. Lipton. Write for complete list and special prices. AMERICAN ROSE & PLANT CO., Producers of plants that gor and bloom. Springfield, O FINB STOCK OF OWN-ROOT Roses for immediate shipment. COLUMBIA. Q-im....eceeee «+eee$ 6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000 B-im......22.e22-2. 10.00 per 100, 90.00 per 1000 BLI CROSS, Grand Rapids, Mich. ROSES, OWN-ROOTS. 2-year, field-zgrown plants, $35.00 per 100; extra heavy. $40.00 per 100. Ophelia, Pink Radi- ance, Red Radiance, Wm. R. Smith, Gruss .an Teplitz, Hoosier Reauty, Lady Hillingdon, Rhea Reid, Wellesley, Mme. Butterfly, J. J: L. Mock, My Maryland. B. F. BARR & CO., , , Keystone Nurseries, Lancaster, Pa. CLIMBING ROSES, PER 100. Strong 1-year and 2-year-old plants, $15.00 and $20.00: Paul's Scarlet Climber, budded, $25.00 and $35.00: Purity, the best white, hardy climber, budded, $40.00 and $50.00; standard and half standard Roses, in excellent varieties, $100.00. KOSTER & CO., BRIDGETON, N. J." OWN-ROOT ROSE PLANTS. Strong, healthy stock to close out. 500 Premier, 3-in., $10.00 per 100. 10 per cent disconnt on orders of 250 or more. ZETLITZ FLORAL PRODUCTS CO., Dayton, O. 2000 KAISERIN. 2-year-old, fleld-grown, extra heavy, $35.00 per 100. These will please you. Cc. U. LIGGIT, 505 Bulletin Bidg., Philadelphia, Pa. "HEALTHY AND VIGOROUS STOCK. Roses from 3-in. pots, own-root. 450 Premier ............0.ce eens $10.00 per 100 300 Mme. Butterfly ............... 10 00 ner 100 100 Crusader ..............0.--00ee 10.00 per 106 ___A. CO. BROWN, SPRINGFIELD, ILL. “ROSES, 2-YEAR-OLD BENCH PLANTS. 125 Ophelia, 125 Mrs. Ruc-sell. 1% each. Cash. ANDERSON GREENHOUSE, Cannon Falls, Minn. List 2% and 4-in. pot and fleld-grown Roses. Leedle Co., Expert Rose Growers, Springfield, 0. 170 The Florists’ Review Ocrosmr 5, 1922 ROSES—Continued ROSE COLUMBIA. 4000 extra fine and strong, $10.00 per 100, $85.00 per 1000; or the lot for $75.00 per 2000. Cash. BICHE FLORAL CO., 130 8. 138th St., Lincoln, nt Neb. ROSES. The Bride and Pink Maman Cochet, 2-in. ready for move wu benching, $6.00 per 100. White and Pink oc et, - ear field plants, $25.00 per ”. ” packi rge. Cash. C. HUM HRE ZANESVILLB, 0. SW RDOF ROSH PLANTS Write bach our, gh yey went list of of 2%4-in., 4-in., e S THE MeGREGOR 1 BROS “co. . Springfield, ¢ 0. aan AMERICAN BEAUTY, OWN-ROOT: we'd pie cvanns a> MER Dard 00, $200.00 per 1600 NOs Boesecccccoces r ag ta 00 per 1000 OuAY TICE FLOWER & T €O., . "Aris. R. No. 8, Uphoonte Well- 1. Wanted—200 Premier bench plants. worth Farm Greenhouses, Downers Grove, I SANCHEZIAS Sanchezias: A highly decorative plant; Jar, reen leaves streaked with yellow, ae nat ot Meee 2%-in., 75¢ ee 3-in., a 50. per doz., $10.00 per 100; %- Psa "9 $2.00 per dos, OnE Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. SANSEVIERIAS py Zeylanita i 9 strong 2%-in., .00 per $75.00 00 per 1 ‘ The rater Bros. Co., * Springfield, 0. Sansevieria Zeylanica, 2 The Schmidt & Botley INTRODUOING TO-THE TRADE The finest German strain of hardy Himalaya Pansy seed. It is a large-flowering variety and will bloom as soon as frost ledves the ground. Can be had in 10 colors or mixed, $4.00 per % oz., $2.00 per % oz. Cas Fancy German Trimardeau Pansy seed in 24 separate colors or mixed, grown by Hermann Leid, bie grower of gd Lb 9 $7.00 $4.00 per % oz., $2.00 per % os. Cash HERMANN GLIBMB, Importer of fancy German’ seed, 1824 Foster Ave., Chicago, til. ROCKY MOUNTAIN COLUMBINB SEED. Now ready. We supply the trade with true She tee ene oz., $1 00. Now is the by S ‘get started for next season. COLORADO SEED CO., Denver, Colo. -» Springfield, O. Box 1345, TREE SEEDS. quantities. Cash with order ROCKY MOUNTAIN EVERGREEN Evergreen, Colo. RIMULA OBCONICA. GIGANTEA AND GRANDIFLORA. My well-known strain, with flowers 2 inches in diameter; named varieties or mixed, 75c per pkg. 000 seeds. of 1 H. PLATH, 210 Lawrence Ave., z San Francisco, Cal. GROW STATICB. Best cut and dried flower for bouquets; 5 va- eieties, Latifolia, Caspia, Sinuatum, Bonduellii and Macrophylium, one pkt. of each, 75c. GEORGE LEAVER, P. 0. Box 1049, Los Angeles, Cal. DELPHINIUMS. & N’R’Y, Write for list of See THE WAYSIDB GARD roe .» MENTOR, O. BE sa ceeds: Delphinium Belladonna, $2.00 per. oz.; Chinese, blue, 40c per oz.; rkspur, double, Stock-flowered, rich coral-pink, 40c r os. Mixture, 25c per oz.; Lupinns, biue, Olympic Gardens, uim, Wash. See our ad on front cover page for Asparagus pe v4 ens and Sprengeri, and write for com- ete lis . 8. Skidelsky & Co., 58 Park Place, New Zor Bs eng Belladonna, selected fresh ie, Bi'og 08., eg 3 r ib.; — Medal “0: 1.00 per 0s., .00 per 1 F. Krueger, "nex 102, at. A, Toledo, 0. SELAGINELLAS Selaginella Emmeliana, Moss Fern, $6.00 pe too. _The Schmidt & Botley Co.. _ Springfield. 0. SMILAX Seen SMILAX, FROM 2-IN. POTS. Wholesale Grower, Smilax, extra strong 2%-in.. y $27.50 per 1000. Cash, wrlease J. B. tach & Sons, R. F. D. . 2, Erie, Pa r doz., $6.00 -in., $7.00 per 100. | nay ns EN MER BD eso or NZ. ak ANbunson N, Fern Specialist, Short Hills, N. J. opilex, Rinched several times, strong 2-in., beet 1 B yy per 1000.. Ready now. Edward W. Schuster, Crookston, Minn. afaiiez, strong 2-in. plants, $38.00 per 100, ‘rR 1000, . Skidelsky. & Co., 58 Park Place, New York. ae ae 2-in., $8.00 per 100, $25.00 per ash. Royston & Fenton, Evansville, Ind. Smilax, v ood, 2-in., $2.50 per 100, $22.50 per 1000.” Gash. Ask for "prices on ye quantity. Harglerode Bros., Shippensburg, Pa. 8 BRY STRONG 2\-IN. __‘GUiiarr’ 6 80NS, LINCOLN, Yu. cies, very healthy and well-branched, 2%-in., $3.00 per 100. Freeport Floral Co., Prec Il. Smilax, strong barony 2-in., $8.00 per 1 . Henderson Floral Co., Pana, mn. Smilax, strong plants, $4.00 per 100. Cash. Ryan & Culver, Youngstown, 0. Smilax, stron, on. 9 a r 100. Smilax, strong 2%- “ire per 100. Cash, please. The Sycamore Greenhouses, Sycamore, IIl. Smilax, strong plants, 2%-in., $3.00 per 100, $27.50 per 1000. J. O. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. Smilax, fine ants, 2-in, per 100. Cash. , Byer Bres., Teaadetaiarg, ‘Pa. SNAPDRAGONS FINB STOCK FROM POTS. 00 mab dnagene. topped and branchin; . just right lant, Ramsburg’s seed and absolutely no rust. ust circular with every order and you will povhee no trouble with rust if you follow instruc- ar mple plants mailed for 25c fan $4 wine” Per 1000 Nelrose, beautiful rose-pink.... 5. 00 ‘$45.00 eystone, one of the best........ 5.00 45.00 Golden Pink Queen, very puiar 5.00 45.00 Silver Pink, standard lig rot ink 5.00 45.00 Buxton’s, very fine clear pink... 5.00 45.00 Light-pink, soft shade clear pink 5.00 45.00 wee “puke white; compact flower .....ccseeeeeee ececccees 5.00 45.00 Yellow, best of its color......... 5.00 45.00 Garnet, rich velvety-red......... 5.00 45.00 Scarlet, bright and gay......... 5.00 45.00 Bronze, a novelty in its color.... 5.00 45.00 Ramsbets’s. ‘8 aun? saver ak $8 ° A OUR SNAPDRAGONS NEVER LOOKED BETTER. STRONG 2%-IN. POT ELApaS. er 100 Per 1000 Nelrose ............ esawseeeeeoce $6.00 $50.00 Silver Pink ........ wecececccees 6.00 50.00 Keystone ...........0000. eeeeesee 6,00 50.00 Giant White .............cceeeee 6.00 50.00 Giant Yellow ............ oseedes 6.00 50.00 Giant Red ........ eases oie Geeta - 6.00 50.00 Garnet .....cccscccccccscccceee - 6.00 50.00 NEWER VARIETIES. 2%-in. pots, $8.00 per 100. Orlando, Golden 1 Pink Quee Golden ‘Delight, New Philadelphia "Pink, ROMAN J. IRWIN, 48 W. 18th 8t., New York, N. Y. SNAPS! SNAPS!! SNAPS!!! “Our Quality Excels.’’ New bunch ready for benching. Grown from seed; pinched — grand plants; free from rust. Ramsburg’s seed 2-in. 2%-in. Per Per Per Per 100 1000 §6§©100 8=—. 1000 —e Pink $4.50 $40.00 $5.50 $50.00 aie wavetes -- 4.50 40.00 5.50 50.00 Yellow Sivéeee 50 40.00 5.50 50.00 Nelrose Pink 4.50 40.00 5.50 50.00 Ramsbure’s -e-- 4.50 40.00 5.50 50.00 Philadelphia Pink.... 6.00 55.00 7.50 70.00 Golden Pink Queen: . 6.00 55.00 7.50 70.00 Bronze ........+++++ 6.00 55.00 7.50 70.00 Orlando, bronze...... 6.00 55.00 7.50 70.00 Helen, salmon ..... 7.00 65.00 8.00 175.00 Hybrid, pink ....... 6. 55.00 7.50 70.00 No charge for packing. Terms: Cash. HAMMERSCHMIDT & CLARK, MEDINA, 0. SNAPDRAGON PLANTS PRODUCED BY A SPECIALIST. QUALITY VERY GOOD. Ramsburg’s Keystone, Ramsburg’s Nelrose, Ramsburg’s White, Ramsburg’s Yellow, Ramsbureg’s Pink, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000. Golden Pink Queen, $7.50 per 100, $70.00 per 1000. Golden Delight. $8.00 per 100. $75.00 per 1000. Orlando, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. All of the above are from 2%-in. pots, have been grown from seed and are free from rust. We can also supply seed of most of the above named varieties. Please refer to our wholesale list, just issued, for particulars. Copy mailed for the asking. AMERICAN BULB CO., 172 N. Wabash Ave., Price: Chicago, Tl. SNAPDRAGON PLANTS... From seed; short, bushy ‘Plants shipped in pa- per ein pots. Silver Pink ............ceeeees + $6. $50, Keystone ............cceeeeeeee - 6.00 50.00 Nelrose ............. preys sins « 6.00 50.00 Rose Queen .............s000% +. 6.00. 50.00 Philadelphia Pink ..... ', 6.00 50.00 Golden Delight: .. 6.00 50.00 Phelps’ White 6.00 60.00 Phelps’ Yellow . - 6.00 50.00 Orlando ..........+.. 00 00 6. “Success Quiture” directions “with order. ADOLPH FISCHER, Wholesale Chrysanthemum grower, Easton, Pa. SNAPS! SNAPS!! SNAPS!!! seed Grown from Ramsburg’s Silver Wier 214-in..$5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000 pc Aggy 2\%-in..... 5.00 per 100, .00 per 1! ¥-in. ... 5,00 per 100, 45.00 per 1000 Phelps’ White, 2%-in. .........-- 5.00 per 100, 45.00 per 1000 Phel oe “Yellow aT ee ee 5.00 per 100, 45.00 per 1000 Phitadelphia Pink, 2%-in. ........... 6.00 per 100, 55.00 per 1000 250 at 1000 rate. Cash with the order. Our plants are pinched and free from rust. ORTH SIDE GREENHOUSES, Hartford City, Ind, SNAPDRAGONS, | ORIGINATOR’S SEEDS. Grown by specialist, strong plants, branched and packed right. Free from rust. Per 100 Per 1000 well- Keystone, 2%-in. ........-ee008 ,50 0.00 Nelrose, 24-in. ......seseveeees 4.50 40.00 Phelps’ White, 2%4-in........... 4.50 40.00 Phelps’ Yellow, 2%4-in........... 4.50 40.00 SNAPDRAGONS, SPECIAL OFFER. Philadelphia Pink, new, well ey and free from rust; 2%-in., » $5. 00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. We need the roo CARTER "& "SON, MT. HOLLY, N. J. FOR SALE. Snapdragons, excellent stock for immediate planting; giant strains; topped and branching in the following: Golden Pink Queen, salmon- pink, Silver Pink, Philadelphia Pink, garnet, scarlet, Feinw and wastes err free from any disease. mS $5. Oe .00 per 1000. RIVERSID TLORI iTS’ CO., 3363 Riverside Drive, West Park, Cleveland, O. Snapdragons, well-grown from best seed ob- Seesee: all well-branched; free from _ rust. ese lants will ogg you. 10, Philadelphia Par we we consider the best pink to date, ge n., 36.00 Silver Pink, Nelrose, Phelps’ White end ‘Giant Yellow, 2%- -in., $5.00 per 100. Cash, eanee. ¥. B. Selkregg, North East, Pa STRONG SNAPDRAGON PLANTS. Keystone, Nelrose, Phelps’ White and Phelps’ Yellow, from 2%-in. pots, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000. Add 5 per cent for packing. Cash GODFREY ASCHMANN, 1010 W. Ontario 8t., Philadelphia, Pa. SNAPDRAGON PLANTS. From Ramsburg’s seed, assorted colors, silver-pink, rose-pink, white, yellow, scarlet, twice cut anes, ae x oe per 1000. | plea EAGLE GROVE GREENHOUSE, Eagle Grove, Ia. Snapdragons, Keystone, Nelrose, Silver. Pink, white, yellow, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000: Philadelphia Pink, Gciden Pink Queen, Golden Dest and Orlando, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. We can supply seed of the above varieties. 8. 8S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New. York. Snapdragons, Silver Pink, Nelrose, Phelps’ White and Phelps’ Yellow, good, clean stock, ready for inside planting; short, bushy, cut back plants of 3 bee) x} of of our own growing, 2 100. Henry Smit Micrel ¢ Co. Grand Rapids, Mich. SNAPDRAGONS, STRONG 2%-IN. PLANTS. Silver Pink ......... SbebeS Sececcese $5.50 per 100 Rose-red ......se.e08 606 6.8.06-00.0.0'0. 6:6 5.00 per 100 Mixed wccicccccccccstcceecsescccce 4.50 per 100 McDONALD & CO., Crawfordsville, Ind. SNAPDRAGON NANUM. Some select varieties for greenhouse forcing, coral-pink, the best variety we have grown, pearl white, terra cote Amber Queen, seedlings, Edu + 8 2 Cas $. LOHR ¢ GREENHOUSES, OTTAWA, ILL. NS APDRAGON PHILADELPHIA PINK. The very rae sort. THB IMLAY CO., ZANESVILLE, 0. SNAPDRAGONS, STRONG AND HEALTHY. Pink, bronze and white; pinched back, good winter-bloomers; 2%-in. stock, $4.50 per 100, r 1000. ash with order. M. C. SCHAEFER FLORAL CO., Cemetery Rd., Price Hill, Cincinnati, O. ALL THE LEADING VARIETIES. Snapdragons, clean, no rust, 2%4-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash with order. ROSE HILL NURSERIES, New Rochelle, N. Y. SNAPDRAGON NELROSBE. $5.00 o 100. J. C. BIGELOW & SONS, UTICA, N. Y. Ocrosper 5, 1922 The Florists’ Review 171 NEW PHILADELPHIA. True; seed from originator; 2-in.; cut back, branched, $4.00 per 100. Packed right and free. 8. CO. TEMPLIN & SON, Garrettsville, O. Snapdragons, Silver Pink, Pink Geoen. garnet, white, yellow and scarlet; fine bushy plan pinched back twice; 2%-in. ready to shift, $4.50 per 100, $40.00 per 1000, Samuel Whitton, Utica, N. Y. Snapdragons, Silver Pink and Nelrose, fine plants from 3%-in. pots, $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. Cash with order. Belvidere, N. J. Alexander Shreve, SNAPDRAGON PHILADELPHIA PINK. Easily the best pink on the market, from 2%-in., topped once, $5.00 per 100. H. D. ROHRER, LANCASTER, PA. Snapiragos Philadelphia Pink, from seed, pinched, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100; 2-in., $4.00 per 100. Oash, please, Griffen’s Flower Shop, Hannibal, Mo. Snapdragons, Canary Bird, yellow: Snowflake, white; pink, red, carmine, and scarlet; pinched, 5 Clean stock, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. Ww. H. hwan, Gibsonburg, 0. Snapdragons, Keystone, Purity, finest white; giant pink, white yellow, etc., seedlings, otit- door-grown, fine ‘or 2-im. pots, $1.00 per 100 Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa. Snapdragons, Keystone, pink; Ramsburg’s Golden Pink and Hybrid Pink, strong 2%-in. stock, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 for 1000. Evenden Bros. Co., illiamsport, Pa. Snapdragons, Purple King and Lovely, yellow, white or pink; ready for benching, 2%-in. pots, $5.00 per 100. Packing free. Cash. La Crosse Floral Co., La Crosse, Wis. Snapdragons, ready for bench, pink sorts, mixed, strong 3-in., $6.00 per 100. Packing 5 percent. 0. H. Frey, Florist, Lincoln, Neb. Snapdragons: 2%-in. Silver Pink, Ramsburg’s strain seedlings; strong plants, $4.50 per 100. Cash. W. A. Ballou, Wheaton, Ill. Snapdragon A. Virginia, deepest pink grown, 2%-in., pots, $7.00 ner 100, $65.00 per 1000. Paul E. Richwagen, Needham, Mass. Snapdragons, Silver Pink, Phelps’ Yellow and White, 2%4-in., $5.00 per 100. Cush. Cougill’s Flower Shop, Auburn, Ind. Snapdragon Philadelphia Pink, fine plants, 2%- {n., $6.00 per 100. Constein's Greenhouse, Upper Sandusky, 0. Snapdragon Keystone, strong 2%-in., $3.00 per 100, $27.50 per 1000. J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. Snapdragon Nelrose, strong plants, 2%-in., 6c each Groves ral Oo.. Atchison, Kan. SPIRAEAS SPIRAEA. Strong clumps, 6 te 10 eyes, Michigan-grown, Gladstone, white; America, best pink; Peach Blossom, pink; Rubens, dark pink; . Queen Alexandra, bright pink, $40.00-per 100, 50 for $25.00. 25 for $13.50. ROMAN J. IRWIN. 43 W. 18th S8t., New York, N. Y. STATICE STATICE LATIFOLIA Is a hardy garage =o with delicate lavender blue flowers of a mist-like appearance. Very useful to florists either fresh cut or dried for winter use. Flowers about the time Baby’s Breath is through and is nsed in much the same way, dos., $1.20; 100, $8.00; 1000, $75.00. WILLIAM TOOLE & SON, Baraboo, Wis. Garry-nee-Dule, erevias STEVIA! STEVIA!! STEVIA!!! Oace pinched; fine stock. Double white, 2%-in., 4c; 2-in., fine plants, 34%c each. Cash. “Our Quality Excels.”’ See Snandragon ad also. RSCAMIMT & CLA STEVIAR! STEVIAS!! STEVIAS!!! 6000 branched plants ready for immediate ship- ment; once and twice pinched, 2-in., $3.00 per 100; 3-in., $5.00 per 100. Packing free. Cash. VALLEY VIEW GARDENS, TIFFIN, 0. DOUBI.E STEVIA. 8-in., $8.00 per 100; 4-in., $12.00 per 100. WINFIELD 8S. KIRCHER, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O. Stevias, 100 double, extra nice, bushy fellows, now in 6-in. and 7-in. pots, 15c each. No charges for packing. Cash, please. West Bau Claire Greenhouses, Eau Claire, Wis. Stevias, single, tall, good plants, 3-in., $7.00 per 100; medium tall, double, extra fine bushy lants ready to shift, 5-in., $15.00 per 100. . §. Skidelsky & Co., 58 Park Place, New York. Stevias, heavy 2%-in. ready | for 4-in., $3.50 per 100, $30.00 ope 1000; 8-in., 5c each. C. K. Wisner, 237 B. Delaware Ave., Toledo, O. Stevias, strong 4-in., $10.00 per 100; 2%-in., $3.50 per 100. Henry Krueger, 602 Clark St., Toledo, 0. Stevias, 2%-in., $4.00 per 100; 4-in., $10.00 per 100; fleld-grown teady for 6-and 7-in., $12.00 end $15.00 per 100. Otto P. Krueger, Toledo, 0: Stevias, 2-in., $8.00 per 100. No ck! charge. Cash. ‘o. L. Humphrey, Zanesville, a Stevias, stro’ lants, 2%-in., $4.00 100. cking tree bem Floral Co., Goshen, T Ind. STOCKS STOCK BEAUTY OF NICK. In the following colors, pink, white, flesh-color and lavender, 2-in. pots, $7.50 per 100, $65.00 per 1000. ; ROMAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. 18th 8t., New York, N. Y. Stocks, pink, white and lavender; Beatty of Nice type; fine double, for forcing, 2%-in., $3.00 per 100, $27.50 per 1000. J. ©. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. 600 10-WEEK STOCKS. Bismarcks; lavender, pink and yellow; fine plants, $-in., Tc each. Cash, please. DIXON FLORAL CO., DIXON, ILL. STRAWBERRY PLANTS Strawberry plants, layer or field-grown, for success with October planting. Aroma, Brandy- wine, Chesapeake, Campbell’s Early, Early Jer- sey Giant, Early Ozark, Gandy, Glen Mary, Joe Johnson, Premier, Klondike, Howard No. 17, Marshall, Norwood, Ryckman, Success, Senator Dunlap, Stevens’ Late, William Belt, $1,50 per 100, $10.00 bsg 1000. Progressive Everbearing, $2.25 per 100, $13.50 per 1000. Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y. Progressive Everbearing, $5.50; Premier, Bed- arena, Scionilla, $4.00; Howard No. 17, $4.50; Dunlap, $3.25; Early Superior, $2.75 per 1000. Nicol Nook Gardens, Milford, Del. Strawberry plants, Everbearing, 5000 fo $30.00. Cash with order. Mrs, Anna Husted, Zion City, Ill. STROBILANTHES Strobilanthes Dyerianus, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O. SWAINSONAS SWAINSONA ALBA. 4-in., $15.00 per 100. ROSEMONT GARDENS, 116 Dexter Ave., Montgomery, Ala. Swainsonas, extra fine, strong 4-in. plants, 15.00 per 100. S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. Swainsonas, white; 2%4-in., $4.00 per 100. The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0. Swainsonas, 38-in., 8c each. C. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan. TRADESCANTIAS Tradescantias, or Wandering Jew, Zebrina and Bicolor, 2%-in., $3.00 per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouses, Tuskegee, Ala. Tradescantias, red; 2%-in., $3.00 per 100. Charles Sherwood, Waterloo, Ia. TRITOMAS TRITOMA, RED HOT POKER. Field clumps, 1-year-old, $8.00 per 100. No packing charge. Cash. Cc. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE, O. TUBEROSES TUBEROSE BULBS. om size, 800 bulbs to barrel, $21.00 per very al First size, 1000 bulbs to barrel, 000 "Packing free. F. 0. b. Watts, Cal. GARDIEN & CO., P. 0. BOX 127, WATTS, CAL. UMBRELLA PLANTS ‘ Umbrella plants, strong 2%4-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O. Umbrella plants, clumps, $15.00 per 100. Truitt’s Greenhouses, Chanute, Kan. Umbrella plants, good 8-in., 8c. L. G. Brown, 35th St. and Kensington Ave., Kansas City, Mo. TE __ VEGETABLE PLANTS Tomato plants for forcing, Roney Bros.’ Comet strain, 2%-in. pot plants, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000. Cash, please. J. J. Clayton & Son, West Grove, Pa. Grand Rapids Lettuce plants, now ready, $2.00 per 1000; Parsley, double curled, $3.50 per 1000. Wm. P. Yeagle, Bristol, Pa. Lettuce plants, Grand Rapids and Big Boston, $10.00 per 1000, $8.50 for 10,000. J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. Lettuce Grand Rapids, $1.25 per 1000. Cash. C. A. Anderson Greenhouse (Co., Box 56, Tionesta, Pa. Parzley, Double Moss Curled, large fleld-grown plants for winter forcing, 100, $1.00; 1000, $4.50. Nicol Nook Gardens, Milford, Del. Parsley, double curled, strong, field-grown plants, 80c per 100, $4.00 per 1000. Cash. Christian B. Groff, R. F. D. No. 6, Lancaster, Pa. Parsley plants, double curled, strong plants, $2.50 per 1000 _J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. Grand Rapids Lettuce plants, $2.00 per 1000. Hilligoss Greenhouse, Atchison, Kan. large field-grown Grand Rapids: Lettuce, $2.00 per 1000, $7.25 er 5000. 5 Ww. K. Bradley, 1901 S St., Elwood, Ind. Lettuce, Grand Rapids and Big Boston, $1.50 1000. sh. La John I. Whiting, Allegany, N. Y. ee Parsle double, curled, stron; fleld-grown Bbc per. 160, 006. 15 per 1 ieee 7 Shuires, Good Ground, N. Y. (Grand Rapids Lettuce plants, $2.00 per 1000. Fand Bapics ‘6. L. McCoy, Miami, Okla. aS. Ne pn VINCAS, VARIEGATED AND GREEN. 400,000 field-grown, rooted layers of the finest quality and size, grown on good, clay loam, not of soft growth but good firm wood,' also 12,000 « clumps of like quality and size and several thou- sand very early rooted layers, pinched: back, with 2 to 5 eyes and leads which will make 3%-in. stock for spring sales at the following prices: ' Rooted layers, $1.50 per 100, $15.00 per 1000; clumps, $6.00. per 100, $60.00 per 1000; early, pee back layers, $2.50 per 100, $25.00 per Send in your orders and avoid the rush. Good packing and prompt delivery. Ready now. Cash. JOHN H. GRISCEL, Xenia Pike, R. R. 8, Dayton, O. VINCA VARIEGATA READY FOR SHIPMENT. Grown under ideal conditions in quantity. Have you ever received field stock dug dry with roots badly torn? Our soil is. made just right for lifting by turning on irrigation. Strong, firm and vigorous clumps, $6.50 per 100; $60.00 per 1000; well-rooted layers, $15.00 per 1000; 200 at 1000 rate. Carefully and promptly shipped from Dayton, 0. LUTHER HORLACHER, R. R. 7, XENIA, 0. OVER 100,000 EXTRA FINE VINCAS. Strong fleld-grown plants, $6.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. Strong rooted layers, $15.00 per 1000. Cash. FRISCH THE FLORIST, DAYTON, 0. Variegated, extra fine, field-grown clumps. Satisfaction guaranteed. Large clumps ........--eeeeeeeeee $60. Extra large clumps .........-.+-- 70.00 per 1000 Cash with order, plense. MANITOWOC FLORAL CO., MANITOWOC, WIS. VINCA VARIEGATA. Field-grown, 10 to 15 leads, vines up to 3, 4 and 5 ft. long; ean ship cut back to 8 ins. to lighten express, $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. Cash, but no packing charge. THE IMLAY CO., ZANESVILLE, 0. VINCA VARIEGATA. : We are ready to ship Vincas at once, both field layers and clumps. Clamps ...ccccccaee $6.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000 15.00 per 1000 Cash with order. WESTWOOD FLOWER & PLANT CO., Lynam St. near Hoover Ave., Dayton, O. VINCAS ARE MY SPECIALTY. Field-grown, exceptionally extra heavy. I grow and ship first class stock only and rooted layers, $15.00 per 1000; Vinca Variegata, fine field-grown, 1000 now in 3-in. and 4-in. pots, $7.50 per 100. These are extra good. No charge for packing. Cash, please. Small orders will be taken care of just like the large ones. West Eau Claire Greenhouses, Eau Claire, Wis. VINCAS. Field-grown, extra heavy, can be divided into 2 to 3, C. U. LIGGIT, 505 Bulletin Bldg., Philadelephia, Pa. VINCAS, VARIEGATED. : Field-grown. extra lInarge clumps, twenty or more leads, $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000: rooted layers, $12.50 per 1000. Satisfaction guaranteed. Cash, please. L. J. MULHAUSER, 1701 Court St., Syracuse, N. Y. VINCA VARIEGATA. Sure to please; 4000 field clumps, 18 to 25 leads, $6.50 per 100. $60.00 per 1000; 10,000 field layers, $15.00 per 1000. Cash. Look over Review for other ads. SCHNEIDER, FLORIST, 22 F High St., Springfield, 0. A. NO. 1 VINCAS, VARIEGATED. Strong, field-grown, extra heavy, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Immediate delivery. Cash with order. CRAWFORD FLORAL CO., 4512 N. Crawford Ave., Chicago, Ill. Vinca Variegata. fine, large, fleld-grown, bushy plants, can be divided, 6c to 8c each: 4-in. pot- grown, 5¢ each, to close them ont. Cash, please. Derr’s Flower Shop, Williamsport, Pa. Ocroser 5, 1922 VINCAS—Continued VINCA bt as TH® REBSER PLANT CO., SPRINGFIELD, 0. VINCA VARIBGATA, Per 100. Per yg Field layers, fine, well rooted... .$1.50 $15. Barly layers, pinched back...... on sence Field-grown clumps, October 15.. 6.50 60. L. SNYDER, R. B.. NO. 8, DAYTON, O. VINCAS, VARIEGATED, FIELD-GROWN. Under the on system. 6 to 14. leads, 6%4c 1000. 200 at 1000 tate. dotpber Melivery. an r cent. B. QO, Bh. AKE, SPRINGPIBLD, oO. cA Majer, variegated; our usual satisfac of vines; field layers ready now, $1. so 15.00 per sare ht -gTrown 50 per 100, $60.00 per grams: tn or amy tar a A Lg Rn a han & Oo., R. No. 8, Dayton, 0. Qin: Aer 5.00 per 100, gaa 00 ‘ Pots ....000- \s r 1000 900.00 we li grown, EE og eee. 1001500 fn 100, 1OKOMAN J. IRWIN, 438 W. 18th 8t., New York, N. Y. VINCAS, ALBA AND ROSBA: plants, Base per 1000; 500 at 1000 rate. sh, Guo. Ww Ww. "BARTHOLOMEW, 1117 8S. Broadway, Dayton, 0. VINCA VARIEGATA, A limited number of fi “e gg my lants; extra large size, $7.50 00, $70.00 per 1000. Cash with eae STUPPY FLORAL CO., 8ST. JOSEPH, MO. 4000 VINCA VARIEGATA. Field-grown, 10 to 15 leads, 7c each. October delivery. Cash, please. EDWIN 8H. WOERNER, ARLINGTON, NEB. ange real value, field-grown from 2% and 2%-in. 8c and 10c; rooted runners, $1.50 per 100. wre Thompson, Florist, Beaver Falls, Pa. Vinca Variegata, etrees, ant: -grown clum same as usual, 50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000; field layers, ag r £000, Cash, please. . P. mith, Box 7 721, Piqua, O. kia VARIEGATA CLUMPS, Sonny field-grow: yi) plants, renee, to ship, gine ee 000. Cash, please. i: _B. BR. CHAT ‘ELD, R. Ps, SPRINGFIBLD. oO. Vincas, stro ae fleld- -gtown clumps, $7.50 r os $70.00; per 1000; rooted layers, $15.00 oer 8. 8. Skidelsky & Co., Co., 53 Park Place, New York. With aan SINOAS 1 Liege geal 100, $60.00 strong roots, r per 1000. No packing charge. Cash. Oo. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLBE, 0. ; time, 00.” Gneh. clumps, $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000 sh, please. France & ce & Vandegrift, Monroe, Mich. Vinca Variegata, 5 strong, , field- -grown clumps, $6.00 per 100. Mt. Pleasant Greenhouses, Mt. Vincas, variegated, rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100, $18.00 per 1000. W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, Il. Vincas, variegated, extra heavy, field- -grown clumps, $6.00; 2%4-in. pots, $4.00 per 100. Cash with order. Harry A. Cook, Oberlin, 0. Vinca Variegata, strong, field-grown clumps, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Packing free. Cash. Plain City Greenhouses, Plain City, 0. Vinca Variegata, extra heavy, field-grown clumps, $7.50 per 100, $70.00 per 1000. Cash. Anderson Floral Co., 515 John St., Anderson, Ind. Vinca Variegata, strong, $7.50 per 100. ash. J. A. . Bissinger, Florist, Lansing, Mich. Vinca Variegatn. st strong field-grown plants, $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000. Chas. E. Smith & Son, York, Pa. Vinca Variegata, field-grown, stron lants, $8.00 per 100. Cash. . Harglerode RBros., Shippensburg, Pa. Vinca Variegata, A 1 stock, rooted tips, $1.56 per 100, age per 1000. Ready October 1. Cash. L. Karl Gueltig, R. No. 2, Dayton, 0. as, exceptional stock, strong field-grown $7.00 per 100. Wm. Schwan & Son, Fredonia, N. Y. tepid nage nn geeeeenegree-areinpasne cepremmeretpemat doer omen same Vinen Variegata, fine field-grown plants, $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. Cash, please. E. Kallenbach & Sons, R. F. D. No. 2, Erie, Pa. Vinca Variegata, field-clumps, $7.00 per 100; rooted layers, only 100,000 left, $12.00 per 1000. Abby Avenue Greenhouses, Dayton, O. Vinea Variegata, some green, extra strong, field- rene ft gr'X, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Cash. & I. L. Fedder, Dansville, N. Y. Vinca Vaciecta strong 2-in., ready for 8-in., $4.00 per 100. Cash Maon Floral Co., Elgin. TM. Vincas, field clumps, extra large, 7c. R. Sellers, Alliance, O. fleld-grown plants, ‘$75.00 Pleasant, Mich. . Vinca Major, variegated, ‘extra. heavy grown plant a3 -00 aloes ta Packing free. —. Ney View Gardens, Vinca Variegata, : 2 field-grown =o 00 100, 1000. ° Cash. reise The #26. per 1 Gardens, Urbana, O. bey oa etnias PS peuser coe of 4-in. i] ‘2 Ww 2 ie! N. 0. C Caswell. D Delavan, Il. Vinca vareaeta! field-grown, $8.00 per 100, fer & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis. Vinca, M -in., 60c dos., $4.00 100, $86.00 por'1008, 1? O° Per ated Oak Grove Sepionoene, Tuskegee, Ale from 3" 8 to 6 10 8 ets, 4200 per or 108, $12.08 por 1000 10 Vincas, field-grown ane r 100, a ga 00 << 1000. The McGregor TOs. Ber se. Co., Springfield, 0. Vinca Variegata, fine, field-grown Plante, $7 $7. 00 per 100. Freyhoff Garden Gardens, Ur Thana, O D. Vincas, variegated 00 100; Ia jerers, yers, $1.50 50 per 100.° 98,00 por rueger, Toledo, O Vinca V. ta, extra ump, Te. ©. Humfeld, Clay yh pans nee: — 1 teld clumps, $6.00 per 100. oc. G. ke, krkpe N. ¥. $8.00 per 100. _0..G. Lecke, Arkport, N.Y. VIOLETS VIOLETS, Governor Herrick, rich blue, field clum Lady Hume Campbell, field’ cl hams, wers double light blue ........ccccccscccccceee 8. Swanley one n field clumps.............. 8.00 HE CONARD & JONES CO., Went Grove, VIOLETS, FREY'S FRAGRANT. A sport of California with the same color as Gov. Herrick, stronger EF rowth and larger flowers on onder stems than Herrick and is fragrant. t00 ft nee vee —— ae and 8-in. pots, $12.00 per 100, "PREY & FREY, 1838 O 8t., Per 100 +++ $8.00 Lincoln, Neb. VIOLETS, GOVERNOR HERRICK, Strong frame-grown pot-plants, : hans bahubvsess MOR oe per 100 PIM. occnccacakhopinarsevese ess oe 7.00 per 100 A. BUCKBER, Forest City Greeshouses, Rockford, Il. FREY'S FRAGRANT. A sport of California with the same color as Governor Herrick, strong growth; large flow- ers, very fragrant; field-grown plants, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000. Cash with order. STUPPY FLORAL CO., ST. JO JOSEPH, MoO. VIOLETS, F FIELD-GROWN AND 8 AND SOIL PLANTS. Ready now. Marie Louise .....cccceccescccese $12.00 per 100 Princess of Ve eevcvcssoccecs - 12.00 per 100 IRWIN, 48 W. 18th st New York, N. Y. VIOLETS. GOVERNOR HERRICK. Per 100 Per 1000 8-in. strong plants............ -$7.00 $60.00 BAUSCHER BROS., 20 South Chicago Ave., Freeport, Ill. VIOLET PRINCESS OF WALES. 400 good field clumps, $7.00 per 100; the lot for $25.00. Cash. SCHNEIDER, FLORIST, 22 E. High S8t., Springfield, O. Violet Princess of Wales, 2%-in., $4.00 per 100, $37.50 per 1000; field-grown, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.- The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0. Violet Governor Herrick, improved, strong, frame-grown plants, 2%4-in., $9.00: per. 100. No packing charge. Cash, plense. Dole Floral Co., Beatrice, Neb. _ Violet Governor Herrick, field-grown plants. $8.00 per 100, f. o. b. Leavenworth. Packed light to save express if wanted. Cash. Elmer J. Cowling, R. 1, Leavenworth, Kan. — Violet Governor Herrick, field-grown: S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Piace, “New York. FIELD-GROWN VIOLET PLANTS. Princess of Wales, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Can ship anv time. Cash. please, C. L. VAN METER, MONTICELLO, IA. ~ Violets, Lady Hume Campbell and Swanley White, field clumps, $10.00 per 100. _ _A. B, Campbell, Cochranville, Pa. Violet Princess of Wales, strong, field-grown plants, $10.00 per 100. Packing free. Cash. Loeffler & Benke, Watertown, Wis. “Violet. Princess of Wales. clean and strong field-grown plants, $8.00 per 100. Cash, please. J. A. Bissinger. Florist, Lansing, Mich. Violet Governor Herrick, field-grown, strong plants, $8.00 per 100. James M. Hoag, Ovid, Mich. Violet Governor . large, field-grown plants, $6.00 per 100. Glass Floral ng Beac Beach, Mass, Violet Princess off Wales, strong, field- -grown, $8.00 ner 190) Cash. R. & lL. Fedder, Dansville, N. Y. Violets, Gonteeee Herrick and Frey’s Fragrant, strong 2%-in. per 100. Packing charges 5 per cent. 6. sneee, Florist, Lincoln, Neb. Wiolet, Princess ito vox} nongy Hy field-grown nts, r F per. 0. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. Violet Governor Te strong, field-grown, $8.00 per 100. Klein’s Greenhouses, Madison, Wis. “Violet Princess of Wales, strane fleld-grown, $8.00 per 100, Cloute Bros., Fort Atkinson, Wis. Violet Governor Herrick, mammoth field plasts, plants, 10c. ©. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan. Violet Govemer Herrick, large field clumps, $10.00 per 100, Otto P. Krueger, Toledo, O. MISCELLANEOUS Geraniums, Easter prey and Petunias, 100,- 000 for October and later dettvery; better stock and lower prices than last year when we made lots of friends. out of our new customers, with last year’s rooted cuttings and plants; having a wonderful. lot of fine, healthy stock: for this sea- son, we would like to make friends with you, The list, below is way above the average in quality: Easter Greeting, 2%-in., Tc each. Geraniums, 8. A. Nutt, unrooted, 1c, rooted cuttings, 144c; later, 2A -in., 5c. rooted cuttings, 2c; 2 ie ‘Be. cuttings, 244¢; later, 2 he . Poitevine, root- ed cuttings, 2%4c; later, “bag in., 6c. Ricard, rooted cuttings, 3c; 2-in. + 6c. Barney, rooted cuttings, 3c; 2%4-in., 6c each. Double Petunia. Snowball, white; rooted: cut- tings, 2%4c; fine variegated, rooted cuttings, 2c; Blue Vesuvius, new, rooted cuttings, 4c; Pink Beauty. clear rose, new, rooted cuttings, 5c each. Verbena Beauty of Oxford, clear rose-pink; have all the stock in this country of — variety ; stock limited; rooted cuttings, 6c each Coleus Trailing Queen, rooted cuttings, le. Daisies, Mrs. Sander, large double white; Boston vag ~ ret and Chicago White, rooted cut- tings, -in., 5c each. RAR. tia, ‘or Wandering Jew, Tricolor, ee 1c; Ice Plant, rooted cuttings, ¢ each. German Iris in beautiful shades of blue, pink, lavender and white; strong divisions, 4c. Carefully packed Fn long shipments. Cash with order. Wm. 8. Lohr, Ottawa, Ill. Aspara aa Peg t+ 5 Nanus and Sprengeri, 214-in., ee 3 $45.00 per 1000. Rex Begonia, ein, Oc; re -in., 15¢; 4-in., 30c; 5-in., 40c. Carnations, Christmas Cheer and Matchless, $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. Cyclamen, meets mixed, 3-in., "15¢; 4-in., 30c. Dracaenas, 2%-in., 2%c; 38-in , Be. Myosotis, 2%-in., 4c. mene Otaksa, field- -grown, ready for 5, *@ and 7-in an 25c' and 35c; larger, 75c; 2%4- -in., 6c; rooted cut- tings, $3.00 per 100. Vincas, field: -grown, 10c, qe and 5c; rooted cuttings, small lot, $12.00 r 1000. Cherries, in bloom and berried, 5c, 10c and a Swainsonas, 2%4- rooted cuttings, 4c; later, in., 6c; 3-in., 10c. Stevi 2%-in., 5c; large, fleld-grown, 10c; rooted cu zs, 1c, * Geraniums, 8. A. Nutt, Buchner, V. Presilly, Doyle, Castellane, Lawrence and $20.00 per 1000; vine and Ricard, 2-in rooted cuttings trong, healt! Thousands of them in the: the following: True Easter Greeting, 14%4c; Geranium S. A. Nutt, 1c; Petunias, white, variegated, double, le; King Edward, ‘single, red, ic; double, blue, 2c; Trailing Queen Coleus, .44c;' Chicago White and Sander Daisies, 1%c; Wandering Jew ‘Tri- color, %c; Vinca tips,: strong fleld-grown, 80c per 100; German Irises, 3 varieties, in’ beautiful shade of blue, pink, lavender and white, 3c; strong divisions. Will ship in light boxes and no charge for packing. Better be quick. Cash with order, please. WM. S. LOHR GREENHOUSES, OTTAWA, ILL. ~ LARGH FIELD CLUM ent varieties of Gaillardia seeceesteeceeueccesses $$10.00 per 100 Shasta Daisy Alaska .............. 12.00 per 100 Violet Governor Herrick .......... 10.00 per 100 Stevias, large field climps......,. 15.00 per 100 Stevias, 2%-in. and 4-in., $4.00 and 10.00 per 100 Vinca Variegata, Papnins clumps...... 00 per 100 English Ivy, field-grown .......... 20.00 per 100 Dracaena. Indivisa, field- “grown, 4 ‘and 5-in. ie $15.00: and $20.00 per 100. Hydrangeas, French and Otaksa, 6-in., $40.00 er 100. Cleveland Cherries, na | a a alc ready for 6-in. pots, $15.00 per 100. OTTO P. KRUEGER, TOLEDO. 0. aay aaa Keystone, yellow and white, Galle I ; alla Lilies, strong plants, out of 4-in. pots, a hewn good, healthy plants, out of 7-in. pots, 75e. oo good, healthy plants, out of 4-in: pots, Pelargonium rg Greeting, unrooted cut- tings. $1.00 per 100. Dracaena Indivisa, out of T7-in. pots, 60c. Cash with order E. H. Frenking, 519 Ingham Ave., Trenton, N. J. Asparagus Sprengeri, 4-in., 12c. Dracaena Indivisa, strong 3-in., 8c. Vinca Variegata, field-grown plants, 5c. Vinca Variegata, pot-grown, 3-in., : See my ad under Carnation heading. Palle Keit, 601 Washington Ave., Bay City, ch. OcropEB 5, 1922 The Florists’ Review 173 SURPLUS STOCK. Begonias, full of bloom, 50c each of the follow- | : Chatelaine, Rosea, Prima Donna, Luminosa, pth Queen and Erfordii, all from seed; fine, bushy 4-in. ready for 5 or 6-in., 18c. ‘Argenteo Guttata, 30 4-in., 20c. Cyclamen, 5 colors, per- fectly clean; 300 3%-in., 20c. 8. A. Nutt, 300 2%-in., 5c. Impatiens Sultani, 100 2%4-in., 4c. Rex, 4 colors, assorted, 2% and 4-in., 10c’ and 20c each. Cash. Wm. 2B. Stevens, Crumpton, Md, geo we 2%4-in., $3.50 per 100, one Indivisa, fine stock, 3-in., $5.00 per cramer ne Mrs. M. A. Patten, 2%-in., $5.00 00; rooted cuttings, bine R Bee 1000. Chatelaine, ‘sia per ion 00 pe $14.00 per 1000. Cash with order. Rudolph Irsa, East Hampton, N. _¥. Surplus stock priced a clean up quickly. Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, 3-in., 5c; 4-in., 10c; Grant, 3-in., 5c; Poitevine, 8-in., 6c each. Asparagus Sprengeri, 8-in., 6c each; seedlings, $6.00 per 1000. Begonia Luminosa, 2%4-in., 5c each. Vincas, 2%4-in., 4c each. L. B. Klopp, Kankakee, IIl. Primula Obconica, 3-in. ...........6.. 6c each Bvonymus, white and yellow, strong PARNIS i vcncorersiecesidecsecccessces 65¢ each Geraniums, stock plants .............06% 6c each Quercus Austriaca, strong... .........5+. 20c each Fuchsias, stock ..........seseeee Qaitiasecers 10c each Smilax, Strong .....c ec ecresscccevecvees 8e¢ each Levant Cole, Battle Creek, Mich. Geraniums, 8. A. Nutt, Viaud and Mrs, Law- rence, best salmon; 4-in., 10c; 8-in., 6c. Vinca Variegata, 4-in., 10¢. Pelargoniums, mixed, good varieties, 2-in., 6c. Cash, please. Osage Greenhouse, Osage, Ia. Coleus, 5000 good, strom 2-in. to 2%-in. Alternantheras, 8600 2 -in., red and yellow. one Jew, 2000 2-in., red. Aw ot the above in strong plants, $20.00 per 1 Schmaus Bros., Paducah, Ky. Cleveland Cherries, 4-in., 10c each. Cinerarias, 24%-in., 4c each. Begonia Chatelaine, 2%-in., 5c; 8-in., 10c each. Asparagus Plumosus, 2%-In., “4c each. Argos Greenhouse, Argos, Ind. German Ivy; Trailing Queen Coleus; Wandering Jew, variegated and Tricolor, rooted cuttings, $1.00 per a Cach, please. C. . Winn, Box 198, Fremont, Neb. Sprengeri, =i heavy 3-in. ready for 4-in. or fine to bench, $5.00 per 100. 50 Vinca Variegata, field clumps, long runners, full of cuttings, 6c each, Crowell’s Flower Shop, Goshen, Ind. TO EXCHANGE To fees, fice ‘Theo and White Enchantress, Matchless, ss Theo and Nebraska, $50.00 oa 1000; Geraniums, S. Nutt, strong 4- 12.00 Per abs E. G. Hii, 8-in., ser per 100; et pao gs.’ A. Nutt read for 4 $10. pe 100; Stevias, ready for 8-in., $15.00 * To Exchange—Cannas, Mrs. Kate Gray, Crim- eon Bedder, Louisiana and Wallace, field clumps, 25ce each. Peonies, Festiva Maxima, Delicatis- sima Alba and Lilac Rose, 30c each. Wisteria Magnifica, 25c each. For Geraniums, Primroses, Cyclamen or Boston Ferns. The Van Horne Greenhouses, Van Horne, Ia. To Exchange—Or for sale, Gladiolus bulbs, America, Mrs. Francis King, Panama, Liss and 2 mixtures, namely, Peace and America and Niagara and Baron Hulot. Will exchange for nursery stock, or will sell at a bargain price because of the lack of storage space. L. Totten, Knox, Ind. To Exchange—Asparagus Sprengeri, 2%-in., 4c; 3-in., 6c, will exchange for Cyclamen, Prim- roses, Begonias, Cinerarias, hardy Chrysanthe- mums, Snapdragons, Gypsophilas, Ampelopsis Veitchii, hardy Ostrich Plume Ferns, or Colum- bia Roses. Odor Greenhouses, Iola, K Kan. To Exchange—See my Carnation ad and Vinca Variegata, field-grown plants, 5c. For 8S. Nutt and Beaute Poitevine Geranium rooted cut- tings, or 8-in. and 4-in. Cyclamen, or 4 or 5-in. Hydrangeas. Martin Keit, 601 Washington Ave., Bay City, Mich. To Exchange—300 Primula Obconica, 4 va- rieties, strong 3-in. N. I. A. clean stock, 10c, for Geranium rooted cuttings, Gladioli, hardy plants. Or what have you? Alleghany Floral Co., Clifton Forge, Va. To Exchange—Geraniums, mostly S. A. Nutt, rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100, $12.50 per 1000; Pelargonium Easter Greeting, rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000, for 3-in. Ferns. J. E. Hitz, Franklin, Ind, To Exchange—Carnations, 2000 Pink and White Enchantress, fine plants, $6.00 per 100; also 500 Hollyberry Cherries, 3-in., $10.00 per 100. For ‘Cyclamen, Ferns, Palms or garden tractor. Page’s Greenhouses, Staunton, Il. ‘To Exchange—Dracaena Indivisa, healthy 4-in. plants, will sell or exchange for Geraniums, rooted cuttings, Ricard, 8. A. Nutt, Beaute Poitevine. James M. Hoag, Ovid, Mich. To Exchange—Printing press, addressograph, ‘typewriter, for hardy plants. Arthur V. y, Good Hope, D. OC. To Hxchange—Or will sell Geraniums, unroot- ed cuttings, best variety, $10.00 per 100. Cycla- $30.00 wer 100 of best ee strain, strong 4-in., per 100. For Boston Ferns or runners. Anoka Floral Co., Anoka, Minn. To Exchange—Asparagus Plumosus, 3-in. and 4-in.; Sprengeri, 3-in., for Pelargoniums and Primula Obconica. A. F. Aebersold, New Albany, Ind. To Bxchange—Or will sell Violet Princess of Wales, extra strong, field- taba $10.00 per 100. Cash, for Be Se oe 8 to 5-in. Berthold, » Nebraska City, Neb. To aachatige cor will sell Smilax, from 214- in., $4.00 per 100, for Geranium rooted cuttings or small plants, anything except red. Edgar Basterday, Nokomis, III. To Exchange—2000 Carnation White Hn- chantress, ace stron h aeemronn lants, for Geranium en Ferns. Ackermay Ploral Co Columbus, 0. ee a eee See VCSee eet wes ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS. Our ‘‘Singerine’’ Roses, Violets, Callas and Baster Lilies in your funeral work will look as natural as nature itself and will save you money. time and wo They are (mounted) stemeaed ready to use instantly. Patent notice: Singerine flowers and mount- ings are the invention of a practical florist and are manufactured under U. 8S. Letters patent issued and pending. sions are genuine without the trade- mark “SINGBRINE Prices: Roses, pink, white ‘and yellow mounted on 4-inch sticks, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Violets, lavender and white; two flowers mount on 5-inch sticks, $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per Easter and Calla Lilies mounted om 6-inch sticks, $10.00 r 100, $95.00 per No order for less than 100 accepted. THE SINGERINB FLOWER CO., Sole Manufacturers, ¢ Louisville, Ky. ASPARAGUS SPRAYS ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS SPRAYS. Fine sprays for bouquet and design work, all. tips no stubs, light or dark green, $1.00 per 100 sprays, $8.00 per 1000. Crate of 300 nee and medium sprays, $5.00; half-crate, $2.50. Heavy selected sprays, 1 to 2-ft. stems, 75c per bunch. Packed to carry any where. Wire or write. ICHOLAS J. RIBSAM, City Point, Fla. ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS SPRAYS. Regular orders solicited. Prompt and careful pain Trial shipment on_ request ST. JOHNS RIVER FERNERIES, De Land, Fla. SPRAYS. Asparagus, Toaneeye and Sprengeri. end for ces. THB PENNOCK LANTATION, Jupiter, Fila. Asparagus Sprengeri Sprays: Can take on one more customer for regular shipment, about 10 bunches per week. Write for terms. Eden Nurseries, Port Allegany, Pa. ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS CUTS. 800 to crate, $4.50. Weekly shipments on request. Cash, Moar W. P. NEWELL -+- APOPKA, FLA. Asparagus sprays, Plumosus and Sprengeri, sample box of either for $1.00. Cash with order. J. E. Mallinson, Carolina, R. IL Wanted—One or two more retail customers for weekly shipments of cut Plumosus; good stuff; fair price. F. W. Fletcher, Orlando, Fla. CANE STAKES CANE STAKES. Note these new low sey Per 100 Per 1000 1%-foot, green $0.45 $ 3.50 2 -foot, green 4.50 2%4-foot, green 5.25 8 -foot, green 6.06 3%4-foot, green 7.00 4 -foot, green 8.00 5 -foot, natural 11.00 6 -foot, natural 11.00 1. A. HENDERSON & CO., 166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. BAMBOO STAKES. To bale Per bale Japanese, natural, 6 ft...... .-2000 $21.00 Japanese, dyed green, 1% ft. 3332000 5.50 Japanese, dyed green, 2 ft.. - 2000 8.00 Japanese, dyed green, af ft. - 2000 10.00 Japanese, dyed green, 3 ft.. - 2000 12.00 Japanese, dyed vee: 2 tte, - 2000 14.00 Japanese, dyed green, 4 ft........ 2000 6.50 95 Chambers ae New York, N. Y. JAPANESE STAKES, 2000 kee A_ BALB. Natural, 6 feet ..... . $21.00 per bale Dyed green, 1% feet 5.50 per bale Dyed green, 2 feet .. 8.00 per bale Dyed green, 2% feet 9.00 per bale Dyed green, 8 feet . 12.00 per bale Dyed green, 8% feet 14.00 per bale eocce .+. 16.00 per bale 8. SKIDELSKY & CO., 53 Park Place, New York, N. Y. CARNATION STAPLES Pillsbury’s Carnation staples, 35¢ per 1000; 8000 for $1.00. I. L. Pillsbury, Galesburg, I. “ Po! tevine, or CONES CONES. Cones from the Colorado Blue Spruce are the most beautiful a all Cones; indispensable for decorating; can be aged any color. Why use Magnolia ‘wreaths? ur Colorado Blue Spruce Cones’ make a better wreath for less money, $3.50 per 1000. Get our special price on quanti- ties. Cash with order. ROCKY MOUNTAIN EVERGREEN & N’R’Y CO., Evergreen, Colo. FERTILIZERS PULVERIZED POULTRY MANURE. Special Prices. Prices quoted at net f.o.b, Buffalo, N. Y., or Kankakee, Ill. Car load lots, 100 Ib. bags.........$35.00 per ton 1b. 88.00 per ton Bae enseeseen 40.00 per ton 500 lb. lots, 100 Ib. DGS s 0005400 CARRERE Bam 100 Ib. bags ....cecceccccccceses 2,60 per bag SPECIAL PRICES ON SHEEP MANURE eeecesegoce Car lots, 15 ton or more.........$24.00 per ton 5B ton lots........cccccccccese .00 per ton 1 ton lots.......... oe ° 27.50 per ton % ton lots.. e. 28.00 per ton ton ag - 80.00 per ton 1 100 Ib. bag. “* 1.76 each ‘An f. ‘o. b, * warehouse, ‘Chicago. Guaranteed analysis 2%-1%-1. PORHLMANN BROS. CO. 66 to 74 BH. Randolph St., Chicago, Il. FERTILIZERS, J. OLIVER JOHNSON’S “BOULEVARD BRAND’? SHEEP MANUBBE. Analysis: Ammonia 2.50%; available phosphate acid 1.00%; potash 2% 100 Ib. bags ... owe -ee-$ 1.60 500 Ib. .... 1.25 1,000 1b. ° 1 ton oe \ 5 ton, per ton ......... . 15 ton or more, per ton......ccccccscccee 22.00 Bonemeal rosegrower, per ton............ 45.00 Bonemeal, standard grade, per ton........ 40.00 Poultry manure, pursestond, per ton...... 34.00 Prices are f. o. b. Chicago. J. OLIVER JOHNSON, Wholerale Seed Merchant, 1805-1809 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago, Ill. PREMIER BRAND PULVERIZED POULTRY MANURE. — te 2.87 F. o. b. Kankakee, ere or Buffalo, N. Y. Humus, 100 lbs., $1.50; $25.00. VIGOR CO., BOX’ < FOSTORIA, 0. Ashes, strong, clean, unleached, hardwood ashes, $2.00 per 10@ lbs., $20.00 per ten. Elms Plantation Co., Roper, N. O. Pulverized gran, manure, $2.00 per 100 lbs. Callender, Went Th Union, Ia. @OLOFISH “RAINBOW” SS oar ag Per doz. cartons, $1.25; per 3.50, Fa yg ll NATURAL vise r OD doz. boxes Ge $7.00. “Shaipow' LAK FISH FOOD. er doz xes ; Per gross, $5.50. “RAINBOW” ‘WAFER FISH FOOD. Per doz boxes, 75c; per gross, $6.50. Prices are f. 0. b. icago. Also bird seed in bulk and packages, song re- storer, nesting bird gravel, euttle Sone. Write for prices. J. OLIVER JOHNSON, Wholesale Seed Merchant, 1805-1809 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago, 1. Goldfish, aquarium plants, castles, globes and all supplies. Send for wholesale catalogue. Auburndale Goldfish Oo., 1440 Madison 8t., Tel. Haymarket 152, Ohicago. LEAF MOLD HIGH GRADB SCREENED LEAF MOLD. “Flaky Stuff;’’ successful growers use and recommend ours; pat x4 per oP bu. sack; 5 or more at $1.00 per JOHN B. ROY. ‘OONWAY, MICH. NICOTINE HALL’S NICOTINE FUMIGATOR-—Will rid a greenhouse (20x 100) of aphids, thrips and similar insects at a cost of only 25 cents. It is a fumigating compound saturated with pure Nicotine. Lights quickly, burns evenly, and will not go out. 10-lb. tins $8. 50, 2%-lb. tins ®. 50, 1-lb. tins $1.25. HALL’S ‘FRE E NICOTINE-— —For greenhouse spray- ing or vaporizing. 40% Nicotine guaranteed, Made up asa spray it costs only 2% cents a gallon. 8-lb tins $15.00, 2-lb. tins $4.25, 1-lb. tins $1.40, HALL’S NICOTINE SULPHATE— For outdoor spraying against plant lice and similar insects. 40% Nicotine guaranteed. Cost of spray is only 2 centsagallon. 10-ib. tins $13.50, 2-lb tins $3.50, 4- lb. tins $1.25, 1-oz. bottles 35c. HALL’S TOBACCO DUST—A full 1% Nicotine guaranteed. Finely ground and ready for use. 100-lb. sacks $4.50, 2-lb. drums 35c. Buy from your dealer. If he is not supplied, send us your order along with his name. HALL TOBACCO CHEMICAL CO., 3961 Park Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 174 OCTOBER 5. 1922 ORNAMENTAL GRASSES CALIFORNIA PAMPAS PLUMES. Natural; clean; white; 86 to 40 inches high, $1.75 per doz., ay *g per gross. BARROW, 5855 Highland yeh a6 St. PEAT Peat, well ground, in compressed bales, 184% cu. ft., for mulching, mixing, packing and on benches. Adrian Vuyk, 78 Broad St., New York. RAFFIA RED STAR BRAND RATTAS Louis, Mo. 1 bale up (225 lbs.).... 8%c Ib. 100 lbs. up... -10 e Ib. 50 lbs. up... 11%c Ib. 25 lbs. up..... 18 c¢ Ib. Cash with order. ; Aiso three other dependable brands in natura) and dyed in twenty cvlurs. McHUTCHISON & CO., 96 Chambers 8t., New York, N, Y. RUBBER STAMPS “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS.” Having been asked by several florists for a rabber stamp of the trade’s slogan, we have had some made in the sume style of lettering as used in the S. A. F. publicity omens. Will send you one on receipt of 40c im postage stamps. FLORISTS’ PUBLISHING CO., 608 8S. Dearburn 8t., Chicage, Il. SPHAGNUM MOSS SPHAGNUM MOSS. erg, large mertap bales. Per bale, f. 0. Chicago. 10-bale lots, Ps o. b. 25-bale lots, f. 25-bale lots, f. o. 85 ccececees 280 50-bale lots, f. 0. > woods. . 100-bale lots, f. @. WOOdS.........- 15 POEHLMANN BROTHERS COMPANY, 66-72 Bast Randolph St., Chicago, Ti. SPHAGNUM MOSS. ORDER NOW. New stock, large herbed bales, clean and dry. Per bale, f. o. b. Chicago..... ecccnscoececctae 10@-bale lots, o. e > ope eamanenebee 1, 25-bale lots, f. @. b. Chicago.........csceees oi 25-bale lets, f. e. b. WOOdS. 2.22.0 -sseeee eee «685 60-bale lots, f. @. b. woods..............066 « AMBRIOAN BULB 6O., 172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. FRESH SPHAGNUM MOSS. Clean and dry; large burlapped bales: 10 to 20 bales.............. Feecendvces 75e each 5O or more bales.......cceccccesecccees 70c each 3 per cent off for cash with order. A. J. AMUNDSON CO., CITY POINT, WIS. SPHAGNUM MOSS, F. 0. B. HERB. $ 1.00 EVERGREEN FLORISTS, 2004 Chicago Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. SPHAGNUM MOSS. A. HENDERSON & CO., 148 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. Sphagnum Moss, best quality; large saprenpes biules, 10 bales, $7.00; 25 bales, $16.25; 50 ba $31.50; 100 bales, $60.00. Write for carlots. F. M. Hancock, Box 14, City Point, Wis. SPHAGNUM MOSS. Carlots or Toes, Write for L. H. BELLIS, CI rPOINT, WIS. Sphagnum Moss, best quality, 5 10-bbl. bales, 12.00; 5 8-bbl. bales, $10.00; 5 5-bbl. bales, .00. Burlap, 35c per bale extra. Cash. Calvin Conklin, Cedar Run, N. J. Sphagnum Moss, 10 bbl. bale, $3.25, 5 bales, 11.50; 5 5-bbl. bales, -00; 5 8-bbl. bales, .50. Burlap, 40c per bale extra. Cash. Jos. H. Paul, Box 156, Manahawkin, N. J. SPHAGNUM MOSS, 1 LARGE BALE, $1.25. 10 bales, $10.00: 25 bales. 90c per bale. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. STRAW FLOWERS GUARANTEED WIRED STRAWFLOWERS. Helichrysums, assorted colors, on 12-inch wires; grade A, $2.00 per 100, $15.00 per 1000; grade » $1.25 per 100, $10.00 per 1000. Perfect stock, Ae against shaking off the wires. DNEY E. LEWIS, 160 Highland ieee Mt. Clemens, Mich. STRAWFIAOWER BARGAIN. 800 Helichrysum, 100 Rodanthe, 25 white Straw- flowers, 25 Statice, 25 German Statice, 25 Baby’s Breath 12 Cat-tails, all for $5.00. LITTLE RIVER PLANT & FRUIT PARM, Room No. 3, Colonial Bldg., Marinette, Wis. Dried flowers: Helichrysum, 25c; Statice, 25c; Gypsophila, 20c; Acrocilnium, 15¢ r bunch. Sample 1 doz. bunch by parcel post, $2.50. Olympic Gardens, Sequim, Wash. Strawflowers, Helichrysums, assorted colors, natural, 6-in. stems, $1.25 per 100, $10.00 per 1000; on 9-inch wire, $1.50 per 100, $12.00 per 1000, prepaid. F. Danley, Macomb, III. Strawflowers, fine, good mixed colors, 12 ins. wired, $15.00 per 1000. Geo. H. Triscuit, Union City, Pa. Red Ring Brand NIKOTEEN Mention The Review when you write. We were pepotioall faction and rock-bottom prices. Get used for greenhouse benches. Adam Schillo Lumber PECKY CYPRESS WE ARE SPECIALISTS the first to sell to this trade, and guarantee perfect gatia- the value h PECKY CYPRESS, because of its durability, is the only wood now being Will ship in any quantity, carload or less. Drep Siding, Ship Lap, Flooring, White Cedar Posts, Everything in Lumber WRITE FOR PRICES L. D. Phones Lincoln 0410 and 0411 of our Kingsbury and Weed Streets CHICAGO Mention The Review when you write. KINNER YSTEM ov tanteavios Costs You Nothing although you have to pay for it. because It costs you nothing, It Pays for Itself Send for facts and figures 223 Water Street Troy, Ohio TOBACCO TOBACCO PRODUCTS. Baled oO stems, 200 Ibs., $3.00; 1000 lbs., $9.00; ton, Short cut stems in bags, 200 Ibs., $3.00; ton, 20.00. Tobacco powder, very fine, 100 Ibs.,.$3.50; ton, $40.00 Tobaceo dust for fumigating, 100 lbs., $8.00; ton, * steerer dust, some foreign matter, $2.00 per Attractive prices on carlot VIGOR CO., BOX 4, FOSTORIA, 0. Uniform Brand Tobacco Products: Finely pow- 100 Le bag, $2.00; fresh cut "atoms } gg in ae lbs., $5.00; pulverized er, s400; fumigating ty 100 $8.60. Write for samples, ton and carlot wD ong ¥. & I. bacco ucts Co., Box 282A, Lan- caster, Pa TOBACCO, STRONG. FRESH STEMS. 500 1 bale, $4.00; 1000 > Ibe $7.50; ton, $14.00. SCHARFF BROS., VAN WERT, 0. Cigar Tobacce stems, $1.50 per 100 lbs. Spe- gal price on ton lots. Peter Jacebsen Cigar , 3882 Harrison 8t., Davenpert, Ia. WANTED Wanted—Samples and prices of plants and stock suitable for counter trade in a live store. Can use a quantity if suited. Ed Giddings, Galesburg, III. WIRE WORK RISTS’ WIRE DESIGNS. rLO . ' GET OUR PRICES ON IRM WORKS. BASKETS. FALLS CITY WIRE 451 8. THIRD ST., LOUISVILLB, KY. MAKE YOUR OWN IRBIGATOR WITH MARCH PATENT FLEXIBLE NOZZLE. PATENTED SUNE 7, 1922 Glahil: March Automatic Irrigater Co., Muskegon, Mich. Weeeentiatens cong line of frrigator equipment. as. Mention The Review when you write. BUY YOUR OWN RAIN! IRRIGATION SYSTEMS OUT OF DOOR AND GREENHOUSE FACTORY BUILT—ANY SIZE ROCK RIVER IRRIGATION COMPANY FACTORY AND MAIN OFFICE: ROCKFORD, ILL. Mention The Review when you write. FLORISTS’ WIRE DESIGNS. 100 wreaths, 10-in., 12-in., 14-in., $8.00. Special discount on all wire erders. Write ue for a catalogue PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO. es 116-18 SEVENTH ST., PITTSKURGH, PA. WIRE WOR ONCE TRIED, ALWAY USED. Write for uced price list just eut, ef single and double wreaths, easels, rings. 8. 8. SKIDELSKY & CO., 58 Park Place, New York, N. Y. wooOe® L4RELS ~ Good grade wood labels, $1.00 Chute & Butler Co., Peru, Ind. “Wood labels, for nurserymen “and florists. Renjamin Chase Co., Derry Village. N. H. r 1000. Minneapolis, Minn.—Mrs. O. C. Swan- son and Miss Roberta Cargill are about to open a new and high-class flower store at 1112 Nicollet avenue. The A. L. Randall Co., Chicago, is outfitting the store. Ocronsa 5, 1922 The Florists’ Review . 175 | : | CO ("eal . GREENHOUSES A Few Points of Superiority Found Only In Steel Frame Flat Rafter Construction (1) Steel posts and rafters are spaced (5) Tie rods from eve to ridge, from eight feet five inches apart regard- ridge to eave and from grade to eave less of length or width of house. at gables prevent swaying in any There’s no possibility of sagging be- direction and distribute strains. tween rafters or danger that wind and (6 snow loads will collapse the house. ~~ Gables are braced with flat steel rafters and angle purlins fastened together (2) Purlins are spaced not more than four with malleable fittings. The wind feet apart. These form a strong can’t blow in or blow out this gable. base to which sash bars are screwed. (7) Sash bars, ridge, ventilator frames, There’s no vibration to loosen or brekkc plass: and. cause 1008. to leak. doors and all other woodwork are of the lightest and strongest wood suit- (3) Frames are fastened together at able for the purpose. They’re not ridge and eaves with doubled malle- affected by sun, rain, snow, acid or able iron plates bolted onto both sides any other element. All woodwork is of frame. This prevents frames from guaranteed heartwood. twisting. (8) The quality of workmanship and ma- (4) The interior posts and cross ties are terial is of the best. threaded to malleable iron plates. The plates are bolted to the rafters. The roof isabsolutely rigid and there’s no chance for the rafter to pull away (10) Maximum production—minimum cost from the post or cross tie. of operation. We'll be glad to tell you more about this house and to send you our latest illustrated bulletin No. 51A. When you think of good greenhouses, think of KING. KING GONSTRUCTION COMPANY GENERAL OFFICES, NORTH TONAWANDA, N. Y. NEW YORK CITY PHILADELPHIA BOSTON, MASS. SCRANTON, PA. 56 WEST 45TH ST., 15TH AND MARKET STS., BOARD OF TRADE BLDG., 307 N. IRVING AVE., TELEPHONE TELEPHONE TELEPHONE TELEPHONE MUBRAY HILL 10050 SPRUCE 6521 MAIN 4399 4136 (9) Longest service with the minimum cost for repairs. ile RS aa a 8 ad a sh al i Nia 2 i a aba Salah oa Abia a a Ra i lb dll 176 The Florists’ Riiew i ee IU uuu A Practical Producing Layout : Prive Ganenwien, Conn. . Although located on an estate, its sole intention is that of producing the greatest amount, and highest quality of flowers, fruits and vegetables. That’s why it was shorn of all ornamental features. The construction is exactly that used in the commercial growers’ houses, where the height of production and profit must go hand in hand. It was erected for Mrs. M. A. Wilks, daughter of the late Hetty Green. ib tl | I | | | | \— - aH Ei pial @ fe Cy hn The work room was designed to give assed space For the handling of the potting and packing of for not alone the potting and packing, but storage houses such as these 25 feet wide and 100 feet room, office for the Superintendent and rooms Jong, this work room is none too large. above, for the men. . Soarr i No need to call your attention to the practical- ness of the plan or its compactness, or its economy in both working and heating. Hitchings an Company Home Office and Factory: Elizabeth, N. J. New York Rochester Philadelphia Boston-9 101 Park Ave. Commerce Bldg. 133 So. 12th St. 294 Washington St. RUUEVVHUHUUANRULTHATEUTRAO AEH AAT Octopmn 5, 1922 The Florists’ Review Il THREE TIME FIRE TRAVEL Are You Burning Up Your Profits? Don't keep that old boiler to burn up your profits in extra tons of coal. Besides, you are running a chance of having it break down in mid-winter. NOW is the time to wire your order for a McKee. A delay may prove fatal. The McKee Boiler—lasts a life time—is made in 48 sizes—has no flues to leak—has a three time fire travel —is tested to 60 pounds pressure—and has both rock- ing and dumping grates. You can’t go wrong en a McKee. Place your ORDER NOW, and we will ship immedi- ately, from our complete stock. Telephone or Telegraph your Order at our Expense American Greenhouse Mfg. Co. General Offices: Chicago. Factory: Pana, Ill. SALES OFFICES: NEW YORK CHICAGO KANSAS CITY PANA, ILL. SEATTLE, WASH. 43 W. 18th St. Masonic Temple N. Y. Life Bldg. Drawer 335 Smith Bldg. DENVER, COLO. ST. LOUIS, MO. CLEVELAND, O. 1720 Rosemary St. Star Bldg. Cuyahoga Bldg. Ae eer rye Vi : ¥ i, A a“ [Vv : The Florists’ Review Ocropm 5, 1922 SIMPLE IN CONSTRUCTION BUT RIGID. 4% “4 PPP fae = iad oe y & ak GEES. xe MESSRS Te asaeee ee qe 4 a8 : 4 Se a Furnished for Kempe & Son, Indianapolis, Ind. In The Review last week, we illustrated the Gable End view of a 42-foot “Bolted-Thru the Pipe” greenhouse—thoroughly braced. The view above shows the interior. Note the simple but rigid construction. The above house was designed for the grow- ing of Sweet Peas, with an ideal ground bed arrangement. This house is particularly adapted for side ventilation. We have designed and erected houses for every purpose. What are your requirements? Write us. JOHN C. MONINGER COMPANY 914 BLACKHAWK STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS MM EVERYTHING FOR THE GREENHOUSE taiiininiiinit CHALLENGE, Ventilating Apparatus and Greenhouse Fittings If the plans for your next greenhouse do not already include Challenge Equipment, it will be to your advantage to specify same NOW. Catalogue and estimate furnished upon request. John A. Evans Co., Richmond, Ind. jos: > Corner North 15th and Penna. R. R. i Price, $7.50 THE jo ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MAT TER DEC. 3, 1697, AT THE POST OFFICE AT CHICAGO, ILL., UNDER THE ACT OF MARCH 3, 1879. FLORICULTURE TS 10 cents the copy SUBSCRIPTIONS $2.00 fa. A WEEKLY JOURNAL FLORISTS. SEEDSMEN “> NURSERYMEN: FLORISTS’ PUBLISHING CO., 510 Caxton Building, 508 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO. Vol. L. Narcissus Bulbs FRENCH—PAPER WHITE GRANDIFLORA Per 100 Per 1000 12 ctm. bulbs (1250 to case) ...ececceeseee$3.29 $30.00 12 to 15 ctm. bulbs (1250 to case) .......... 3.75 34.00 Grand Soleil d’Or............ $08 ee windeine 9.50 90.00 Trumpet Major...........sceeeeee ceecese 3.00 28.00 FREESIA PURITY Perio0 Per 1000 Select Size, to %-inch........ a cncvesie cere $1.65 $14.00 Write for price list of Fall Bulbs A. HENDERSON & CO., 166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago Don’t be fooled — April 1st—Easter 1923 Plant Formosa Bulbs Now BLACK-STEMMED 7 to 9, 300 to case, at............$60.00 per case.... Cc. C. Pollworth Co. MILWAUKEE, WIS. GRAFTED ROSES It may seem early to talk Roses for next spring, but we have been booking a lot of spring orders and you, who may be wanting a big lot early, may feel disappointed if we are not able to give you what you want when you want it. Take up the question of spring requirements early! A. N. PIERSON, Inc., CROMWELL, CONN. The E. G. Hill Co. Wholesale Florists Richmond, Indiana CHICAGO, OCTOBER 12, 1922. No. 1298. Here We Are— Prices Which are not the cheapest, but as low as good, dependable stock can be had for FRENCH BULBS i Paper White Grandiflora, 1250 to case.............4. $37.00 per 1000 Paper White Grandiflora, 1000 to case............... 43.00 per 1000 LILIUM FORMOSUM, size 9/11, 130 to case......... 50.00 per case Also in 7/9 size, 280 bulbs to case; 10/11 size, 159 to case, and 11/12, 100 bulbs to case ...... 59.00 per case Ralph M. Ward & Company, Inc. The Lily House ne How Ch, 25 Murray Street, NEW YORK PURITY FREESIA BULBS ly- co eek ss pac eee te keeteasne ses eee cess USseeeeune wens $7.50 per 1000 5000 lots OF MOFE......ceecreeccccccccccceccccecesceenes 7.00 per 1000 Re 'G0 SBANCH, 6 cc ce vedscicaccecscostscsectesevecséccseesens 12:00 per 1000 5g to %-inch, selected DUIDG......ccce-eeececccccccscesces 20.00 per 1000 SUNSET MIXTURE, mostly light pink ao and bronze colors, 00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000 GENERAL PERSHING, bronze pink, $3.00 per 100; $27.50 per 1000 Lilium Formosum Bulbs READY FOR IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT 6 to 8 size, 350 bulbs in a Case .........cecssccccccccece. $42.50 per case Tto 9 size, 250 bulbs in @ CASE. ,.......ccccescccccccccces 60.00 per case 8 to 10 size, 200 bulbs in a case 9 to 10 size, 175 bulbs in a case 10 to 1 size, 125 bulbs in a case ROMAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. 18th St., New York City PAPER WHITE NARCISSUS These bulbs are packed in standard cases, and are therefore up to size, which much stock offered is not. 12 CUM., 1250 tO CASE.....cccccscccre cece cccccsscssevaccene $30.00 per 1000 13 ctm., 1250 to case.. seccceeeees.40.00 per 1000 ~ DUTCH BULBS — special lot while they last! Narcissus Von Sion, double nosed mother bulbs, very fine,\1 case of 1375, 2 cases 1350 each, 1 case 1500, $42.00 per 1000 in case lots. Darwin Tulips. These desirable varieties, case 119, 4000 Mme. Krelage, $28.00 per 1000; case 120, 1000 Mme. Krelage, 3750 Bartigon, $33.50 per 1000; case 121 and 122 each, 2250 Pride of Haarlem, $23.00 per 1000; case 123, 500 Pride of Haarlem, 1250 Bartigon, 1500 Princess Eliz- abeth, $40.00 per 1000. ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS SEED Extra ne. 6 scccescessecscanessesecvss sees $1.75 per 1000, $15.00 per 10,000 Sprengeri Seed.................secseeee 1.00 per 1000, 9.00 per 10,000 See our full page ad in issue of Oct. 5 relative to the fine, new Begon Rapeere, also display ad and classified ads in this leona. = ee 8.8. Skidelsky & Co., NEW YORK CITY DUTCH BULBS A full assortment of all varieties of Dutch bulbs now in stock. Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissi, Crocus, etc. Also Callas, Freesias, Lilium Candidum (northern France grown). Chinese Sacred Lilies.' PAPER WHITE NARCISSI For prompt shipment at the right price. Also French Roman Hyacinths, Grand Soleil d’Or (French-grown). Florists’ fall catalogue now being mailed. The W. W. BARNARD C0.,*chica'co” INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS AND TABLE OF CONTENTS—PAGES TWO AND FOUR About _ That’s in It’s the starch in your collar that makes it stand up. . Sometimes it wilts, not because the collar is wrong, but because the starch hasn’t enough backbone. Houses go down for the same reason. Let’s look at the start of the starch, or the frame work that’s in our Number One House, made for widths from 41 feet up. Just look at it as a whole. Notice its four: horizontal and three upright mem- bers. Consider the strength such a framing means. Consider its strength and then look at its lightness. When you get those two combined, you have the very top notch of con- struction perfected. Starting at the top, the angle eave plate is steel, and always galvanized. The roof bar clasps are galvanized cast iron, securely held in place by two screw bolts. Two bolts, mind you. Not one. They are our improved non-clogging design. The U-shaped drip gutter is steel, gal- vanized, and is equipped at intervals with ample sized drain pipes. The sash sill is an angle of steel. The foundation capping sill is cast iron. Not wood, mind you. Cast iron. Jord « Rurnham@. Builders of Greenhouses and Conservatories Eastern Facto Irvington, N. NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO RINGS 30 East 42nd St. Land Title Bldg. Continental Bank Bldg, BUSTON - CLEVELAND ATLANTA DENVER TORONTO ere 407 Ulmer Bidg. Atlanta Trust Co. Bldg. 1247 S. Emerson St. Harbor Commission Bldg. The lightness, by OcToBER 12, 1922 _— Of The Starch Our Number Two House The sash sill bolts to the Wrought Iron Posts by steel angle knees; and the foundation sill by cast iron fittings. Let us emphasize that both the sill and fittings are cast iron, be- cause here is where the moisture lodges and is most destructive. The tie rod running from each side of the right hand post to the base of the next posts on either side; likewise the tie rods from post to the first purlin, are used at certain intervals, depending on the length and width of the house. They tie the frame rigidly, pre- venting end sway, which as you ‘know plays such merry hob in loosening the glazing. Now with this much of the frame up, next follow the rafters extend- ing from the sill to the column and from column to ridge. After which follow the gables. That then will be our next talk. This Number One Construction differs from our Number Two only in its minor details. The One is for houses 41 feet and wider. The Two is for 40 feet and under. Both contain the same high grade materials and workmanship. Notice the length and strength of those double gusset plates, on either side of post and rafter. Notice the number of bolts. nadian Factory West Fact ce Plaines, a. St. Catharines, Ont. Des Plaines, Ill. yet strength of the side construction has been pronounced a_ revelation building construction engineers of country wide fame. — | Ocrober 12, 1922 The Florists’ Review 1 AMERICAN BULB COMPANY. Importers & Growers 172, N. WABASH AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS A “PROFIT OPPORTUNITY” you cannot afford to over- look. Provide a liberal planting (either in or out- side), of DARWIN TULIPS in the better varieties (of which we mention below) Per 100 Per 1006 Bartigon, fiery red....... . . 33.50 $32.00 Baronne de la Tonnaye, deep rosy pink; margined blush 2.50 22.00 Clara Butt, soft salmon; rose pink oO aca & Sagtay es Sos e Toe Ake 2.50 21.00 Dream, vivclet mauve lilac... 2.75 24.00 Farncombe Sanders, brilliant rosy scarlet........00...5- 3.25 30.00 Gretchen, silvery pale rose flushed white.. Site DA de as00 22.00 Loveliness, soft carmine rose 2.75 25.00 Nauticus, dark cerise rose... 2.50 22.00 TYPE OF DARWIN TULIPS NO ADVANCE IN PRICES FOS. os, 5 devtitleracach-a'e voce ws « 325 29.00 Prof. Rauwenhoff, cherry BECAUSE OF ADVANCE IN DUTY Pride of WHaarlem, bright asp 21.0 ‘ i ' ; - ArMine’ Ped) oo. 26 . 2. .00 For a complete Jine of DUTCH BULBS with quotation of prices F. ey eas oe O. B. Chieago (showing just what your cost will be), see our 4-page color section met anne oe visite: in Review issue of September 21, or a postal card will fetch this up-to-the-minute bet ad he cee - 2.50 22.00 illustrative and instructive price list. FRENCH BULBS LILIUM FORMOSUM Guaranteed True Type Immediate Shipment FOR PROMPT SHIPMENT PAPER WHITE GRANDIFLORA Regular Type, OSHIMA GROWN Per Case FRENCH wpicssadichlual Per 1000 Size % to 10 inches, 200 to a Case... Pe Feifinna, 0 Shae .. .$52.50 13 etms. and up, 1250 to a case... ee tha iio hanersuan $3'7.00 Size 9 t0--1L Inches; WO -tO%a Cases Floral Dec. Mat. Co. 64 Florist Co. ........ 70 Florists’ Crdt. Assn.123 Florists’ Sup. Hse. .123 Flower Shop ......-. ee eee ee 72-80-81-85-92 Flower Shope ...... 89 Foerster Co. ....... 49 Foley Mfg. Co......171 Forber. G. F....... 70 Ford, M. C.........125 Fordham, Florist... 75 Fottler, Fiske, Rauw- son Co. .........118 Fox, Chas. Henry... 78 Fox’s, Inc. .....- 2 Franklin Park Flo.. 91 Franks & Son...... Fraser & Son....... 111 Frederick Fl. Shop.. 79 Fred’s Fir. Garden.. 80 Freeport Flo. Co.... 85 Frey, C. H......... 69 Frey & Frey.....69-129 Frost, Chas. .... Froute, M. ....++++ Fuchs, Henry .. Fulbruge’s Firs. Furnival & — Furrow & Futterman, a. Galvin, Thos. F.... 73 Gammage & Sons... 88 Garden City Fir. Co. 93 Gardiner Flo. Co.. 70 Garland Co. wees ee s148 Gause, G. R........ 89 General Bulb Co...121 Genteman, H. A.... 86 Geny Bros. ........ 81 George Bros. & Co. 79 George, Inc. ......- Gets-There Soap... .145 Gibbs Bros, ......++ Giblin & Co........136 Gillett. E. G....... 64 Gimbel’s .....-+6- Gleave’s Fir. Shop... 95 Gloeckner, Wm. ..., 74 Gloekler Co.. B..... Gnatt Co., Ove....123 Goetz Sons ........ 84 Goldberg, Bowen.. a Goldsboro Flo. Co.. oe Goldstein, I. ..... "155 Gooch, A. J.....94-103 Goodbrad Floral ... 80 Gove, Mrs. C. C.... 72 Graham ........... 84 Graham & Son...... 91 Grakelow, C. H.... 78 Gr. Forks Fl. Co.... Green the Florist... 89 Greensmith, F. .... Grever, Wm, H.... 74 Grimm & Gorly.... Groh, John ........137 Grohe Co., Fred....110 Groves Floral Co.... 88 Grove:, Inc.. Robt. .102 Grulich & Sons..... 73 Grullemans & Sons.121 Gude Bros. Co...... Gude Sons Co., A.. Gullett & Sons.. Guthrie-Lorenz Co.. 70 H. Haase Bros. ....... 85 Habermehl’s Sons.. 78 oe ag toes Carl. .130 Hall, Miss E....... 93 Hall Tobacco Chem- ical Co. .........143 Hall & Robinson.... 88 Halliday, Wm. .... 84 Hammond Co. ...... Hammond Co., B. E.110 Hanfling Co. .......125 Hannah & Son...... 89 Harkett's Flo, Nur. 70 Harris Bros. ...... 79 Harris Mfg. Co.....143 Harris Seed Co..... 80 Hart, Geo. B.......125 Hart & Vick.......121 Hasselbring ....... 84 Hastings, Frank R. 78 Haven Seed Co.....114 Hayashi & Co......111 Hayes, James ..... Hayman Ghse. Co... 83 Heacock Co., Jos... 16 Heather Nursery ...109 Heckenkamp ....... 86 Hecock Floral Co... 91 Heepe Co. ......++. Heil, P. T... Heinl & Son, 3G. 30 Heller & Co....... 119 Hembreiker & Henderson & Co...1-117 Henes, Louis J. ... 91 Henry Co., J.......124 Herbert & Flei- shauer ..........113 Herman, O. H. ....15 Herrick, Florist ... 73 Herron, Dana R.... 75 Hess & Swohoda .. 69 Hewitt Fir. Shop... 88 Hews & Co.........139 Higgins, J. J. ..... 88 Hilfinger Bros. ....139 Hill Nursery Co....127 Hill Co., E. G . I Hill Co.. J. H. ....130 Hill & Co., Dave... 79 Hill’s Fir. Shop.... 78 Hilmers. C. T. .... 85 Hillyer’s .......... 89 Hinde & Dauch .... 62 Hitchings & Co. ..171 Hoffman Com. Eng. (0 re 22.187 Hogan & Evers .... 94 Hogewoning & Sons.118 Hollywood Gardens. 93 Holm & Olson ..90-97 Holmes Bros. ...... 74 Holton & Hunkel. 608 .8-61- 123 Honaker “the ‘Florist &3 Hopman & Sons ...122 Horan & Son .. 73 Horn Fir. Co. .. 90 Hornaday Ghees, .. 85 Hotel Chase FI..... 77 Honghton ro lg 72 Howard Rose C 71068 Howarl & Smith oo . Hoyt Bros. ....... Humboldt bccn ale Humphrey, C. L.... 90 Hurff, BE. 'F.......115 Huron Greenhouses. 92 Hutchings Nurs. ..109 1 Ickes-Braun .......142 Tdle Hour Floral Co. 80 Idle Hour Nurs.... 80 Tdlewild Ghaes, .... 81 Tilinois Malleable ..136 Insectonos Lab. ... Ionia Pottery Co. . (CONCLUDED ON PAGE 4.) Irwin, Roman J. ..I-5 Isett & Son, C. B...136 Isherwood Ghse. ... 77 w. Jablonsky, A. .....1382 Jackson Cut Fir. Co. 81 Jackson Fir. Shop.. 86 Jackson & Perkins. 129 Jaeger & Son... .94-110 Jaeger Mach. Co.. be Jahn, H. H........ Jannoch Nurs. ....112 James, Eric .......108 James & Son ..... 74 Jensen Bros. ...... 87 Jepsen, Hans .....133 Johnson, J. L. .... 86 Johnson, J. O. ....114 Johnson & Jensen.. 87 Johnson’s Gnhbses... 81 Johnston Bros, .... 73 Johnston & Co. .... 73 Johnston, Mary . 84 Jointless Fire ‘Brick.137 Joliet Floral Co. 85 Jones, Percy ...... 53 Joplin Ghse. ...... 16 Joseph, B. M. ..... 94 Joy Floral Co. ..81-132 Juffermans & Co...117 Junction Ghses. ... 82 kK, Kahler Pottery Co.139 Kan, City Cut Fl...101 Keller Co., John .. 83 Keller Sons, J. B... 74 Keller Pottery Co.. aie sis-aseretreie's 138-139 Kelway & Son ....116 Kemble Fl. Co. ....70 Kendig Florist .... 57 Kennedy & Sons.... 73 Kennicott Bros. Co. 47 Kent Fi. Store..... 90 Kerr, R. C. .....-- 89 Keur & Sons ......122 Kiger, N. ......+.- 91 Kimberiin Seed Co..114 King Cons. Co... “King’’ Florist, The 88 King Greenhouses.. 83 Kinsman, - + oe. 90 Kirkwood Fl, Co. 70 Kirchen & Gifford .124 Knees & Sons ..... 87 Koppelman, Jos. ..125 Kottmiller, A. . Kramer the Florist. 74 Kruchten Co., — 124 Krueger Co., C. F.. 78 Krug Floral Co 85 Cc. A, Souter Kuehn, Kuhl, G. A......... Kuhls, H. B. Fred.147 Kusik & Co. ...... 101 L. La Crosse Floral Co. 82 L. A. Floral Co... .106 hamster & Speel- Lagarde’ & Vander- tambourhe, , eee Lane, Geo. F. ....- 73 Lang Floral Co. ... 89 Lange & Son, R. C. 87 Lange, A. 87 Langohr, M. ...... 93 Lankford. W. A. .. 88 Lanes, John E...... 70 Tarmon, L. L. .... 69 Laver, J. V. ....-- 79 Lawler. Geo. ..... 117 Lawrence, H. V. .. 72 Teach Fir. Shop.... 92 League the Florist. 76 Leavenworth Fl. Co. 88 Lee, Arthur G...... 92 Tee & Co., C. S....105 Tehde & Galiev.... 74 Teighton Floral Co. 88 Temieux, V. A. Temon & Co.. Leonard Seed Ca. “148 Tesiie & Delamater R6 ley & mentee: R8 Liggit. C. U. ..119 Lindley Rox ..... . 63 Linman Refrig. Co.. 12° Tohr, Wm. 8....... RB Jord’s Fir. Room.. 88 Yard & Burnham... IT Tos Robles Co......111 Totes Mfg. Co......12% Louisville Pot'y Co.129 Taveridge. Chas. ... 85 Tawe'’s Fir. Shop... 94 Tuhliiner, Florist .. 82 Ludwig Co., E. C... 79 x. McCalinm Co, ..... 55 tron, Miss ... 8% McCarron Flo. Co... 81 McClellan Refrig... 1 McClements ....... McClenahan Ghses. .123 a Refrigera- TOP weccccccececee OO McElroy, T. P...... 92 McGregor Bros. Ary McGuire, G. W.....102 McHutchison & Co. .115 McLellan Co. .... . 1109 McLeod & Henry...137 McMurray, R. S McRae-Jenkinson Macaw Bros. . Madeira, D. A. Maher & Gro h.. Majors the Florist... 88 Malandre Bros, .... Mange], John Mankato. FI. A March Irrigator Co.146 Margrave, Susan ... 88 Marret & Miller.... 83 Marshall, Geo. W.. 85 Martin Grate Co... .136 Martin & Forbes... 93 Marvin, Ira G...... 79 Mas-Art Basket -109 Mas‘mann ......... 73 Matheson, Hugh M. 7130 Matthewson’s ...... 82 Man, Otto F.. Mauff Floral Co. May. Harry O... Mazey .. ‘a Mead-' Suydam ‘Co. : 1143 Mealy, Florist ..... 92 Meconi, Paul ......125 Meehan, Chas. E... 56 Megchelsen Fl. Shop 91 Meler-Schroeder Co. 82 Meinhart, J. E..... 77 Menand, H. L 4 Mexick, R. Metatrie Ridge Nur. 85 Metropolitan Mute- rial Co. ..135-142-147 Metz Bros. ........ Mexia Flo. Co..... 88 Meyer, A., IJr...... 77 Meyer, F. C.......125 Meyer Thread Co.. 97 Michal, John A.... 87 Michell Co., H. F.. 15 Michigan Cut Fir...102 Middlemount Gdns. 81 Miller, A. L.......129 Miller, D. ecccce Miller, H. T.... Miller, J. 8S....... Mitlor Flornl Co. .92- 108 Miller & Son....... Mi'ler the Florist... 83 Mills the Florist.... 70 Minge Floral Co.... 80 Mission Fir. Shoppe 91 Missouri Pottery ..138 Mo. Pott’y Supply. .138 Modern Mfg. Co....143 Moninger Co. Mono Service 8 Montgomery Ghses.. 70 Moorby, Chas. W... 78 Morehead Mfg. Co. .137 Morgenroth. W. .... 81 Morris, Florist ..... 94 Morris, Henry ..... 74 Morse & Reals...... 72 Mor-e & Co...... «0114 Moseley. Mrs. T. A. 76 Mosmiller, Frank .. 83 Moss, Chas. A...... 80 Mountain View Flo.113 Muehlehach Fl. Shop 76 Muir, John kite seeee 87 Mullanphy ......... 77 Muller, Adoiph . tiill196 Munson Co., H.....136 -- 79 131 Muntz, 8. E....... 70 Murnta & Co.......1% Murdoch, W. A..... 79 Murphy Co. ........194 Murray, Samuel ... 76 Murray & Co...... 7 N. Nanz Fl. Co........ 83 Na@vlet Co. .../..6. Nefdinger, J. Q.... Neil Flower Shop... 91 Neflven. Ine... N.... Neosho Floral Co.... 77 New Brunswick Nur.127 Newell, A. N.Y. N. Y. Plortats’ Sup. 125 Nicotine Mfg. Co. see eccees 144-145 Niednagel. TJulins. 3 89 Nielsen Co., J. C. ©. 123 Nielsen, Knud.. ot-8 Niessen Co., ove Noble. @. be nese Noll) Flerat Co.....100 Norfolk Floral Co... 0 Northern Fern Co... 44 Northweat'n Pot, Co.129 Norton Greenhouse.. 88 Ocrosun 12, 1022 The Florists’ Review M MILWAUKEE M YOUR MARKET lL For Roses, Carnations iaienalile —— - and Greens A\ A U K nKXc> = | Co- cee > To Fill E Your Orders Ful. ‘Manure Meet Sopa Par Mrs,. L. C.-117 anne im oe. Se Fema Lillian C.. + 89 We PEAS .Rumbley Oo. ...... oung Co OMME sso ey edie ees Osborne Specialty..101 Pyfer & Co., A. ‘i. 53 Rusch ae Smyth, |W. J... @5 Toole & Sone... 129 Welch's Fir, \Shop.. 73 rt D... jonora OD..... ‘0 H....188 alle Suen Fn yoy Se a. Ryan, H. A....... 72 | Souster, George we Tracadly. & Botancie, 125 Wolke, saat boa 5 Quality Fir, Shop.88-90 Ryan’ Pi Culver: 2) 91 Sou. Oyp. Mfrs Trepel & Bershad.. 75 Weller Nurs. Co. ...128 P Quality FI. Store.. 92 Breve ems’ gon: eas, SCORER ERD 171 Trimble Co. ..... 50-86 Wertheimer Bros... 22 3 Rynveld Sons...122. Sou. Evergreen Co. .108 Trinidad Fl, Store.. 92 Western Rosé Co...110 Pacific Nurseries ..113 Speelman & Sons...120 Tupelo Tarot - 80 Westman & Getz... 91 Palmer, Inc., F. E. 72 BR. 8. apeieeed Fl. Co..131 Turner, Wm. M.... 78 ‘Westmoreland tz 10 Palmer & Son ..... 74 Raebel & Son...... 91 field Seed Co. 76 Turner Bros 148 Wettlin Flo. © * 74 Park Floral Co..... 92 Raedlein Basket Co. 61 §aake, O. C-....... A Sproule, Hi. G-..<": o4 Be | Whilldin Pottery. . 139 Park Florist ...... 75 Rahn & Herbert ...112 Salze Pio, Gaia. B2 St. Joseph Box.... 61 Uv. White Bros roe Parker's Fir. Store. 80 Ramm’s Fir. Shop.. 75 rs Filo. Gdns St. Joseph Bulb Co.117 Union Confstruction.. 61 Whitford’s ........ 95 Patten, Helen F. .. 90 Ramsay, Ltd gg Samuelson, C. A... 86 St’ Louis Pott'y 00.139 Unis x Sn oe Pauli, 'H. G. seen 70 Ramsburg, G.8. /'133 Sanders Nursery ... 76 St: Louis Seed Co..116 United Dark Geo. ate Wiggand’s Sons ... 80 Payne's Fir, Shop.. 80 Randall’s Flo. Shop 72 S@ndiford, Chas. .. 74 st: Louis Wholesale.124 United Cut Fir’ 0.125 Wileon Florist. .... 70 Pedrick & Son.....115 Randall Co, 48-49-51.60 Sayre Hir. Co..... 78 Stache, H. 0....... 72 United lower & Wilhelmy, B. A‘... 91 Pelicano-Rossi ..... 94 Randall Dis layers. 10l Behoet, Edward .... 73 | Stallings Fl. Shop.. 80 y SUPP 118 Wilke Mfg. Co... .135 POUR Seis sccccccee. 72 Randolph & M Schaeffer, J, E..... 77 . Standard Therm. ...135 3 Cut Fir, Go. 128 Will irs. B.A. 79 Pennock Co 57 Clements 7g Scheinuk, Max .... 85 gtarr the Florist... 81 u i Mowin : coe Bas Ronen fe 103. Ravier & Sons ‘ $9 Schiller, J. L....-.: 21 State Fair F Go... 96 University Florist.. 93 Williams, Ed. ..... 69 Perry’s Fir. Shoppe 90 Ree! on ie : 73 Schillo, Adam ...... 142 State Floral 0o....93 Utiee Weal Go. 1S et Oe Vest. © Pershing, B. H 89 Redondo Plo. Co.... 95 Schlatter & Son....147 State Nursery aan 98 OR FEL 00s 0.5, Th vam ey whert Zt. ori Perstein, Harry ... 82 ee Ptg. House. 124 acpues: Max ...... 75 Steele's Pansies ...112 Vv. Wilson’ HB.) 74 Peters & Sons ..... 118 ina as Co..... 88 oss Bros. ...... 8 Stein, A. 0........ 94 =Valdesi Wilson’ Floral Co... 91 Peterson Nursery ..128 Relea 57 Schmaus Bros. .... 83 stemme & Son 80 eethes ots. 1s .128 Wt haves oe pera Beemey ite Boeke as eevee iby Schmidt & Meine... 91 gremme & Son... 80 Valentine, F. J.... 75 Wilson-Crout-Gehr .111 : Peterson & Son, S.. 87 Reinbers, P. Goo 52 Schneider .......... 91 Stiles, Mrs. R. i 83 van Aart, Heat oe Winandye Miike, 32.140 \ Pfaff & Kendali....136 Reinhart & Adams.. 89 Schneider, A. H.... 86 §toothoff Co., ‘A:145 Van Bochove @ Br St oWwi ay’ & Sons. .137 Pfaltgran Pottery 199 Hellance Sead Co... gr Sebolty Htigt --": 81 Store & Barron, =” yannomowe & fro. 4 Winanay\ en hila. Cut Fl 2 8 nnison Co. ...... 70 A Bae Deen nsdee oe ceouneoine .128- : Phila. Florists’ Ex. ST Rentschler Flo. Co.. 82 Schultheis Straus Blowers 4 is “te eee 119 Wintersom Oo. 07.1102 Phila. Gr’wrs’ Mkt. Reyes & Co. ...... 85 Schulz Co., J....... Strout’s, Ine. ...72°132 vasaeevoort & 60.119 Witek, Joseph ..:.: 76 Phila, Pipe ‘Supply 136 Ribsam, Martin C.. 73 pean & Oo... Stuebe Fir. Go... 82 Van Hevelingen, N..106 Wittbold & Son. .86-87 Pledment Pik,” Shop 1 Blee Co. cM Seribaer Florel'Co.: G4 Stumm § Walter:- 28 Van Engler Co.“ et Wittbold, Geo. eer Pierson, A. N..1-16-131 Ridenour, Victor .; 78 Scrim’s ............ 88 Stuppy Sup. Co...:100 Van Bomten ei Shop 91 eee eA misctat. 4 Pierson, F. R. ..... 130 Riverside Fl. Shop. . 79 Seattle F. & M. Co.111 suckling & Chase.. 88 Van Zannou &'Sons.119 Woodcock Fi. Co.. "70 Pleser Wholesaic \-124 Riverside Ghses. ... 82 Seattle Pottery ....118 Sunnyside Ghses. 78 98 Paattore Br*-.4g Woodland Park Co.110 3) , I. L...87- Robbins Brog. ..... 2 ¢ Fe Mesecens ; Superior Fir. Co. .. 82 Wavroug Sons ...... oodruff Pinehurst. Fir. Shop 93 Robinson Seed Go...115 Seibert, L. M...... v% Superior Nureery .. “108 vue — “eo ze Wootrutr ‘< ‘ben: et Pine Grove Evgn. Co.104 Robinson & Co,... 64 Semler-Leidiger Co.. 82 Suzanne Floral Co.. 94 Vesey's’..... G... 78 Wood's Fi en’ Pine St. Nursery...108 Rochester Ghse. * 60. 90 Sharp, Partridge....140 Swanson’s, Inc. ... 90 Vicks Sons J. ite Woodward, A. 5... Pittsburgh Ont Flo. ne pens 73 Lie Go... ae 16 adel —* steees 7 Swanson the Florist 87 Victoria 5 eS 8g Wright's in “Shop. 67 Plater, H.W. ..... @ Rocklin. & Lenmap. 70 Shellgrain & Ritter 94 Swaty Bros. & Son 1st Vi0let Dell Florist... 70 xy Plath, H. ......... 111 Rock River Irig. Cp.146 Sheppard, H. W.... 90 syracuse Pottery .. 138 yaa 7 Te ce eeee 85 -Y, Podesta & Baldocchi 94 Rodgers, J. W..... 91 Sheridan Ghse. Co:. 93.” vor 8 Greenhouse.. 84 Yetter, F. J....... 124 Poehimann Bros...6-7-9 Roehrs Co. ....... {127 Shotwell Fir. Co.... 92 T on Canon, J. H.. 64 Young, Fred M.i...113 Poliworth Co. 13.170 Rogers, Louis M. |. 69 Siebrecht, Jr., H. A. 95 . Vos & Son ........ 121 Young, Thos., Jr.. 57 Pooley’s Fir. Shop. . 95 Rohnert, Waldo ...114 Sievers, W. H...... 74 Tarentum Fir. Co... 79 Ww Young & Lester ... 93 Posie Shop ........ 89 Roos, Jelle ....... 118 Skidelsky & Co...1-120 Tassano Bros. ..... 113 Young’s ........... 17 Posie Shoppe ...... 91 Rosaia Bros. ...... Skinner Co., M. B..137 Tegelaar Bros. so cuat Waldbart Flo. Co.. 77 Rotash-Marl, Inc....144 Roseland Florist .. 7 Skinner Irrigation. -146 Temblett, Wm. H.. 91 Waller Seed Co....114 Ze Potter Floral Co.... 89 Rosemont Gardens.. 80 -Smely, J. M....... 87 Thim, ©. .......... 71 Walsh & Son...... 72 Zane Pottery Co....1388 Power Fir. Shop.... 83 Rosendale Fir. Shop. 74 Smith, B. L....... 84 Thom, Florist ..... 86 Walther, H. C..... 91 Zech & Mann...... 50 i Poultry Ma- Rosery Florist .... Smith Co., A. W.... 79 Thomas, Victor H.. 83 Walther & Sons. 76 Zetlitz Co., Rolf.,. 90 ey EE AEE 144 Rosery Gardens .... bs Smith Co., W. & "T1298 Thornton’s Flr, Sh.83-85 Want Ads ..... Bue 99 Zetlitz Fla. Pro.... 91 Preseli & Co. ....105 Ross, J. W. ...... 86 Smith Flo. Co., H.. 84 ‘Thorsted Fl. Co..... 94 Warburton Co. .... 72 Zvolanek, A. C.,...122 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page F. T. D. Convenes at Baltimore... Grower’s Greenhouse Ladder (il- — Minnesota Flower Show — Officers Elected lus.) — Mid-Westerners’ Exposition.... — Financial Position McCallum Stages Comeback Seed Trade News — Edward Sceery (portrait) Killing Mealy Bugs — Mr. Tegelaar, Globe Trotter..'.. ‘— Praise from the Secretary Bulb Conference Called — Catalogues Received : Among Those Present Rapid Service — Cincinnati, O. Mr. Breitmeyer’s 4Adress Ziel waves te Make It Plain to the Public — Newark, N. J Past Due Bills.. Profit by This Experience News of the Nursery Trade How Dards Does, it a 9 Obituary — Plants May Enter Unwashed... Snapshots of the Convention : —N. P. Lindberg — American Rose Society Wholesaler and the F. T. D.Z..... -— James Currie — Painesville, O. New F. T. D. Body — Mrs. Lydia Barr St. Paul and Minneapolis The Canadian Clearing House — Frank X. Stuppy (portrait) Greenhouse Heating New York Florists’ Club., Chicago — Heating Units in Coal Business Embarrassments 2 Washington, D. — Covering Pipes from Frost Oil or Coal; That’s the Qnestion... Philadelphia — Heating Dwelling “Growers Inspect Oil Putfit (il- New York —Two Boilers Necessary......... ‘ 136 lus.) Memphis, Tenn Indianapolis; Ind. t — Chicago Club Meeting 'N J : : Buffalo, N. Y..............0-0055 Lb: — Oil Fuel for Greenhouses : Newark, N. Lancaster, Pa. Show at Capital.... Kansas City, Mo Pittsburgh, Pa. Short Course at Cornell Pacific Coast Department Baltimore Florists Elect , Hannel} as Host — Los Angeles Amling’ Is Active (illus.)......... ys — San Francisco, Cal Mott-ly Musings — Tacoma, Wash. ‘ Worcester, Mass. Ocrusun' i249" The Florists’ Review Sweet Pea Growers This seed I offer is grown for me by mest reliable grewers, it is selected and true te name. I stand back of all I sell a on EARLY WINTER FLOWERING VARIETIES White and Pink Miqeige Yaruue Columbia, best white and pects Ww) 2 PINK ..sccccrcdsereeee$l.08 $8.00 $10.00 extra select- Tee # ed Blanche Ferry..... .15 * 2.00 7.50 Zvolanek’: hee begs 4 3.00. 10.00 2} e@eeeveeee Rose Uharm seccccccsece 1.00 8.00 10.00 Beir Mald cecccccccccecs a 3.00 10.00 GOFBOOUS 2.2... ccccees 8.00 10.00 Mise Louise eoccese 085 200 1.80 Bohemian Girl ......c.0 oF 32.00 1.50 Mrs. A. A. Skach . my { 2.00 7.50 Mrs. Sim Orehid .. 75 2.00 7.50 Rose Queen ...... 75 00 7.50 re ~y Certara ‘75 - 2.00 =‘ 7.50 Pink, an white eee ee -75 2.00 7.50 Lavender cocccccce 0S 00 50 gbird 75 200 7.50 7% 2, 4 Lo hit aes -75 2. 7. white sae pt STIS U ten -™% 200 7.50 Apricot Orehid, buff ‘pink 175 2.00 7.50 Maiso black seeded nom 8.00. 10.00 ac’ -- 1.00. 8. . White white seeded 1.00 38.00 .00 white ecccccccccceses 005 2.00 7.50 agg a mage oP 7 §«2.00 7.60 AEEP —, ‘tices 2.00 17.50 ies ae wacsoacs B28 1 Mrs. » black seede e . A } me tenes -% white seeded. i $o0 4 CreaM@ ses tsstccsesses 75-200 7.80 BURPEE’S Grown by Buarpee. NEW VARIETIES Tr. pkt. Os. % 1b. Lb. pusrere RANGE ........$1.00 - 4 reed gap Cheerful ........... 1.00 5.00 50.00 Sanburst Improved.. ... L 00 13-00 10.00 G. “Saas eeeeeee 50 2.50 7.50 25.00 Mrs, Kerr (Burpee’ ») 50 200 6.00 18.00 White Star : (Burpee’s) ....... .50 2.00 6.00 18.00 LAVENDER AND BLUE COLORS 10, 408, 1Lb. Mrs. Chas. Zvolanek....$0.75 $2.00 $ 7.50 Zvolanek’s Blue ........ .%75 32.00 7.50 True Blue.........ceeeee 0 2.00 ¥ 6 Early Ireme ............ 1.00 38.00 10.00 Lavender King ......... .75 200 7,50 @ Bird ......ccccceee oT 2.00 7.50 pie 75 2.00 7.50 Warbler ecccsecccceveces «05 2.00 50 eecedeccecsesee 00S 2.00 50 Ww eee 005 §=62..00 7.50 Heatherbell ........-+.+» -75 2.00 7.50 ORANGE COLORS Zvolanek’s Orange (Fiery F Scarlet Orange) ....... .75 2.00 7.50 len Le Cpeceveavene 7 2.00 7.50 Morning Star, orange mcarlet .....ccecereeee 975 2.00 7.50 RED AND SCARLET COLORS Grenadier, novelty daz- zling scarlet ......... 2.00 450 20.00 Zvolanek’s Red .. oo. «75 2.00 7.50 hh: ceaeee - 5 2,00 7.50 All Colors Mixed ........ .75 2.00 7.50 Yarrawa. Selected Australian grown. $2.00 per oz., % Ib. $6.00, 1 lb. $20.00. Rose Queen; Selected greenhouse grown. $3.00 per ez., % lb. $10.00, 1 Ib. $85.00. Burpee’s Varieties. Grown by Burpee. At Burpee’s prices. I have their New York Agency. Let me fill your order. Zvolanek’s Varieties. Grown by Zvolanek. rae Zvolanek’s prices. Let me fill your order. STANDARD VARIETIES Oz. % lb. Lb. ‘Snowstorm Improved CWRHite) ccciccccccccccves $0.80 $2.40 $8.00 ej 4 ee (Black Seeded White) ...ccccsecrececeee . 1.80 6.00 Sweet Briar (Pink). eieleaie -60 1.80 6.00 Enchantress (Deep pink). -60 1.80 6.00 Rose Queen ............... .60 1.80 6.00 Fordhook Rose Improved... .50 1.50 5.00 Glitters (Orange Scarlet)... 1.00 8.00 10.00 A hoo pot plant for Mothers’ Day. Plant in a cold frame from the field, cover with sash, pot up March Ist, flowers 2 to 2 co in Sees. Very novelty. fragrant. A je ty 1000 re ste one te $180.00 100. Me DUT BULB FRENCH BULBS EARLY WINTER FLOWERING SWEET PEA SEFDS I have their New York agency. Let me fill your order — at Burpee’s prices Oz. % lb. Lb. Apricot ..........ccceeeeee -$0.80 $2.40 00 Flamingo (Orange) . .00 8.00 10,00 Gorgeous (Cerise) - 60 1.80 6.00 Lavender King 60 1.80 6.00 Blue B 1.80 6.00 True Blue .80 2.40 8.00 Glorious < Royal Purple).... .50 1.50 6.00 Maroon Prince ............ 60 1.80 6.00 Fordhook Pink and White.. .50 1.50 5.00 Yarrawa ..:........- seldeees 50 1.50 5.00 Columbia ........ ewewieisee 6 - 80 2.40 00 ALL OTHER BURPEE’S VARIETIES—ASK FOR BURPEE’S PRICES CHOICE FLORISTS’ FLOWER SEEDS I aim to procure the best obtainable. Less 5% for cash with order. tone * Buxten’ Silver Pink 1.00 urge and i and a Paves xix LS fo Gn fipnslet......-..+- 50 AZO... cecceeee 0D Fancy Mixed SOP pacers tee 2 Fs Oriani Philadelphia Pink 32 o3oi ce... THE BALL CALENDULA. A bright glowing orange, uniformly double, TOWs . upright on long stems. .%& 0%. 3.00, oz. $5.0 CALCEOLARIA, Hybrida Grandifiora, ix 100@ seeds, $1.00. Pings * ag Rags Dwart Mixed, 1000 seeds, $1.00. : IAS, HYBRIDS, Giant Fiew- 4 Halt "Dwarf, finest mixed, 1000 Hy 2 aga fi ri a f, fin bri giant flowering, warf, - | mixed, 1006 seeds, $1. 60. crimson, 500 seeds, 75c. Giant Flewering Rosea, 500 seeds, T5c. pg Flowering Reyal Blue, 500 seeds, Bteilate Hybrids, finest mixed, 1000 seeds, $1.00. ROMAN CYCLAMEN SEED New crop ready now. Lehnig & Winnefeld Strain (American grown), $2.00 per 100, $15.00 per 1000, Peterson Strain (American grown), per 1000. Giant English Strain $1.5@ per 100, $12.00 per 1000. Best German Strain $1.00 per 100, $9.00 per 1000. All four strains at above prices in any of the following colors: Giant Brilliant Red Giant Dark Glowing Xmas Red Giant Pink with Rose Eye Giant Rose of Marienthal Giant White with Pink Eye Giant Glory of Wandabek, Salmon Giant Pure White Giant American Beauty Giant Lavender. ~Gdant Daybreak Pink Giant All Colors Mixed. Special prices on large quantities en applica- tion. DRACZENA INDIVISA, % oz., 25c; oz., 50c; 4 oz., $1.50. MIGNONETTE, Giant Greenhouse Strain, grown by a specialist, seed is saved from largest spikes, tr. pkt., 75c; % oz., $2.00; % oz., $3.75; oz., $7.00. J. IRWI $1.50 per 100, $12.00 PANSY SEEDS Home grown. . Best money can. buy. Giant Masterpiece Giant Lavender Giant Red Shades Giant White Giant Beaconsfield Giant. Yellow Giant Bronze Shades Mixtures: Giant Florist Mixture, Trade pkt., 75c; -%& o2z., root % oz., $1.75; % 02., $4.00; oz., $ Steele’s Mastodon Private Stock Mixture, % oz., $1.50; % vz., $2.75; oz., $5.00. Bteele’s Greenhouse Special, Long- Stemmed Mixture, oz., $1.75; Z., $8.20; oz, $6.00.” ~ ~? Irwin’s Finest Exhibition Mixter A mixture of the finest ae arty ‘Pansies grown in this country. * oz. , $3.50; % oz. $6.50; 1 0z., $it00 STOCKS. Beauty of Nice, Irwin’s New York Market (Nice Type). This is the finest strain obtainable for cut flower use, re- selected and grown in pots under glass to insure the best. percentage possible for double flowers, pure white, shell pink, rose, blood red, lavender, canary yellow, purple, Princess Alice, white, Empress Augusta Victoria, silvery lilac, Heatnam Beauty, rose shaded terra-cotta, #& o2z., 75c; % oz., $2.00; oz., $5.00. 43 West 18th St, NEW YORK CITY The Florists’ Review me O7OZOZEOE' y The Premier Rose Beautiful blooms in large supply. Seren a oe ‘thirt inches. Rich in —Sturdy atone. Ml CHRYSA VALLEY The largest da Lye pply ie ncy Valley CARNATIONS A standard of quality recognized without equal. CECILE BRUNNER POEHLMANN BRC LARGEST GROWERS OF 66 to 74 EAST TELEPHONE RANDOLPH 0035 DOUBLE WHITE KILLARNEY AARON WARD rN es, WF, OBER 12, 1922 The Florists’ Revi ee Se ee BONNE INVOMF, The Columbia Rose | ustible ey upply. Stemmed st thirty-si - — Stu ay ae ORCHIDS tome alt toca By rvegcanre a. i CELOSIA Brysonia BITTERSWEET [HERS COMPANY FLOWERS IN THE WORLD RANDOLPH ST. < CHICAGO §IR BiPY@PA4oZe) RIBBON HOUSE SCHLOSS BROS. RIBBONS, INC. 31 and 33 East 28th St., NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS FOR Florists’ Ribbons, Chiffons and Novelties OUR NEW FALL LINE IS READY Including New Corsage and Shower Bouquet Ribbons Celosia Brysonia Chrysantheflora SPECIAL SALE In order to more thoroughly introduce Celosia Brysonia Chrysanthefiora we make a special offer for this week, of these BEAUTIFUL CUT FLOWERS. Exhibition Size Celosia Brysonia Chrysantheflora ‘$6.75 per dozen, 4 dozen for $25.00 Including our novelty colors such as Old Rose, Salmon, Golden, Wisteria, Shell Pink, Violet, Mulberry, Nile Green, Lemon, Maroon and Orange. These should retail readily at $15.00 per dozen If you do not sell them as fresh cut flowers, just hang them upside down and let them dry. They will bring a good price dried for winter bouquets. Also try a $10.00 “Money Maker” Box, which includes 2 doz. medium large Celosia Brysonia Chrysantheflora, 2 bunches Globe Pink Celosia, 2 bunches Globe Red Celosia, 2 bunches Globe Yellow Celosia. Special Price, $10.00 for the box Whether you are in California or New York, these flowers should reach you in good condition. Celosia Brysonia Chrysantheflora are undoubtedly the finest decorative flower to date. The enterprising Florists can make real money in selling these in large lots for Store Decorations, Fall Festivals, etc. Write for special prices in large lots. STRAWFLOWERS, fresh cut only, $9.00 per 1000 S. BRYSON AYRES oS eee General Offices, 503 Walnut St., KANSAS CITY, MO. sii 12, 1922 The Florists’ R . 9. “Complete Service for Florists” Fancy Baskets, Wire Designs, Ribbons, Chiffons, Crepe Paper, Wrapping Paper and Supplies in General One of our New Baskets “THE WABASH” Size No. 1 Size No. 2 $1.75 each $2.50 each $3.75 each $20.00 doz. $28.50 doz. ‘$42.00 doz. DYED GRASSES We have a wonderful assortment of. Dyed Grasses in many colors which we are offering, $2.00 per lb., or $18.00 for a 10-lb. assortment. POEHLMANN BROTHERS COMPANY The Largest Growers of Flowers in the World S Lond isiph 0035 CHICAGO East Randolph Street NS Ocroser 12, 1922 nf = —— SS | TF For Shipping Chrysanthemums! | Only Yellow This Week | This trey ne *4 to *6 90 | It Pays to Buy Direct from the eat | PRICE LIST sats Mctuaton | | i} PREMIER Per 100 BUTTERFLY ‘and OPHELIA fy Fancy long.......... $12.00 to $16.00 Per 100 a Chcice medium....-.. 8.00 to 10.00 Fancy long.......... $10.00 to $12.00 NM) Good short 5.00 to 6.00 Choice medium...... 8.00 | eee reer tees she ss Good short........... 4.00 to 6.00 M wancy long $12.00 to $1600 | WHITE KILLARNEY and ANGELUS | Choice medium...... 8.00 to 10.00 eid ae: BEER CeO oe $10.00 to $1 200 | Wi oice medium ...... . pe SORE Ps wed ee 5.00 to 6.00 | Good short......-.... 5.00 to 6.00 iH CRUSADER | i] Fancy long.......... $12.00 to $16.00 SUNBURST i Mi Choice medium...... $8.00 to 10.00 Choice medium....... $8.00 |i ii Good short.......... 6.00 | Good short........... 3.00 to 5.00 : iH In lots of 300 or more of one grade, our selection, we offer: I i] ROSES, short ..... . per 100, $4.00 to $5.00 }]/ ROSES, medium . . . . . . per 100, 7.00 to 8.00 i | When ordering please state what grade wanted i; POMPON, white ms Eos sized ppaneree I per bunch . : . . $0.50 |} / FANCY FERNS, best new ferns, . . . . per 1000, 3.00 ADIANTUM—Fancy long............... $1.50 to $2.00 per 100 | ASPARAGUS—Extra fancy light green, guaranteed fresh at Hil special price,35 cents per bunch,or three bunches for a dollar. | | GREEN & BRONZE GALAX—Extra large leaves, $2.00 per 1000 All seasonable flowers we will buy for our customers at market prices. Bassett & Washburn | gd _CHICAGO, ILL. “foacnccnaio” |p Ocromea 12, 1022 The Florists’ Review 11 The Denver Wholesale Florists’ Co. DENVER, COLO. Only Wholesaler between the Mississippi River and Pacific Coast carrying a full line of Florists’ Supplies. ROSES MUMS VALLEY ORCHIDS _ And every other variety of Cut Flowers and Greens in season. Two full lines of Reed and Willow Baskets and Fern Stands A new, complete line of Florists’ Supplies Nothing shopworn. Every- thing strictly up-to-date. Let us figure on your needs. We can save you money. Watch This Page The Deaver Wholesale Procuis Ce. 12 ‘The Florists’ Review OGponmR 24982 me SCM te te wn geree: 9 ae WTS oe — ee se To Increase Your Profit _ \, Qn Flowers— > First—stop needless expense and waste. Start with your refrigerator—why buy tons of ice every month, only to see your profits melt away? You can’t de- pend on the variable temperature of an ice-cooled | Hes rator-—expensive blossoms wilt and become 7 oe unsalable. * _ | q .@ But—with Lipman ‘Automatic Refrigeration a flood of crisp-cold air circulates through your refrigerator. Any desired temperature the year ’round with no attention from you! Flowers stay fresh weeks longer. You stop paying huge ice bills—and the Lipman is soon paid for out of the saving. You will easily make 50% profit on your investment!: A postcard brings literature and the nearest Refrigerating Engineer to investigate your problem. No obligation. FULIL-AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATING MACHINES Lipman Refrigerator Car & Mfg. Co. Dept. :E-22, ‘Beloit, Wis. Sixty Sales\ and Service Stations in U. Ss. -KEEPING FLOWERS FRESH |. Is a difficult and pate problem—until you have installed a McClellan Refrigerating Machine. With a McClellan in your ‘shop. you destroy that problem forever. And._a great many other bothersome problems, too. McClellan . keeps your flowers in perfect condition. It is an efficient cold-maker, continuously guaranteeing the fresh, attractive flowers so necessary for making sales and keep- ing customers. You'll want all the detailed facts about a McClellan: why it is so easily and so inexpensively operated, what sizes and .types are best suited to your needs. Send in the coupon today. Or 7.00 | Philippe de Commines, deep purple..........- 8.25 27.60 Brilliant Star, brilliant scarlet............ ve BOO” 40.00 | Due oe pemnenns SICUEY PIOK oases esses eae. eee Cardinal Rampolio, yellow bordered orange. 4.50 89.00] Serra? sobank lichi hellotrope.... | * 5'80 2350 Chrysolora, colden yellow..............++0+5 2.50 22.50 : whank, light heliotrope............ ‘ 2 Cottage Maid, pink and white 3°00 26.00 Sultan, very dark, almost black.............. 2.50 22.00 Couleur de Cardinal, scarlet Ste pepe : : ‘ : re 3.75 $4.00 ae Soft salMOn rOS€......ceereerseeeeees 3.25 27.60 Cramoisi Brillant, scarlet.........+...++.--- 2.25 18.00 | We ya He ae BY ary DO OUOD Ree he eakr hess ne eee cbse ni meng ed a palcniebed scarlet, woow 2.50 22.59 | White Queen, creamy white, tinted rose...... 3.25 29.00 Duc v. Thol, scarlet............eeeeeeeeeeee 2.25 18.00 Duc v. Thol, Cochineal, vermilion...-.------- 3.00 26.00 | pi oroe victoria, A NARCISSI gue gues Flamingo, bricht pink, shaded deeper....... 4.00 35.00 poten Waetewia oneteen e ste ee eee eees $3.75 $33.00 Herman Schlegel, pale yellow............... 2.00 16.75 | Baoolor Victoria, monster................... 5.75 62.00 Joost v. Vondel, white................ eens 3:26 "95.00'). Seecemeem, ently, Dale yellow trumpet ic'scs9s 5.75 = 52.00 Keizerskroon, red, gold border............... 2.50 22.50 mperor, first size....-.........+--.- oe 8. 34.00 a Reine, white...............e cece eee ees 1.80 1.00 | Bmperor, monster... vee 5. 49.00 McKinley, rose, shaded carmine............. 3.00 26.99 | Bmpress, first size.... rey Won Tresor, golden yellow............+++0+: ME Oy oe (ip oy ~ nani nari pol a ae 49.00 Pink Beauty, rich pink............-.-.0-0eee 4.75 41.00 Aa oor ta Recent veveee 8. 30.00 Proserpine, glossy pink.................000: 4.75 42.50 | Glory of Leiden, yellow..............+...000 407 42.00 erity, rose pink.............. 0c sence 2.50 22.09 | Zncomparabilis, Lucifer, "Perianth © white, Prince of Austria, orange scarlet............ 2.80 23.50 trumpet orange scarlet.........+-- seoeees 3.60 32.00 Rose Luisante, deep pink................... 4.7 41.00 | Zing Alfred, yellow........... tate e ese ee +++ 9.25 85.00 Vermilion Brilliant, rich scarlet............. 400 35.00 | Mme. de Graaff, white, primrose trumpet. ++ 4.50 38.50 White Hawk, pure white................0005 3.80 33.00 | Sir Watkin, yellow. .......... 4.25 37.50 Wouwerman, violct.......0.. 0 ccc cece eee 2.60. 2250 | Ves Davoren © Giant, primrose perianth, ibe. Antes yellow trumpet...........cccceececccecces ‘ 20, Yellow Prince, golden yellow Se ftel ay eiane Soares wees 2.25 19.00 Von Bion, first size. Soe Bo ae enaoe reat 3.50 $1.00 on on, mammoth........... elses: Siavalehe wie 8 . 4. .00 DOUBLE EARLY TULIPS Von Sion, monster.............. iil) 6.50 © 47.00 setiin. ds sale 7 g308° ge700 Also all other Varieties e de eige, pure W }Seocccccveeccvsccecce <9 (. Couronne d’Or, rich yellow.......-..---+.--: 3.40 29001 NARCISSUS PAPER WHITE GRANDIFLORA Imperator Rubrorum, scariet................ 3.50 31.00 First Size Bulbs (1250 bulbs in case) Write us Le Matador, brilliant scarlet 3.25 28.00 | Mammoth Bulbs (1000 bulbs in case) for prices, Murillo, pink, suffused white..............+5 1.80 16.00 Rubra Maxima, dazzling scarlet............ 1 250 = - 22.00 WHITE CALLAS (Aethiopica) Salvator Rosa, deep rose....... esses eee ceee 2.40 21.00 Clean, healthy bulbs. Toreador, a handsome rich orange........--.. 4.50 40.00 Doz. 100 1000 Tournesol, Red and Yellow...............:. 3.25 29.00 1% to 1 #-in. diameter leit ae face. 8 af $1.25 ry 8.50 $ 75.00 to ein, Meter ...ccceseevwe 2 14.0 125.00 ARWIN TULIP sais z GODFREY EVERBLOOMING CALLA Ariadne, fiery, scarlet red............-..0008 ; ! Pirst Size. 1l-in. diam. up, doz., $1.75; 100, $12.50; 1090, Bartigon, fiery red ......... i ; $100.00. Clara Butt, soft rose... es : FREESIA, PURITY (True) Glow, scarlet, margined white............++. : : O k Gretchen, soft salmon rose. 3 . 2. ur stock is extra fine. 100 = 1000 La Tristresse, violet, white tase... ce : Pirst Size Bulbs, % to S%-in..........ceeeeee $1.60 $12.50 La Tulipe Noire, almost true black - . May Queen, soft rose; very large............ Our Wholesale Price contains a complete list of all Bate. Krelave, rosy lilac...........:seeeeeee Santtnta Remdistes, Biwi Seusonable Bulbs, Seeds and . Parncombe Sanders, scarlet......... veee 4.00 = 85.00 | | Hloriate’ wondries. Itwillpayyou Sand for it today, sure mars. Potter Palmer, deep purple...... seveee 2.80 23.50 HENRY F. MICHELL CO., £fi5s8itzhitctsst “16 ' | The Florists’ Review “ Ocroper’ 12, -1922 You Who Look For Something Better! Commonwealth is better than existing roses.. Montgomery's dark pink seedling will please you. We have con- fidence in Commonwealth and have shown our faith by placing plants of this new rose with the following firms for trial. These men have our full permission to tell the truth. We have not asked them to be charitable as regards any faults that the rose may have. We have placed: the rose with these growers that the story of Commonwealth may be the story of honest endeavor to give the rose growers of America something better than we have had before. See Commonwealth with your nearest neighbor; or, better still, come to Cromwell and see it here. These men are grow- ing it: Cc. C. POLLWORTH CO., POEHLMANN BROS. Co., STEVENSON BROS., Milwaukee, Wis. Morton atte, Ill. Towson, Md. STIELOW BROS. CO., BATAVIA GREENHOUSE CO., AMLING BROS. Niles Center, Ill. Batavia, Ill. Desplaines, Ill. MILLER & SONS, A. S. BURNS, JR., i Toronto, Ont. _ Spring Valley, N. Y. 108 eae Per ate FLOREX GARDENS, LOUIS A. NOE, : North Wales, Pa. Madison, N. J. CEOS ene WEISS-MEYER Co, Mae ALFRED M. CAMPBELL, ont sae Maywood, Ill. . Strafford, Pa. FERRARI BROS., PREMIER ROSE GARDENS, INC., _ PEIRCE BROS. Sen Francisco, Cal. Maywood, IIl. Waltham, Mass. BUDLONG ROSE CO., HARRY 2. MAY, ALFRED BURTON, Auburn, R. I. ummit, N. J. Chestnut, Pa, DUCKHAM-PIERSON CO., FRANKLIN B. WARD, STEPHEN MORTENSEN, Madison, N. J. Bay City, Mich. Southampton, Pa. ELLIOTT & SONS CO WENDLAND & KEIMEL CO., TRAENDLY & SCHENCK, WwW. iz N. H _ x Elmhurst, IIl. Rowayton, Conn. seseial pc: alah N SON’S SON O. H. CARLSON A. H, BUDLONG, , Minneapolis, Minn. Chicago, Ill. Philadelphia, Pa. WM. SPANDIKOW & SONS, ANTHONY RUZICKA, ELMER WEAVER, Maywood, IIl. Chatham, N. J. Ronks, Pa. F. R. PIERSON, F. W. KUHLMANN, RICHARD SALM, Tarrytown, N. Y. Melrose Park, III. Union Grove, Wis. We are booking orders for April delivery. Grafted plants, only, will be sold. TRADE PRICES: $6.00 per dozen, $45.00 per 100, $400.00 per 1000. - You will see Commonwealth at the November Shows! A. N. PIERSON, Inc., CROMWELL, CONN. JOSEPH HEACOCK CO., "i" We have more and better palms to offer this year than ever before, all grown from seed right on our own place. They are far superior and wear better than plants grown : => out of doors in slat houses, shipped in long dis- Pie tances to the Eastern and Middle West markets. i COCOS WEDDELLIANA Each 2%-in. pot, 6-8 ins. high................: $ 0.15 X 2%-in. pot, 8-10 ins. high..:.............. .20 ARECA LUTESCENS—3 plants in pot. ac _ 6-in, pot, 26-30 ins. high..... NerieleaicieS sels $ 1.50 \ 6-in. pot, 30-34 ins. high................+. 2.00 KENTIA BELMOREANA, single, 6 to 7 leaves. Each Each 5-in. pot, 22 ins. high..$ 1.00 | 7-in. tub, 34 ins. high..$ 5.00 6-in. pot, 24 ins. high.. 1.50 |' 8-in. tub, 40 ins. high.. 8.00 6-in. pot, 28 ins. high.. 2.00 ! 9-in. tub, 45 ins. high.. 10.00 KENTIA FORSTERIANA, made-up, 4 plants in tub. _ 7-in. tub, 32-34 ins. high.. ... $ 5.00 9-in. tub,, 45 ins. high....... $10.00 ‘ J-in. tub, 36 ins. high...... 6.00 | 10-in. tub, 4% ft. high?.:.... 26.00 ,8:in. tub, 38-40 ins. high...... 8.00 | 1l-in. tub, 4% ft. high....... 20.00 . “9-in, tub, 38-40 ins. high...... 8.00 | 1l-in. tub, 5 ft. high....... ‘25.00 CIBOTIUM SCHIEDEI : wees ch Each 7-in. pot, 2%4-3 ft. spread. sabe '$°3.50 | 9-in: tub: 4% ft. spread......$°6.00 ; : 9-in. ready, after November 5 Measurements from top of tub to top of palm in i ts natural position. ‘OG#owbR 12,1922 The Flotists’ Review , a7 ave Coal?—Peas & The demand for well grown sweet peas is always active. Sown in _Octoberand November, grown cold until February, fancy flowers from ‘Valentine’s Day on will be produced at a comparatively low fuel cost. Look over those mum beds today, figure on an ounce of seed to twenty-five linear feet of row and mail-us a list of your needs. Stocks are complete and orders are being mailed promptly. You will not go wrong with any variety in this list. We grow all of them in quantity. If you wish any further information, write us; we have been spe- cializing a good many years in this line. Ball’s Winter}Peas are rete pide, bape and paar by big in 1918 and con- Glitters. The finest orange scarlet; 0z., 90c; 1b., $10.00. ceded by leading growers to be the most profitable of the . . Blanche Ferry type because of its extra strong growth; ade a> a Light orange, suffused with rose; 0z., 90; Ib., oz., 75c; lb., $10.00. Rose Queen. Beautiful, clear, light rose; early and profuse | Mrs. Kerr. Outstanding novelty of the season; rich salmon Misoeen: 0Z., 50c; lb., $6.00, ad y P or apricot; 0Z., $1.50; lb., $16.00. Zvolanek’s Rose. Extra large and a shade darker than Rose | MYs. Harding. The famous Harding blue; this is a clear, Queen; oz., 90c; lb., $10.00. even blue; oz., $1.50; 1b., $18.00. Hercules. A splendid, large, strong growing: rose pink; | Apricot. Bright apricot; very profuse; medium size, not 0z., 60c; lb., $7.00. a tall grower; 0z., 75c; 1b., $8.00. Fair Maid. Blush or salmon pink; especially valuable for | Torch. Cerise with a salmon tinge; extra strong growth; late planting; oz., 75c; lb., $10.00. ° 0z., 75c; lb., $9.00. Blue Bird. The most valuable blue; oz., 65c; lb., $7.00. Aurora. Striped orange rose on a white ground; makes a Harmony. Very large, soft lavender; oz., 75c; 1b., $10.00. telling bunch; oz., 75c; 1b., $8.00. Princess. Darker than Harmony; very profuse; oz., 50c; | Wedgwood. Attractive clear light blue; oz., 60c; lb., $8.00. Ib., $6.00, . - Yarrawa. Strong growing rose and cream; oz., 50c; lb., Lavender King. Extra large, deep lavender; oz., 60c; lb., $6.00. 00. Glorious. The best bright clear purple; 0z., 50c; 1b., $5.00. Improved Snowstorm. The best white; oz., 60c; 1b., $7.00. | Early King. Large, early-flowering crimson; 0z., 50c; Ib., Madonna. The best black-seeded white; oz., 75c; 1b., $10.00. $6.00. Th Ball Calendula ly 0z., $3.00; 0oz., $5.00. We gladly announce the arrival of another supply of hand-picked seed, permitting us to care for all orders promptly. This is another coal saving crop and, in the case of our strain, a profitable one. It is of extra strong growth, producing long-stemmed, large, uniformly double flowers, of a rich, clear, orange color. To make certain these characteristics were not due to our local conditions we placed trials with a number of growers; the following experiences being typical of all: ; Geneva, IIl., Terre Haute, Ind., Mr. Geo. J. Ball, Feb. 11, 1922. July 18, 1922, Nashville, Tenn., July 5, 1922. Mr. Geo. J. Ball, Glen Ellyn, II. Dear Sir: It gives us great pleasure to recom- mend your new extra large and double Calendula, which we tried out for you The color is perfect, flowers large and last year. This Calendula is much bet- very prolific. I have grown it for two ter than the ap oad | type, as it not years and feel more than satisfied only proawees more blooms, but they with it. If I could get as many dol- are of so much better quality. It is lars out of the rest of my glass as I a very great improvement in the Mr. Geo. J. Ball, 1 » Ill Glen Ellyn, Ill. ig pea Mig My dear Mr. Ball: We consider your new Calendula quite remarkable, particularly as to its oubleness. The plants. which you furnished us last year bloomed much My dear Mr. Ball: In answer to your inquiry as to how I like your Calendula, I can say without fear of contradiction that it is the finest Calendula on the market. longer and with,a greater number of blooms than any other Calendula we have ever used. Yours very truly, J. W. Davis Company, By O. K. Owen. do out of the Calendula, I would be more than pleased. Wishing you the greatest success. Very truly yours, RIVERBANK GREENHOUSES, Charles S. McCauley, Manager. t- i -~ «4 Calendula family. Thanking you for the seed and with best wishes, we are Yours very truly, JOY. FLORAL CO. Per Harold M. Joy. Geo. J. Ball :: Glen Ellyn, Ill. Sweet Pea Specialist 18 : The Florists’ Review OcropEe 12, 1922 FERNS Here we are with the largest and most perfect stock we ever had. All pot grown and well established. It will pay you well to investigate this. Weassure you there is no better stock in the market for the price, which we | consider low, quality of stock con- | sidered. ton, 4-in.. le Boaaton, 5-1 ........ ccc ccecces cece ctcevences -60 m, i Dace eee eiseee eis aineSiw Gass ese bee's Hes OHtOM, 7-1... cc ccccceccceccccccccreccscceee ° Boston, 8-i............cccce cece ccecececcesecs 2.00 Teddly Ire. 5-10... ccc ccc cccesecccccccvevccecs -60 Wed sy Ivey G-in....ccccccccccccccctevccecevcces 1.00 Teddy Fre, 7-10... .. cece cec ccc crccceccecesccs 1.60 Whitmanilll, 4-in .. 2... 2... cece ec ee cece eee -25 GAM eicivieevce bacco ceceseess vee 60 Roosevelt, 4-11... .... ccc cc ccce ec eeeceseceees 25 Wi Beh. Sivssccives Seecees ckeccete exces 60 oosevelt, G-in .. 6... 6. cece cece cece ceeeces 1.00 Macawill, 4-10 ....... ce ccc ce ec ee ee teencceens 25 BCAWHH, 5-10... cece cece cece eee eee 60 Macawii, 6-in 1,00 Macawild, 7-in ooo... cc cee cece cece ec ceeeeeceee 1.50 BP OrWwod, 4-12....... cece ccc ces eee cess cecees 35 0’ p CHL Asie vickie.e's Lae 00s0s eecesieincas , “6 —— “a ‘ ii 290 = ae ag IT’S WELL WORTH WRITING FOR— The New, Complete, Handsomely ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE “Keystone Quality” Florists’ Supplies NOW READY FOR MAILING No florist can afford not to have this complete guide to the best line of supplies in America. Many new items illustrated—A different catalogue in every respect. Write for it today M. RICE CO. Florists’ Supplies That Excel 1220-22-24 Spring Garden St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. ak) ars Q Se ee eS Secs” § See he { ef! at Cate avs Yoo = “\% t mes ‘= ‘ ~~ x ~ eA Ass Pr « tho ’ ‘ t,o we os Nh Wc LORISTS. 1 aan ; 5 gta, y ey, ¥ eo 7 e4 © ‘59, 4 < 9 ‘ . as’ ve \ > mat 0 an SEH PLITALALLLLDETLEL ELEMIS F:.T. DB. — vy ATTTTUTURTINIIIMINOT UT UTONULA EAL tea eae an AT CO A ny A oy < I D< a AUPE TELE EEUU} florists made unstinted arrangements for the visitors’ pleasure and profit. OT only the Baltimore trade but retail florists in general have looked for- ward to the meeting of the Florists’ Telegraph Deliv- ery Association at Balti- more this week as an event of unusual importance. Of course, the seaboard flo- rists welcomed the associa- tion on its first trip east of the Ap- palachian mountains as an independent organization. Up to this year the farthest east the annual meeting of the organization had been held was Buffalo, in 1919. While the F. T. D. was an in- fant, still under the wing of the Society of American Florists and holding its meetings at the annual con- ventions of the latter, a gathering was held at Bal- timore when the national society’s convention was held in that city, in 1911. But that gathering was a Edward Sceery In behalf of the adoption of these new lines of work, those who advocate them point out the success of at least one pre- vious undertaking which seemed at the time outside the necessary activity of the F. T. D. The Canadian clearing house was established when florists north of the border were compelled to pay a premium of ten per cent in ex- changing their money for the United States dollar in order to pay for tele- graph orders relayed to their American brethren. The officers of the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association con- ceived the idea of carrying two bank accounts, one in Detroit and one in OFFICERS ELECTED President: Vice-President: scai'Gs bcble aed we crore ahs Wageyeve Passaic, N. J. by reason of the appreciation in value of its bank account at Windsor, shows a profit of ten per cent on the amount which it remitted to Canadian florists in payment of their bills when the ex- changes were at variance. 2 Now it is proposed to establish a clear- ing house at Detroit by which all bills between members of the F. T. D. for telegraph orders will be paid, through a vast ledger system in the secretary’s office. It is proposed to defray the ex- pense by charging members two per cent of the amount of the bills - col- lected. According to arithmetic, if the estimate of $10,000,000 be accurate as the total business annually transacted between F. T. D. members, this charge, if members submitted all their bills, would provide a revenue in the secretary’s office of $200,000 a year, as- suredly a tidy sum for car- rying on the bookkeeping of the organization and one far different one from that Fred C. Weber............000eceeeee St. Louis, Mo. which would undoubtedly which convened this week, preclude the possibility of a on the morning of October Secretary deficit in the association ’s 10, at the Hotel Emerson. Albert Pochelon.................00005 Detroit, Mich. treasury. A Contrast. (Reélected.) District Plan. At that 1911 meeting of Treasurer: The proposed district plan the F. T. D., six members Willian 1. Rock? os.o5 oc. ok eek Kansas City, Mo. of organization was also a were present; the total num- ber of members of the asso- ciation was a few over a hundred and Treasurer Wil- (Reélected.) Directors for Three Years: subject of important dis- cussion at Baltimore. It is admitted that the organiza- tion is too large and too far- liam L. Rock reported the W. J. Smyth ee ee ee ee 2 Ckicago, Til. reaching to allow an annual society ’s funds as totaling Karl Baum..................0.006- Knoxville, Tenn. meeting to include any- $1,142. After seeing the W. W. Gammage....................6. London, Ont. where near a large propor- frail infant in 1911, Balti- more welcomes back the lusty young organization which now numbers more than 2,000 and has assets of nearly $50,000. But the importance of the meeting at Baltimore rests upon moge than the visit of the anniial meeting of the association to the eastern seaboard. The developments within the organization itself make the gathering one of great mément. The organization has reached the stage where its members must - determine whether it shall continue as a group of retail florists banded together to pro- mote the interchange of orders by tele- aph or whether it shall take upon itself services to the retail section of our trade which were not contemplated in the early years of the organization, but which have developed with the progress of time as visions of the more ambitious members of the association. (All Reélected.) MEETING PLACE IN 1923: ST. LOUIS, MO. Windsor, Ont. Canadian florists paid their bills to American members of the F. T. D. by remitting to the secretary of the organization the amount of the bill in Canadian money. American flo- rists paid their bills to Canadians by sending the amount of the bill in Amer- ican currency to Detroit, though they might have purchased Canadian dollars at a ten per cent discount and paid their bills direct. The result was that’ the Canadian florist paid no premium and the American member gave up his possi- bility of a profit by discount in favor of the F.T.D. Today, when Canadian cur- rency has risen to par, the F. T. D., tion of the members. It is felt desirable, however, to enlist the personal effort of each one of the members in behalf of the association’s problems and of the prob- lems of the retail trade in general. With this end in view, J, F: Ammann, of stump-speaking fame, toured various sections of the country during the spring and, after a number of highly enthusiastic local meetings, prepared a plan whereby a local gathering of F. T. _D. members might be held at least once a year to transact such business and carry forward such activities as can be handled by sectional bodies. These were two of the important sub- jects of discussion which filled the two days packed tight with business sessions at Baltimore, October 10 and 11. They had been talked about before the open- ing of the first session, in order that the issues might be well understood and any 24 _ The Florists’ Review OctopEr 12, 1922 questions met. Some of the leaders of the association arrived in Baltimore Sunday and ‘engaged in informal con- ferences. Monday morning the directors held their usual pre-convention session. Monday afternoon those district repre- sentatives of the association who had put in their appearance assembled for consideration of the district plan and of the means by which the district rep- resentatives might increase their service to the organization. At the spring meet- ing of the board of directors, Karl P. Baum, of Knoxville, Tenn., reported ‘on the work he had done and outlined pro- cedure to be followed by district rep- resentatives in winning greater support from members in each section. His associates on the board believed that . his footsteps could be followed advan- tageously by other district representa- tives and for this reason appointed him chairman of the district units. The Opening Ceremonies. The big main meeting hall of the Emerson hotel. was pretty nearly filled to capacity. when Vice-president Feast rapped for order at 10 o’clock Tuesday morning, October 10. The platform was not large enough for the directors and other. leading lights of the association deemed -worthy of a front seat, and so tables were ranged ‘in front of the plat-: form to accommodate the overflow. . After the delivery of the invocation by the Rev. Arthur B. Kinsolvin, ‘ pas- tor of the pioneer church of Baltimore, a poetical welcome. was. delivered by little Miss Wilhelmina C. Gude,.-while the American, ‘Canadian, Baltimore and F. T. D, flags were brought forward, to the singing of ‘‘America’’ and of ‘‘The Maple Leaf’’ by the audience. . On behalf of the Baltimore trade, Vice-president. Charles F. Feast wel- comed the members of the F. T.'D. Then * he intrdouced Mayor William F. Brue- nig, who made a quite apt speech of wel- come. Irwin Bertermann thereupon pre- sented Mayor Bruenig and the Rev. Kin- solvin a basket of flowers, which drew from the former the regret that he had not: the authority to present the visitors with one of the city’s parks, of which. he had spoken at length. . The response to the mayor’s address was made by William J. Smyth, of Chi- cago, who was introduced by the vice- president as one of the association’s directors who, despite his modesty, equaled in saying it with words his well- known ability to ‘‘Say It with Flow- ers.’? A. 8. Goldsborough, secretary of Mer- chants’ and Manufacturers’ Association of Baltimore, in reinforcing the wel- come voiced by the mayor, eloquently portrayed the glories of the state of Maryland, finding in its history the same sentiment that actuated florists in their profession. - In response, Charikés H. Grakelow gave voice to similarly silvery-tongued sen- tences’' that won the warm appreciation of the audience. _ For the trade, Robert L. Graham, Sr., reputed as ‘‘Dad,’’ welcomed the vis- itors. He modestly declared his inabil- ity to continue the oratorical pace pre- viously set, but.nevertheless succeeded to such a degree that one in the audi- ence remarked, ‘‘They’re all live ones down here, aren’t they?’’ Declaring that the F. T. D., like the radio, recognized no national boundary lines, Vice-president Feast called on W.-W. Gammage, of London, Ont., who responded to ‘‘Dad’’ Graham’s wel- coming address. . Upon President Breitmeyer’s taking the chair, at high noon, he called the au- dience to its feet. to read in unison the F. T. D. pledge, compiled and published a year ago on the occasion of the To- ronto meeting. After a minute’s silent meditation .on. the deceased members, the members listened to President Breit- meyer’s official address, a synopsis of which is published on another page of this issue. : At the afternoon session October 10 W. J. Smyth reported for the financial — unit. Secretary Pochelon made a report, as did Miss Helen Wick. =. W. W. Gammage told about the Cana- dian clearing house. --. Clearing House Authorized. At the morning session October 11 it was voted unanimously to authorize the _operation of the proposed clearing house, ‘-beginning January 1, 1923. The per- centage to be charged the members for the service was left to the discretion of the board of directors; St. Louis Next. St. Louis was unanimously voted the “next meeting place, with New York, Knoxville and Toledo promised succeed- ing years respectively. Officers Old and New. * Irwin Bertermdnn read the report of the nominating committee, making no recommendation for president, but nam- ing W. J. Smyth, Karl Baum, W. W. Gammage, Herman D. Schiller, Ira C. Harper and Thomas H. Joy as ‘candi- dates for director, three to be elected. Mr. Harper moved the reéleetion of the three first named, which was unani- mously carried. . Henry Penn nominated Edward . Seceery for president. Charles Henry Kox nominated: Philip Brgitmeyer, who. asked to-be released from further serv- ice in the office. Mr. Sceery was de- clared unanimously elected. : ma Vincent J. Gorly nominated, Fred C. Weber for vice-president. He was unanimously elected. ; Secretary Albert Pochelon and Treas- urer W. L. Rock-will be reélected by the board of directors. © Advising the Public. ; The. matter. of advertising the F. T.. D. service to the public was discussed by Frank Schramm, George A. Washburn; Ira C. Harper, E. J. McCarthy and. W. F. Gude, butno action was taken by the’ association. : Papers Read. Henry Penn, of Boston, gave a talk on store management, with special -refer- ence to dividing the work into. district departments 4s volume makes. advisable. Harold C. Perry, of New York, read an interesting. and instructive paper on steamer orders as applied to New York, and J. Seulberger, of Oakland, Cal., spoke regardjng steamer:.orders for the: Pacific ports. ; A paper entitled ‘‘F, T. D., Codpera-: tion with the Wholesaler,’’ by W. A. Hansen, of Chicago,’ provoked~a lively discussion, participated in ‘by Arthur ‘A. Niessen, Frank H. Traendly, Nettie L,. Parker, Victor. Ridenour and Charles. H. - Grakelow. Officers and District Representatives of the F. T. D. at Preliminary Meeting at Baltimore, October 9. Ocrozer 12, 1922 us) Migcellaneous Matters. Discussion of the district representa- tives” organization led to the adoption of a resolution containing the new body’s by-laws: ‘Carl Engelmann, of Saffron-Walden, England, presented a most interesting paper on projects for extending the as- sociation abroad. William F. Gude rec- ommended its consideration by com- mittee. He. was appointed chairman. Herman Knoble outlined the clearing house plan, which was further reviewed by Karl Baum, William F. Gude, J. A. Bessemer, Max Schling and E. J. Me- Carthy, who all were for it. After much discussion, President Breitmeyer ruled that decision be held over until the next morning for plenty of thought. ‘Grahim Has Best Window. In the window. decorating contest Charles H. Brown, of Brooklyn, named winners in-the following order: Robert L. Graham, Samuel Feast & Sons, Mary Johnston. FINAN CIAL POSITION. Receipts and Disbursements Increase. The report.:of the auditors on the treasurer’s accounts, presented at the Baltimore meeting October 10, showed that the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association:had been able to improve its financial position to the amount of nearly $5,000. during the period from October 1, 1921, to August 31, 1922. By decreasing the cash in the bank an equal amount, the association was able to add $10,000 in Liberty bonds of the second issue to its security heldings. Receipts for the year totaled $30,- 088.75, as against $26,838.72 in the year of October 1, 1920, to September 30, 1921. It will be seen that, though the fiscal period’ covered was a month shorter, the receipts were over $3,000 more. Disbursements, however, increased at a greater pace. For the eleven months last reported on, they were $25,- 249.80, while for the twelve months pre- ceeding they were only $17,829.83, or only two-thirds as much. Of the dis- bursements, $24,766 were for expenses and $483 were deposits refunded. It is apparent withdrawals from the associa- tion last year increased in number over the preceding period, since deposits re- ‘urned in the latter interim were only $154, or less: than one-third the total in the eleven months last reported on. ‘ -:On Hand. The association’s balance is repre- sented by the following assets, as of August-31;:1922: CASH. On, deposit with Continental National -— . Bank, Kansas City, Mo............. $ 4,542.12 Sécretary's petty cash fund........... _ 995.00 Secretary’s Canadian exchange fund. 582.99 Total cash ....ceceeeeeceeerresees $13,120.11 SECURITIES. Dominion, of, Canada bonds (par $5,- 7 QOD) ce ccccccccccncceyeseseevcessess $ 4,717.01 Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Company ‘general mortgage bonds | (par $3,500) c.cswcee eee e cece eee eee 3,310.00 Imperial Qussian government bonds (par OOD) © ce.ca tose croc ccsceeeess 1,895.92 Liberty ndsf ° | First issue (par $1,000)...........-- 1,000.00 Second issue (par $11,000).......... 10,975.56 Third issue (par $2,000) eveo mrs 1,837.80 Fourth issue’ (par $2,5 +% Sawa ae wei 2,399.50 Victory notes (par "$9:300 a mee ealetere see 2,176.95 Certificate of deposit, Shaiinental Na- *tiolal Bank, ‘angas City, Mo......5 5,000.00 Total securitie® ..0...... eee bees $33, 312.74 Total cash and securities............-- 46,432.85 Edward Sceery. (President-elect of the Florists’ Telegraph De liv ery Association. ) The auditors said in their report: ‘‘The receipts for the period ex- ceeded the disbursements by $4,838.95. The securities were examined and _ all were on hand with the exception of Im- perial Russian government bonds of a par value of $2,000, which are being carrted on the books at $1,895.92 (cost). These bonds are being held by the Na- tional City Bank of New York as depositary under an agreement with a bondholders’ protective committee and are represented by a certificate of de- posit executed by the National City Bank of New York.’’ PRAISE FROM THE SECRETARY. Pochelon Praises Codperation. Ten years ago in August in a hot sum- mer heat in that hot, hustling city of Chieago somebody wished a‘job on me, because he knew at that time how timid I was to get up and say something, and I didn’t; not a word was I ‘able to say. Today, this is a different proposition; after digging into the F. T. D. in every nook and corner: and making: studies everywhere by the constant ‘centraliza- tion of our members’ knowledge wisdom in our F. T. D. office, I can assure you that if you would get me started to give you a talk on all the various’ angles of this organization, you would: have to be here until next week. Therefore, I ask you to spare yourself: and me the fask of going into details, as we shall come during this entire meet-. Address of Albert Pochelon, of Detroit, tary of the F. T. D.} before the meeting of the organization at Baltimore, October 10 to 12. and. secre- ing to various points and it will be much more interesting to bring them out then. Our greatest and most dangerous ob- stacle within. our organization—yes, within ourselves—is not nearly so big a factor as it was ten years ago, because too many of our members have learned that giving and helping brings better and greater results than just taking and ‘‘ getting while the getting is good.’’ Every argument and every bit of trou- ble between members and your office and organization has always been traced down to perhaps one object, and that was selfish motives and selfish gain. Coéperation, the wonderful and so much used word in our F. T. D. organi- zation, is only of consequence when you start to apply the same in your imme- diate home, shop and vicinity. And, when you have this accomplished, do not’ hesitate to let.it radiate over the entire world. Do not tell me that it is hard to co- operate; it is not, if you are willing to sacrifice a little for a. time being. In the long run this -sacrifice - will be a- henefit to you. Understanding Gains. A detailed report of :the ‘secretary would not give you near the understand- ing and would be tiresome to listen to, but as this meeting progresses, you will find that each unit of your F. T. D. office is fully able to give you a concise report and, if anything is not perfectly clear to you, remember we have looked up in Webstér’s what the word codpera- tion means, No one,can be prouder—yes, over- joved—with the great good this organ- 24 The Florists’ Review OcToBER 12, 1922 questions met. Some of the leaders of the association arrived in Baltimore Sunday and engaged in informal con- ferences. Monday morning the directors held their usual pre-convention session. Monday afternoon those district repre- sentatives ot the association who had put in their appearance assembled for consideration of the district plan and of the means by which the district rep- resentatives might increase their service to the organization. At the spring meet- ing of the board of directors, Karl P. Baum, of Knoxville, Tenn., reported on the work he had done and outlined pro- cedure to be followed by district rep- resentatives in winning greater support from members in each section. His associates on the board believed that his footsteps could be followed advan- tageously by other district representa- tives and for this reason appointed him chairman of the district units. The Opening Ceremonies. The big main meeting hall of the Eimerson hotel was pretty nearly filled to capacity when Vice-president Feast rapped for order at 10 o’clock Tuesday morning, October 10. The platform was not large enough for the directors and other leading lights of the association deemed worthy of a front seat, and so tables were ranged in front of the plat- form to accommodate the overflow. _ After the delivery of the invocation hy the Rey. Arthur B. Kinsolvin, pas- tor of the pioneer church of Baltimore, a poetical welcome was delivered by little Miss Wilhelmina C. Gude, while the American, Canadian, Baltimore and r. T. D. flags were brought forward, to the singing of ‘‘America’’ and of ‘*The Maple Leaf’? by the audience. On behalf of the Baltimore trade, Vice-president. Charles F. Feast wel- comed the members of the F. T. D. Then he intrdouced Mayor William F. Brue nig, Who made a quite apt speech of wel come, Irwin Bertermann thereupon — pre sented Mavor Bruenig and the Rev. Kin solvin a basket of flowers, whieh drew from the former the regret that he had not the authority to present the visitors with one of the city’s parks, of which he had spoken at length. The response to the mayvor’s address was made by William J. Smyth, of Chi- cago, who was introduced by the vice- president as one of the association’s directors who, despite his modesty, equaled in saying it with words his well- known ability to ‘‘Say It with Flow- ers.’? A. 8. Goldsborough, secretary of Mer- chants’ and Manufacturers’ Association of Baltimore, in reinforcing the wel- come voiced by the mayor, eloquently portrayed the glories of the state of Maryland, finding in its history the same sentiment that actuated florists in their profession. In response, Charles H. Grakelow gave voice to similarly silvery-tongued sen- tences that won the warm appreciation of the audience. For the trade, Robert L. Graham, Sr., reputed as ‘‘Dad,’’ welcomed the vis- itors. He modestly declared his inabil- ity to continue the oratorical pace pre- viously set, but nevertheless succeeded to such a degree that one in the audi- ence remarked, ‘‘They’re all live ones down here, aren’t they?’’ Declaring that the F. T. D., like the radio, recognized no national boundary lines, Vice-president Feast called on W. W. Gammage, of London, Ont., who responded to ‘‘Dad’’ Graham’s_ wel- coming address. Upon President Breitmeyer’s taking the chair, at high noon, he ealled the au- dience to its feet to read in unison the KT. D. pledge, compiled and published au year ago on the oceasion of the To- ronto meeting. After a minute’s silent meditation on the deceased members, the members listened to President Breit meyer’s official address, a synopsis of which is published on another page of this issue. At the afternoon session October 10 W. J. Smyth reported for the finaneial unit. Secretary Pochelon made a report, as did Miss Helen Wick. W. W. Gammage told about the Cana dian clearing house. Clearing House Authorized. At the morning session October 11 it was voted unanimously to authorize the operation of the proposed clearing house, beginning January 1, 1923. The per centage to be charged the members for the service was left to the discretion of the board of directors. St. Louis Next. St. Louis was unanimously voted the uext meeting place, with New York, Knoxville and Toledo promised succeed- ing years respectively. Officers Old and New. Irwin Bertermann read the report of the nominating committee, making no recommendation for president, but nam- ing W. J. Smyth, Karl Baum, W. W. Gammage, Herman D. Schiller, Ira C. Harper and Thomas H. Joy as ¢andi- dates for director, three to be elected. Mr. Harper moved the reéleetion of the three first named, which was unani- mously earried. Henry Penn nominated Edward Sceery for president. Charles Henry ox nominated Philip Breitmeyer, who usked to be released from further serv- ice in the office. Mr. Sceery was de- clared unanimously elected. Vincent J. Gorly nominated Fred C. Weber for vice-president. He was unanimously elected. Secretary Albert Pochelon and Treas- urer W. L. Rock.will be reélected by the hoard of directors. Advising the Public. The matter of advertising the F. T. I). service to the public was discussed by Krank Schramm, George A. Washburn, Ira C. Harper, E. J. MeCarthy and W. i’. Gude, but no action was taken by the association. Papers Read. Henry Penn, of Boston, gave a talk on store management, with special refer- ence to dividing the work into district departments as volume makes advisable. Harold C. Perry, of New York, read an interesting and instructive paper on steamer orders as applied to New York, und J. Seulberger, of Oakland, Cal., spoke regarding steamer orders for the Pacific ports. A paper entitled ‘‘F. T. D. Coopera- tion with the Wholesaler,’’ by W. A. Hansen, of Chicago, provoked: a lively discussion, participated in by Arthur A. Niessen, Frank H. Traendly, Nettie L. Parker, Victor Ridenour and Charles H. Grakelow. Officers and District Representatives of the F. T. D. at Preliminary Meeting at Baltimore, October 9. OcTOBER 12, 1922 The Florists’ Review 25 Miscellaneous Matters. Discussion of the district representa- tives’ organization led to the adoption of a resolution containing the new body’s by-laws. Carl Engelmann, of Saffron-Walden, England, presented a most interesting paper on projects for extending the as- sociation abroad. William F. Gude rec- ommended its consideration by com- mittee. He was appointed chairman. Herman Knoble outlined the clearing house plan, which was further reviewed by Karl Baum, William F. Gude, J. A. Bessemer, Max Schling and E, J. Me- Carthy, who all were for it. After much discussion, President Breitmeyer ruled that decision be held over until the next morning for plenty of thought. Graham Has Best Window. In the window decorating contest Charles H. Brown, of Brooklyn, named winners in. the following order: Robert L. Graham, Samuel Feast & Sons, Mary Johnston, FINANCIAL POSITION. Receipts and Disbursements Increase. The report. of the auditors on the treasurer’s accounts, presented at the Baltimore meeting October 10, showed that the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association had been able to improve its financial position to the amount of nearly $5,000 during the period from October 1, 1921, to August 31,1922. By decreasing the eash in the bank an equal amount, the association was able to add $10,000 in Liberty bonds of the second issue to its security holdings. Receipts for the vear totaled $50,- 088.75, as against $26,838.72 in the vear of October 1, 1920, to September 30, 1921. It will be seen that, though the fiscal period covered was a month shorter, the receipts were over $3,000 more, Disbursements, however, increased at oa greater pace. For the eleven months last reported on, they were $25, 249.80, while for the twelve months pre they were only #1782983, 01 two-thirds as much. Of the dis- $24,766 were and £483 were deposits refunded. It is ceding only bursements, for expenses apparent withdrawals from the assoein tion last vear the preceeding period, since ‘nrned in the latter interim 3154, or less than one-third the tofal im inereased in number ovei deposits Ve were only the eleven months last reported on On Hand. The association’s balance is repre sented bv the following assets. as ot \ugust:31,.1922: CASI On deposit with Continental National : Bank, Kansas City, Mo. x4 te 12 Secretary’s petty cash fund _ 95.041 Secretary’s Canadian exchange fund TS 2 SN Total cash ....0.0005 S18,1720. 11 SECURITIES Dominion. of. Canada as OOO) ie lave 8 4.717.01 Atehison, Topeka & Santa Fe Ruilwa bonds (purvose nh i Company (general mortgage hoends (par $3,500) ..... 3 ; 8310.00 Imperial Russian government bonds - (par $2,000) .........- 1,895.92 Liberty bonds? First issue (par $1,000)... 1,000.00 Second issue (par $11,000) 10,975.56 Third issue .(par $2,000). 1,837.80 Fourth issue’ (par, 500). 2 399 50 Victory notes (par $2,200) 2,176.95 Certificate of deposit, Continental Ni ‘tional’ Bank, Kansas City, Mo 5,000.00 Total securities ...... ‘ $33.91: Total cash and securities Wid! Edward Sceery. (President-elect of the Florists’ Telegraph Delivers Association ther ing to various points and it will be much more interesting to bring them out then. The auditors said in report: “The CCU] s ‘or he opera nN Phase EUs se ee ee a yas ae Our greatest and most dangerous ob- srk 7 s . , » 3 \ = bo a Te Fy ; : ° . . ceeded the disbursement b : t, P : sarelia within Dat! Gon sea. ‘he 70 ’ re ex! “to and all Sia Se : Mota Phe seeurities re ee eee . within ourselves—-is not nearly so big were on hand with the exception of im afaetor as it was ten vears ago, beeause bonds of . too many oft Which are being “V6 Prissts o i nN perial Russ ees ranean our members liuive learned par value ot £2000, ; ; Peper , that giving and helping brings better carried on the books aut Ph sot pes md greater results thim just taking These bonds are being held by ee Nu mid ‘*oetting while the wetting a wood,?? uaa l Cir Bae, OF | ve er oe Mvery argument and every bit of trou- depositary nded nn aereemen wit ' Liohoteoen niembers- ain’ our omee and bondhold 5 BROCE EN lela Oe ey organization has CUEWeN been traced ire represented hweoa hai ficente ot a down to perhaps one ohjeet, and that ROSH executed hy A peeeanaal’ “$ vas selfish motives and selfish gain, bank ol New Vx rk. ( Oopn ir tie i. th , wondertu and so nueh used word in our FL. PT. D. organi- PRAISE FROM THE SECRETARY. ution, is only of eons enee when vou —_—_—_——— start to appv tl Sabie Im vour limme Pochelon Praises Cooperation. linte home, shop ound viemitw. And, : vhen vou have this seeomplished, ago wm August ima hot stn Ten vears & \ hustling hesitate to let ait radionte over the entire ner heat in that hot, fied aad ia Chiengo somebody wished a job ot Ee | ates aaa: nof tell me that toms hare oO €0 heenause he knew at that time how tit on u d | | t t uy nd \ tlh | operate; if is not, it vou are willing to Was oO ve yAand sn someflimay tne little for a. time this being. In will he a ] snerifice a [ didn't; not a word was I Toda lifferent iftter digging into the bk. T. and every whi Ve by the constant ble a sats this is a rong run Sacrifice PrOpoOstflon; the D. in evers benefit to vou. nook corner and making studies ; Understanding Gains. eentranz knowledge aa \ detailed vould not give you near the tion of our members’ report of the secretary Kk. TLD. oftiee, Pean assure would get me started ing and would be tiresome to listen to, wisdom in ow iInderstana that if vou a talk on all the Vou Vou 1 vou will unit ot vour F. T. D. Oo give Vitrvious but as this meeting progresses, that office is fully able to give you a concise angles of this organization, voir wonld tind each have to be here until next week. Therefore, Task vou to spare vourself — report and, if anything is not perfeetly looked and me the fask of going into details, clear to vou, remember we have as we shall come during this entire meet up in Webster’s what the word oopera- = tion means, Address of Albert Pochelon, of Detroit, secre No one ean be tary of the F, D., before the meeting of the ny with the ~ proudel Ves, organization ut Baltimore, October 10 to V2 joved great good this 26 The Florists’ Review Octoser 12, 1922 ization has brought about and which has meant, so many times, temporary ene- mies and controversies and which has had so many obstacles to overcome. Pray, thank those who have stood by our pennant, who have had enough faith in our principles and who were deter- mined to carry this pennant, so the flo- rists of the entire world will esteem its meaning. 6 525eS2G52Se 96 9G 0CI0 80 ao de 9g dG It dao = It is true that ten years ago our little F. T. D. army of solid believers was but a skeleton squad, but today you have an army which is fit to take on any worthy proposi ion and carry it through. We have outgrown the single-cylinder thinking idea, and how I can ever thank those who have ‘‘made’’ the present F. T. D. and who have worked as faithfully as they have, is beyond me. | — eo w Ted ec Tete ede ute ec ete us uke Subs che ui ee ede ee ed ue It is a great pleasure for me to thank them all at this time before all of you present. It is their most sincere co- operation and their believing in this work of_ ours so thoroughly that has made possible the success of today, and that will make possible greater progress, a greater future and, last but not least, a finer and nobler understanding be- tween our members, AMONG THOSE PRESENT - A re) Se ee ee eae ee oe oe ae oe ae HE day. before the opening of the | F. T. D. annual meeting at Balti- more showed the heaviest registra- tion beforehand of any gathering the association has:-held. The registrars counted 140 cards«Monday, evening at closing hour, which .was_ before. the arrival of the largest contingents. The list below is not complete, being only the registration to Tuesday noon, but it is sufficient to show that the. at- tendance was the heaviest at any F. T. D. convention. The persons noted as present were as follows: A. Adams, W. A., Buffalo, N. Y. Akehurst, Ernest H., Fullerton, Md. Akehurst, Ruymond E., Fullerton, Md. Ammann, J. F., Edwardsville, Ill, Anderson, H. J., Cromwell, Conn. Anderson, J. C., Lebanon, Tenn. Anderson, L. N., Montclair, N. J. Anschutz, Mrs. Lulu C., Atlanta, Ga. Asmus, Gev., Chicago. Avery, J. Robert, Bultimore. B. Backus, Geo. J., Stuart, Fla. Baer, Ernst, Cincinnati, 0. Baer, Julius, and wife, Cincinnati, 0. Baird, Wilbur P.. Greenville, Pa. Baldwin, Mixs Dorothy, Conshohocken, Pa. Baldwin, Willis H., und wife, Conshohocken, Pa. Burber, Al., Cleveland, O. Barber, Mrs. D. S., Toronto, Canada. Barr, B. F., Lancaster, Pa. Barron, Muay, Sarnia, Ont. , Basel, Thomas G., Annapolis, Md. Bassi, Chus., New Rochelle, N. Y. Baum. Karl P., Knoxville. Tenn. Bayeredorfer, I. H.. and wife, Philadelphia. Becker, Karl F., Cambridge, Maas, Bertermann, Irwin, Indianapolis, Ind. Besancon, Miss A. 1... Scranton, Pa. Besancon, Frank, Scranton, Pa. Besemer, John M., Detroit, Mich. Best, H. 8., Chiengo. Betz, Harry 8., Philadelphia. Blome, Arthur. and wife. Chicago. Blossom, Richard I., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Bloy, M.; und wife. Detroit, Mich. Boileau, Robt. H., Jr., Philadelphia. Boothman, A. J.. and wife. North Adams, Mass. Boston. O. O., Tulsa, Okla. Boucher, Geo. T., und wife, Rochester, N. Y. Boyd, Stickney, Wilson, N. C. Breitmeyer, Philip, Detroit, Mich. Britton, Lewis W., New York. Broderick, R. T., Yonkers. N. Y. Brookins. Hurold, Orchurd Park, N. Y. Brown. Mr:. A. C., Springfield, Il. Brown, Charles H., and wife, New York. Brown, E. L., Asheville, N. C. Brown, W. B., Detroit, Mich. Brucker. E. C.. Buffalo, N. Y. Bunyard, A, T., New York. Burgevin. David, and wife, Kingston, N. Y. Buseck. Otto, Asheville, N. C. Butterworth, J. Ty, _. Mass, Butterworth, Miss Rachel A., Framingham, Mass. Buxton, Geo. B;. and wife, Nashna, N. H. and wife, Framingham, Busby, illiam D., Wilkes-Barre, Pa Byer, Charles, Chambersburg, ~ Pa. Cc. Chandler, Geo., Chicago. Chance, Mis; Carrie, Atlanta, Ga. Chatard. W. M., Chicago. Choromokos, 1... Chicago. Clark, Frank J., and wife, Trenton, N. J. Coffman, T, Harold, Huntington. W. Va. Coggan, 8. W., Rattle Creek, Mich. Cohen, A. 8.. New York. Cohen, Geo. W.. New York. Cohen, Morris L., New York. Collum, Robt. T., Philadelphia. Coombs, J. F.. Hartford, Conn. Cooper, Chas. K., Toronto, Canada. Cooper. Geo. H., Denver. Colo, Corcoran, Mise Jes ie, Brantford, Can. Crabb, Arthur F., Grand Rapids, Mich. Crossman, Edith, Punxsutawney, Pa. Lj oe eS eS eS eS ee va Crossman, . Elizabeth, Punxsutawney, Pa. Cros‘man, Margaret, Punxsutawney, Pa. Cummings, J. J., Baltimore. . D. Davernheim, Aug. M., Brooklyn, N. Y. Dawson. Samuel A., New York. Deans, Ralph, Atlanta, Ga. De Groot, J.. Catonsville. Md. Dew, Arthur H., and wife, Albion, Mich. Dicks, F.» George, Toronto, Ont. Dilleimuth, H. G., Toronto, Ont. / E. Edelman, 8., New York. Edelstein, Miss Hattie, Bucyrus, O. Edwards, D. B.. Atlantic City. N. J. Edwards, Miss Mary L.; Newark, O. Eichholz, Henry, Waynesboro, Pa. Ellsworth, Clarence G., Chicago. Engelmann, Carl, Saffron-Walden, England. Entracht, Sam, New York, Eschner, B., Philadelphia. F, Fallon, F., Roanoke, Va. Fancourt, E. J., Philadelphia. Fardel, Emile, Great Neck, Long Island, N. Y. Fancher, A. E., Binghamton, N. Y. Fenton, Nell, Punxsutawney, Pa. Fetters, Edw.. Detroit. Mich. Ford, C. 8., Brooklyn, N. Y. Fox. Charles Henry, Philadelphia. Frueh, J. Charles, Saginaw, Mich. Fuchs, Henry, Louisville, Ky. G. Galbraith, Chas. W., Detroit, Mich. Gammage, J. F., and wife, London, Ont. Gear. Fred, Cincinnati. 0. Geiger, T. Neilson. Philadelphia. Geraghty, Geo. W., Toronto, Canada. Giles, John S., Reading, Pa. Gloeckner. Wm. C., Albany, N. Y. Goddard, Samuel, Framingham, Mass, Goehring. E. W., Philndelpnia. Goetz, Mrs. Edith, Chittanooga, Tenn. Gorly., V. J., St. Lonis, Mo, Gorney, E. S., Boston. Goudy, J. J., Philadelphia. Gozzi. D. A., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Graham. Ralph E., and wife, Saginaw, Mich. Grakelow, C. H.. Philodelphia. Grandy. G. W.. and wife. Norfolk, Va. Greene, C. H.. and wife, Indiannpolis, Ind. Grever, Wm. H.. Buffalo, N. Y. Gude, Amelia, Washington, D. C. Gude, Wilhelmina C., Washington, D. 0. Gude, W. F., and wife, Washington, D. C. Gude, Wm., Washington, D. C, H. Habermehl, J. P.. and wife, Philadelphia. Hagerup, Jnmes, Brooklyn, N, Y. Hohl, Ernest F.. New York. Halbrooks, Paul M.. and wife, Newark, 0. Hale. Robert A., New York. Hamilton, E. B.. London, Cansda,. Haniz. George. Rrooklyn, N. Y. Hansen, Eliese H.. Cutskill, N. Y. Hansen, W. A... Chiengo, Harper, Ira C., Pittsburgh, Pa, Harries. Mra, E. M., Toronto, Cannda. Hathaway. Wm. W.. and wife, Brockton, Mass. Hatke, A. FI.. and wife, Riehmond, Va. Hayes, James 8., Tonekn. Konanay. Herock, L. C., nnd wife. Elyria, 0. Herbert, Perey, Newburgh, Ind. Higgins, J. J., Toronto, Cannda, Hoffman, 8... Roaton. Hotaling, William, Amsterdam, N. Y. Hubbard, E. F., Toneka, Krneaa, Hobhard, C. N., and wife. Topeka, Kan. Hubbard, Parl M., Bristol, Conn. J. Jacobs, F. V.. Atlanta. Ga. Jahn. Hugo H., Brooklyn, N. Y. Jones, H. R., and wife. Cleveland, 0; Joy, Miss Lillian, Nashville, Tenn. K. J. J., Philadelvhia, Pa. Karins, Keeney, W. L., and wife. Harrisburg, Pa. Keller, Wm. L.. Rochester, N. Y. Kift, Robert. Philadelphia. Kilner, F. R.. Chicago. King. Jesse P., Mt. Airy, Md. Kirchner, A. F., Cleveland, 0. Kirchner, T. J.. Cleveland, 0. Klingspern, Pavl R.,. Chiengo. Knapp, J. B., Savre, Pa. Knoble, H. P., Cleveland, 0. DOICICICICC CCC oOo ooo ooo COGIC IT IC NG AG NCC AC AC IC Ig NG AGC IG NG IG GIG aC IC Gao ICG CIC IC IC IC ee Kramer, Miss Edith, Bucyrus, 0. Kramer, J. L., Buffalo, N. Y. Kroenke, George, and wife, Madison, Wis. L. Lane, Geo. F., Hartford, Conan. Lange, Homer, Chicago. Lange, H..F. A., Worcester, Muss. Langhans, Arthur, and wife, Wheeling, W. Va. Larner, John V., Erie, Pa. Larsen, H. E., Chicago, Lautenschlager, F.. Chicago. Leidiger. A. R., Milwaukee, Wis. Lemon, Fred H., Richmond, Ind. Le Moult, Adolph, and wife, New York. Levine, M. H., New York. Lewis, G., and wife, Cincinnati, 0. Lewis, Roger E.. Lockport. N. Y,. Leydic, Geo. D., Indiana, Pa. Lindsay, Miss Jean M., Buffalo, N. Y. Long. William H.. New York. Lowther, C., New York. Ludwig, E. E., Pittsburgh, Pa. M. McCarthy, Edward J., Brooklyn, N. Y. McCarthy, J. P., Camden, N. J. McCarthy, Miss Mary A., Lockport, N. Y. McCarthy, Thomas J.. and wife. Lockport, N. Y. McKinney, H. C.. Montreal, Que. Magnuson, O. S., Kane, Pa. Manda, W. A., South Orange, N. J. Munn, Earl H.. Riehmond, Ind. Martial, Gus, Chicengo. Marvin, G. G., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Mayberry, Elmer, Washington, D. O. Meissner, Paul F., Brooklyn, N. Y. Mercer, George L., Clevelund, 0. Metz, Exnrl W., Toledo. O. Miller, Frank B., Philndelphia. Miller, J. S., and wife, Louisville, Ky. Minott, George H.. Portland, Me. Mitchell, W. F., Havre de Grace, Md. Mohn, George, Chicago. Monro, A. J., Buffalo. N. Y. Moore, Mrs, A. E.. Toronto, Can. Mueller, H. 8., Wichita. Kan, Myers, W. H., Philadelphia. N. Neal, J., Toronto, Can. Nehrling, A. H., Ithaca, N. Y. Neubeck, C. G., Buffalo, N. Y. Neubrand, H. C., Milford, Conn, Niessen, A. A., Philadelphia. 0. O'Brien, J. J., Poston. O’Keefe, Major P. F., Boston. P. Palmer, F. E., Brookline, Mass. Palmer, William M., Buffalo, N. Y,- Parker, Mixs Nettie L.. Chicago. Paterson. W. R., Montgomery, Ala. Patten, Miss Helen F., Tuledo, O. Penn, Henry, Boston, Pennock. 8. 8., Philadelphia. Perry, H. G., New York. Phillips, Wm. A., Brooklyn, N. Y. Pochelon, Albert, Detroit. Mich. Pollworth, C. C.. Milwankee, Potter, P. F.. Providence, R. I. Powers, W. W., Nashua. N. H. Pritchard, John, Bedford Hills, N. Y. Pyle, M. F., Chicago. R. Randall, H. I., Worcester, Mass. Ralph, Katherine L., Sate togn Springs. N. Y. Ralph, ag" J.. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Reck, C. C,, Bridgeport, Conn. Rehder, Will, Wilmington. N. C. Reimers, E. G., IJr., Louisville, Ky. Rentschler, Fred, and wife, Madison, Wis. Ridenour, Victor. Philadelphia, Ritchie, Miss Anna N., Newport, B. I. Ritchie, Miss Emily, Newport, R. I. Robinson, Francis L., Grand Rapids, Mich. Rodgers, J. W., Dayton, 0. Roehr:, Julius, Rutherford, N. J. Roskelly, Miss Lydia D., Ithaca, N. Y. Roskelly, R. J., and wife, Ithaca, N. Y. Rosas, R. W., Centralia, Il. Royer, H. 8., Philadelphia. Ruane, M. F., Waltham, Mass, Rummler, Flora, Rutherford, N. J. Ryan, J. G., Youngstown, 0. 8. Saltford, W. A., and wife, Poughkeepsie, N. ¥. Salzberg, Sam, New York. Sauerwald, F. B., Pueblo, Colo. OcTroBER 12, 1922 The Florists’ Review Sceery, Edward, Paterson, N. J. Schaeffer, G. C., Washington, D. 0. Schlatter, William J., Springfield, Mass. Schling, Max, New York. Schloss, Emil, New York. Schluraff, Mrs. Helen M., Erie, Pa. Schmidt, J. C.. Bristol, Pa. Schoenbaum, Irving, Brooklyn, N. Y. Schrade, Henry, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Schrumm, Frank M., Toledo, O. Schultheis, Miss Dorothy O.. Scranton, Pa. Schultheis, Miss Gertrude, Scranton, Pa. Schultheis, G., Scranton. Pa. Schulz, George, and wife, Louisville, Ky. Seligman, Samuel, New York. Selinka, Milton, New York. : Selkregg, F. E., North East, Pa. Seulberger. Fred. Jr., Oakland, Cal. Seymour, BE. L. D., New York. Sharkey, Benjamin, Philadelphia. Sheppard, H. W., Cincinnati, O. Sherman, H. M., Newport, R. I. Shoch, Robert, Philadelphia. Sinclair, G. H., Holyoke, Mass. Skidell, S. H., New York. ' Smith, Timothy, Cleveland, O. Smyth, W. J., and wife, Chicago. - Spence, L. J., Chattanooga, Tenn. Staat, W. E., Chicago. Starr, G. J., Wilson, N. C. POCONO IC ICCC OUC IC ICC 90 999 oe oeSe5e5es DIOOICICICIDICICICICIC 90990909 colo e oo oe oro e5e$e T often has been said what a wonder- | ful organization florists have built in the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery. Quite frequently it has been admitted that it would not be possible in any other profession. Considering the truth of this statement, we should be proud indeed. It is only a few years since fifty-five men organized and laid the foundation for this splendid association. I remember, and I must confess, how sel- fish the motives were—afraid that unde- sirable men would join our ranks. But what a difference today, with our 2,500 moving onward! The growth which has come to us has only strengthened our belief that to practice justice and brotherly love is the greatest thing in life. Sometimes I wonder if we are grateful enough. Dur: ing my term of office I have had occa- sion to watch the stupendous growth and have seen and understood the im- proved conditions which have been made possible through education, result- ing in a closer relationship, which has created in our members a wider knowl- edge of men and a desire to eliminate selfishness, the cause of so many fail- ures. I regret to state that we have at this time a few members who hesi- tate to be liberal with their fellow men. It is our privilege to offer our assist- ance and the example we set will create an impression leading to good, instead of caustic remarks full of hatred and envy. It is not to be assumed that all prob- lems have been solved. I refer to limit- ing our membership. It has come to my notice many times that a certain mem- ber objects to his neighbor as a fellow member. -In my opinion this is a wrong attitude and should be carefully consid- ered. We have nineteen members in De- troit and I venture to say that if fifty more joined us, the business created would be increased in the same propor- tion. Naturally, what applies to De- troit would apply elsewhere. Credit and the Motto. The education in regard to credit has been interesting. We have established confidence and assurance and everyone A synopsis of the address of President Philip Breitmeyer in opening the F. T. D. convention at Baltimore, October 10, 1922. Stevens, Charles T.. and wife, Plymouth, Mass. Steven on, Clarke, Detroit. Mich. Straxser, Albert, New York. Stuart, L. C.. and wife, Chicago. Stuart, Norman I., and wife, Chicago. Stumpp. G. E, M.. New York. Suttle, F. M.. Chicago. Swenson, H. V., and wife. Chicago. Sylvester, Albert F., and wife, Detroit, Mich. T. Toffel, George A., New York. Thompson, H. L., New Brighton, Pa. Thomson, L. D., Atlanta, Ga. Thorsen, Ed., Philadelphia, Pa. Tierney, Mixs Mary A., Davenport, Ia. Tignor, R. L., Zanesville, O. Tracey, E. P.. Albany, N. Y. Traendly, Frank, New York. Trotter, J Ludger, Providence, R. I. Turnbull, Mrs. A. D., Carbondale, Pa. Tyler, Marshall N., Chicago. Uv. Usinger, W. T., Pittsburgh, Pa. Uttley, Mrs. Chas., Harrisburg, Pa. Vv. Van Mater, Jos. H., Jamaica, N. Y. Ww. Wade, Miss Mary, Carbondale, Pa. MR. BREITMEYER’S ADDRESS FeTTo ee ee Ye Tee eee Te eee ea Te eee ese To knows that when an order is executed it will be paid for according to our by-laws. Isn’t it a comforting feel- ing to know your account will be paid promptly? I know of no other organi- zation which guarantees its members payment of their accounts. Do you? Can you appreciate what this one detail means in business dealing? Our organization stands for strength. Our motto is ‘‘ Faith, Truth and Deter- mination.’’ The joining of these words is so appropriate to the labor we per- form. We stand proudly on our record. Our loyal friend Pochelon brought the motto to our notice. We have built our business on Faith; therefore, we have faith in all our members. Truth is the strongest of all words and means fidelity of man to man, and we should apply this motto whenever we fill an order. It should be our Determination never to leave an order unfilled, no matter how much inconvenience we may be sub- jected to. Determine to give your brother service. Ways to Increase Business. Publicity and advertising are closely linked together. We shall discuss them during our sessions, and yet there seems to be a place for a few words in a mes- sage at this time. Uppermost in my mind is the fact that a national pub- licity committee exists, and the splen- did work it is doing has not been properly assisted by many of our mem- bers who can well afford to do more financially. It is true that means are developing by which a positive sum will be realized for this work. It behooves us brother F. T. D’ites to be in the front ranks in furnishing our proportion for so worthy a cause. There are many ways to create a de- sire for flowers and show the people how and-where to use them. We can safely say there is no limit to the demand that can be created. Recently an old custom was revived, one which used to be kept up on all occasions, and which proved a great factor in increased sales. A stock letter reminding the persons where they could send appropriate flowers for oc- casions brought orders undreamed-of; namely over $1,000. I doubt if any of the contributors would have sent flowers on this occasion if they had not been Wagner, L. E., Sandusky, 0. Walker, Miss Edith V., Louisville, Ky. Walker, William, Louisville. Ky. Warendorff, Mra. Al, New York City. Warendorff, 'B., New York City. Washburn, Geo. A., Bloomington, Ill. Waters, Len, Toronto, Canada. Waters, Mrs. Percy, Toronto, Canada. Weber, Charles, Lynbrook, N. Y. Weber, Miss Elizabeth, Fairmont, W. Va. Weber, Fred C., St. Louis. Mo. Weidemann, H. G. Jersey City, N. J. Weinfeldt, W. Stanley, Newburgh, N. Y. Welke, H. R., Milwaukee, Wii. Whipp, C. Leslie, and wife, Jacksonville, Fla. Wick, Miss Helen, Detroit, Mich. Wiegand, Geo. B.. Indianapolis, Ind, Wienhoeber, W. H.. Chicago. Wilson, Jas. T., ‘Woodstock, Ont., Wilson, K. J., Cleveland, 0. Wilson, Robt. G., Brooklyn, N. Y. Winter, H. F., Charleston. W. Va. Wolf, Norman H., Philadelphia. vv. Young, John, New York. Young, Miss Mary, Brantford, Can. Canada. Zz. Ziegler, Miss Nellie, Vellevue, 0. Zirkman, A., Philadelphia. DIOOCICICIeIe se ECE oe oe oe oe oer reminded. Personal solicitation, by let- ter or, if deemed wise, by night letter, will assist in creating new business. A follow-up letter to old customers, whom we so often think we have for life, pleases them. A personal touch and a word of appreciation augurs well for a continuance of their patronage. How true it is that ‘‘a touch of nature makes the whole world kin’’! All ad- vertising is closely associated with pub- licity, and it is our duty to be alert and apply our talent daily. Aside from this business motive for advertising, there is another good reason for making advertisements as attractive as possible, the pleasure of the people whom we are endeavoring to interest. So let us try for efficiency in the highest degree and we can rest assured that hap- piness and prosperity will be ours. Competition in Window Display. We have caught fhe spirit of service, and as each year rolls by it proves the greater value of this innovation estab- lished a few years ago in Detroit. I am pleased to note the wonderful progress made. Each year eclipses the others, and we shall be showered with delight when our Baltimore merchants prove their skill and show a keen, friendly rivalry among these lines. I am glad to know that the idea has become a daily practice, instead of a yearly custom. We have been told that the show window is our best salesman, and I believe this statement has been found to be true. Nothing creates a desire so much as the display one makes of the goods one has to sell. Then, too, like a good housekeeper, one should carry the idea of display from the show window to the rear of his shop. Don’t stop anywhere in order to prove to the customer that you are 100 per cent in display and cleanliness. A neat bow] filled with flowers and a small price tag often create a sale; a few flowers artistically arranged speak a volume of words. Sometimes masses of flowers attract attention, but the sim- ple, artistic effect backed by profusion of color in season is good advertising, so why not make use of it daily? Employer and Employee. A closer relationship between employ- 28° The Florists’ Review Ocroser “£S, 1922 ' er and employee has long been ia the minds of all,thinking men. Surely loy- alty of employees can only be gained by - the confidence and consideration given. ‘ That human touch of appreciation makes for harmony, and with this.in your es- ‘ tablishment there is no room for dis- cord. doing: business to all of the employees. It is well for them to realize that there . is a real reason for charging three to one. With this knowledge they make real associates in your business and we - all reap the benefits of codperation. 1°: am pleased to see many of these associ- ates with us at our business meetings, - and I trust they will take back home with them the spirit‘ of codperation as outlined at these meetings. There are many methods which need renovating, but first comes. the real un. derstanding between employer and em- ployee. No one is infallible, but it means much to have a heart, and this works both ways. Codperation in a business such as that of florists means service and in order to maintain the high stand- ard required in our profession we all must work together, from the cellar boy, if you have one, to the head of the house. Join .codperation with service and suc- cess will follow. Education in this instance becomes a factor and its aim is to improve and up- lift the line of thought. ‘This in turn eliminates -mistakes, which are some- times costly, and renders services more valuable, both to the employer and them- selves.. It,fits men and women for better citizenship, better individual growth and usefulness. The application of all these brings the right results. The Board of Directors. It is needless for me to comment on behalf of your directorate. The stand- ing of these men in their respective communities is unexcelled. Each year 1 have.asked you to consider carefully the value of their experience as well as their character, connected, as they are, in the profession.. I would sincerely - regret having to lose the members whose terms expjre: this: year, but: I have an assur- ance that we shall find others who. are willing to codperate in order that we may move a little closer to the goal we are striving for. Naturally the tried-out, successful, willing and able business man is the right material for results. Therefore, once again I appeal to your earnest ‘consideration. Many men be- lieve they are capable, as undoubtedly they are, but from my personal experi- ence and observation I have found that faithful, true and determined men are few and it is well to keep the tried-out ones in harness. _ Personally’ my heart is filled with gratitude for the ‘splendid codperation the directors have given me during the last three years and I cheerfully retire with a feeling of rejoicing, knowing that each one of them has served lovingly, inspired by the good they were doing for'all mankind. The District Representatives. - There is much good and some bad that can be said of the district representa- tives. Some have served the interest well and I hope their loyalty will in- crease as time goes on. Those who have seemingly been disinterested and dis- loyal I should like to ask for better co- operation. The wise man always tries I have ‘found it wise to teach cost of | to do something. for his fellow men’ and surely he cannot expect to reap: ynless - of his knowledge. “We . he gives freel hope our field manager will. get.the hearty support of all our members and we at homie surely will bless. you for.all : your kindly codperation. This unit of the F. T. D. will ultimately be the nu- | cleus of our board of directors:‘and work- ing body. -I.look forward to the time when our organization will have dele- gates from every district in the U. 8S. and Canada. Why not from all parts of Europe? Our foreign. representative, Mr. Engelmann, who has kindly paid his respects at this meeting, is a proof . of the loyalty the foreign membership holds for our organization. I trust he will take a breath of enthusiasm and ~ return to his country much impressed with the methods we have employed and the achievements we have gained, and that he will be inspired to go on further in his work and watch his business grow. Many have expressed their apprecia- tion for our weekly information on prices prevailing throughout the country. Some, however, seem to think it an un- necessary expense. a diseussion on this subject. The Field Work. Mere words cannot express my appre- ciation in being able to induce that able and beloved friend, Mr. Ammann, to associate himself with our organization. The title he carries is a broad one, which requires much work, great ability and keen foresight. This new position, which has been created in. our organiza- tion, has completed a working. force, a final. unit for complete administration. We are to be congratulated for the wis- dom and conservative council he will render. Mr. Ammann is a man of rare caliber and ability, so much needed in cementing the brotherhood of American florists. His work for good-fellowship is well known among us and I am sure he will be much appreciated in his new work. Our gratitude is here expressed to him for the sacrifice he makes of home and family. In the line of service, man receives his greatest rewards. Let us sincerely wish our new field manager will find happiness along the way, by the fact of his knowing he has our keen support for the service he renders. Your directors have considered the necessity of establishing a publicity bu- reau for the distribution of advertising matter which can be secured at a lower cost to its members. It has made some progress in this line, but there is an in- creased demand for this work and we should prepare to fill the want. It will become a part of the field-work unit which can be of great help in our general publicity. The way we are situated in our print shop, with the paraphernalia we have acquired, we are in a position to execute any work of this kind. The Proposed Clearing House. The clearing house for the F. T. D. is another step in the Sight direction and, like all big problenis; it will require men of ability and sincerity. to plan a workable clearing house proposition. Up-to the present we have never made a step without thorough consideration of the problem before us. We have this question somewhat solved and the com- mittee appointed will give you its. re- port and I trust you will discuss and wisely consider the matter. : I have expressed my hearty codpera- tion for the clearing house, and I do so I should appreciate again. Nevertheless, I shall miss writ-.. ing the checks on the tenth of the month, . although this labor has always been a - pleasure to me.I have enjoyed writing - the names of many of my acquaintances. However,.this is only a personal matter. Progress is the law of life and I want to be progressive. . I hope the clearing house plan will be favorably acted on and put into opera- tion as soon as the proper officers can install the system. PAST DUE BILLS. Paper on “The Clearing House of Past Due Bills,”?> by Miss Helen Wilks, delivered before the members of the F. T. D. Association, in con- vention at Baltimore, Md., October 10 to 12.) The F. T. D. clearing house of past due bills has been:.a busy department of the secretary’s office throughout the last year. 1 caused a great many more past due bills The business depression - to be sent in than in former years. For | the last five months this work was ex- tremely heavy and I have spent two days at a time just entering bills and dictating letters, while my two assist- ants would write the letters. They num- ber about eighty daily at times. The number of bills paid by transferring funds in issuing F. T. D. checks from October, 1921, to September 28, 1922, amounted to 444 and the money handled in that manner amounted to $4,519.27. The amount of the checks sent to the secretary’s office in payment of bills and forwarded was $5,572.73. Money “gent direct in payment of bills reported paid later was. $2,859.07. The total amount of money handled through the clearing house from October, 1921, to September 28, 1922, amounted to $12,- 951.07. Fifteen accounts were paid to members on bills due them from mem- bers out of the guarantee fund, amount- ing to $208.22. These accounts were paid to members for bills they had reported within the sixty days. Some of our members do not seem to understand that the associa- tion is entitled to deduct the twenty per cent discount when paying the bills from the guarantee fund, but if these mem- bers will refer to Article XI, section 7 of our by-laws, I think they will find that this deduction is fair and in order. How Controversies Arise. I am _ frequently straighten out controversies regarding the return of checks from the banks on account of ‘‘insufficient funds.’’ When members call on me or address the secre- tary’s office in regard to like matters, called upon to: I wish they would allow the checks in: question to accompany their letters; it would save time and give me all the- necessary information, in order to bring about a settlement. For, in the major- ity of cases, the person writing forgets to mention the number of the check, the amount or the date it was issued, which leaves me entirely without the informa- tion required. I wish to say, if there are any members present who have sent in com- plaints without giving the required in- ' formation, and, therefore, have not re- ° ceived results, let those men step to my desk and I will show them how impossi- ble it is for me to give their requests — the attention required, without spend- ing a lot of valuable time, which could be saved if they would mention the- names of delinquents they sent in, whether members or not. . OcroBER 12, 1922 OOOO OOoOOoOoOOoOOOOoOoOoOoOOOooOooO. P) —-= | T , 6262525 2525252 956 Ao eb $re$e5c5c5 Fg 9 29092626 262626 2526262625255 252526252525 2505060606505 06 0605250526 2G IGG AIG NG bo CACC ac dC IG aC GAC AC IGIoaC IC ICC In oc ICICI ‘STEAMER TRADE IN THE EAST. Why Flowers Appeal at Sea. I shall not trespass on your patience by making this subject, ‘‘Steamer Busi- ° ness in the East,’’ too tedious or pro- tracted. I shall briefly outline some of my firm’s experience in this particular branch, which, as some of you know, has been a considerable one, owing to our central location in the heart of the busi- ness, hotel and club district of New York city. Let us take up for a few minutes the appropriate selection of flowers for the young lady, perhaps making her first ‘trip abroad, an exciting and thrilling ex- perience for her. What could be better suited to the occasion than an attrac- tive corsage? Wearing this token of regard gives her a feeling of natural and justifiable pride, creating just the ‘right impression on her friends, saying their last farewell before the siren sounds ‘‘ All visitors ashore.’’ Orchids, on account of their lasting quality, give perhaps the most satisfaction, if one’s patron can afford them, but any other ‘corsage flower is acceptable. It is sim- ply a case of how far the pocket-book will extend. For those much in love, a sensation is made by arranging for a corsage to be laid on the breakfast table, or sent to the stateroom, each and every morning of the voyage. This is easily arranged for with the codperation of the steward, but, of course, for obvious reasons comes a bit high, as one must well reward the steward, so that there are no ‘‘slip- ups.’’ Eye Packing Carefully. The flowers must be especially packed in tin boxes, well lined with damp moss, and for the last days of the voyage the stems of such flowers as orchids, etc., should be in glass tubes filled with wa- ter, and sealed with rubber caps to hold the water in; then, naturally, instead of one corsage, at least six would be sent, and up to ten or even eleven, ac- cording to the speed of the ship, or length of voyage. Even where the se- lection of the flowers is left. to the flo- rist, no order of this kind should be taken for less than $75. That being the extreme minimum, one can easily go to well over $200, if extra choice flowers, ‘such as spray orchids, brassocattleyas, etc., are used. But I can assure you, ‘friends, that such a gift, if properly car- ‘ried. out, provides talk and comment among the recipients for the rest of their trip and is never forgotten. In sending to more mature ladies, at- tractive baskets of roses, or any flow- ‘ers that have good keeping qualities, al- “ways are most acceptable. These are all readily arranged, easily placed, and, if care is used, should last for the best part of the trip. I should not as a gen- eral rule advise baskets under $10 each as a minimum, as packing alone on such -an order is considerable, and, after all, . A résumé of the remarks made. by H. G. Perry, vice-president of Dards, Inc., New York, ‘on “Steamer Business in the East,’’ at the - Baltimore meeting of the F, T. D., October 10 o 12, what can one do for less than this, and do it right? Also, what is more pleas- ing than a well arranged box of beau- tiful rose buds, selected with an eye for their keeping qualities, such as Pre- mier, Scott Key, etc., or glorious boxes of spring flowers in their season, fall flowers, etc.? And this gives one an easy range of price to suit all patrons. A few flowers in the stateroom, when one is out of sight of land and feels a bit homesick, go right to the heart and cheer one up, as no fruit or candy ever can or will do. I should not, as a rule, advise flowering plants, as they are a nuisance to all concerned. One’s state- room is not large enough to accommo- date such a cumbersome article, and the stewards look with a vengeful eye on them... Although fruit is largely sent as a gift, yet it is not nearly so appropriate as flowers, or appreciated so much, for the simple reason that the modern liner provides luscious and rare fruit—as a rule just as good, and perhaps better, than one would send. I dare to say that seventy-five per cent is given away to the stewards or thrown overboard. Care in Delivery Required. I should suggest that you ask your “salesmen to try to obtain the deck and stateroom number if possbile. This saves considerable time on delivery to the owner of the flowers, and makes it much easier for the stewards, as they are then able: to take the same direct to the stateroom. Otherwise they must locate from the passenger list, which with a heavy sailing is a voluminous affair, to say the least; otherwise, the baskets and boxes are all piled up in the dining room of the boat, and sorted out sometimes hours after the ship has sailed. I fully realize that often the sender does not have this information, and cannot with convenience get the same; but, on the other hand, sometimes the reverse is the case. It costs nothing to ask, and shows one is alert and ‘‘on the job.’? As to the actual delivery, I believe there is more or less of an impression that it is complicated. However, such is not the case at all, provided a proper system is used, and one gets his deliveries to the dock in ample time, so as to avoid the great rush and more or less confusion when the passen- gers, with their numerous friends, ar- rive at the boat. We, ourselves, on a heavy steamer day open from an hour to two hours earlier than our usual time, so that we can make delivery at least three hours before actual sailing. In so doing, we make a minimum amount of work for all connected with this de- partment at the dock. This is much appreciated by the steamship compa- nies and their employees, and many times favors are given to last-minute rushes on account of former promptness. Again, one’s baskets, boxes, ete., are given better attention and care, and in a great many cases deliveries made be- ‘fore or by 9 a. m., where a liner is sail- .mg.at 12 p.'m.—in other. words, three hours, before actual sailing—are made “direet ,to: the stateroom. But if they OOOO OICIC ICC IC come late or in the passenger rush, orders are, as I said above, piled up in the dining room for hours at a time, and maybe will not reach their final destination or be received till hours after the boat actually sails. In the ease of the corsage, ‘this is ex¢eed- ingly annoying to the recipient for many reasons. Again, suppose one has sent a beautiful basket, which, if it is winter, may well be resting easy near a steam pipe or radiator. Can you imag- ine the comment on receipt? Yet, no blame can be attached to the florist. The matter is not in his hands; but, on the other hand, the blame will come to him just the same. That is why it is so imperative to try as far as possible to avoid this piling up of these gifts of del- icate flowers by getting them down early. One gets in the good graces of the numerous Officials, which means a lot; so try to get your orders in as soon as possible. If I had time I could relate many an amusing little story as to how we have actually got on the boat, even just before the gang plank was taken in, but your time is valuable and’ no purpose would be accomplished, but this ° I can say, and without boasting, that we have some pretty good friends with our steamship companies. The Square Deal. As to packing flowers—we never do so the night before delivery, no matter what the volume may be. It is hard to get down early sometimes after a pre- vious heavy day, but it is the only fair and square thing to do. Easter and Christmas are different. One has no choice in the matter. It is highly neces- sary that a folding box be never used, for reasons described above. As the hundreds of orders are piled up in the dining room awaiting final delivery, nothing but a heavy, stiff box will serve the purpose. Stems must never protrude from the box. The box must not be cut for long-stemmed flowers, as they get in the way of the stewards, and are apt to be handled roughly. Imagine an over- worked steward, possibly running his fingers into some choice thorns, if some should carelessly be left on the stems. Also imagine what he is apt to do to the box! All boxes should be wrapped in heavy manila paper, to minimize the careless way they are likely to be han- dled. In othet Words, one must guard against every possible chance of de- layed delivery, rough usage, and the fact that these boxes, baskets, etc., are not taken charge of by florists, but by stewards. The Steamer Letter. To overcome final delay at staterooms, we have for many years been sending what we call a‘‘‘ steamer letter,’’? which states that we have delivered to a boat an order. Now, the first thing a pas- senger does on boarding his ship is to go straight to the purser’s office for his mail and, as this letter has been sent beforehand to the purser’s office by our’ delivery messenger addressed té the pas- senger in question, he or she is immé- ‘diately in possession -ef ‘tlie knowledge that flowers are there; ~-so- that, if the 30 The Florists’ Review OcToBER 12, 1922 passengers go to the stateroom and do not find the flowers, they ring for the steward, show him the letter, and he has to rescue the flowers from the large pile in the dining room, so that this cuts down the delay that might occur to a minimum, With this letter we also en- close a stamped, addressed postcard, stating that flowers have been received in good order, and asking that the pas- senger receipt for same, and mail back by the pilot. I may say we get about seventy per cent returns of these cards, which also proves actual receipt by the passenger, should that question ever be raised afterwards by the sender. If orders are delivered to the dock two hours previous to actual sailing ‘ime, most of the large companies issue their own receipt for each package. This, however, is more or less a recent improvement, as not so long ago it was hard for them to sign our own receipts, let alone issue one themselves. SINASPSHOUS g? &e ae . “4% os A. N. Pierson, Ine., Cromwell, Conn., showed a fine of Rose Common- wealth. vase * * s s Baskets of roses in the lobby of the ‘merson hotel testified to the quality of stock produced at the greenhouses of Akehurst & Sons. s s s » Charles Frueh & Son, Saginaw, Mich., exhibited a seedling rose, shell pink, a splendid keeper and producer, which will be named and disseminated before long. s * . * The district representatives, at their meeting on Monday, voted to send De Forest Ludwig, of the E. C. Ludwig Floral Co., Pittsburgh, words of sym- pathy and flowers. He was at home, critically ill, s ° . s The party from Detroit praised the at- tentions of Peter Papes, local district representative, who sent flowers and decorated the Pullman which carried the party to Baltimore. He was unfortu- nately not able to attend. * * s * A magnificent vase of Rose America was staged by the E. G. Hill Co., Rich- mond, Ind. The variety Amelia Gude, shown by Fred H. Lemon & Co., at- tracted the visitors s s s s At the close of the Tuesday morning session Charles H. Grakelow, in behalf of the Canadian F. T, D. members pres- ent, bestowed a handsome traveling bag on George Geraghty, for his labors at Toronto last year and his successful leadership of a party of fourteen Ca- nadian florists to Baltimore. s s s s Herman D. Schiller telegraphed from Chicago that he was kept at home by his duties in charge of the flower show of the Uptown Chicago Exposition, Thomas H. Joy wired his regrets from Nashville, as did Henry A. Siebrecht, Jr., from Pasadena, Cal.; Herbert A. Claussen, Denver, Colo., and C. W. Eich- ling, New Orleans, La. s s s s A variation on the slide-rule was a chart inside a_ celluloid envelope, through a slit in which, by moving the ecard up or down, could be told the amount that must be charged to secure a certain percentage of profit on mer- chandise that cost a given sum. This ingenious and exceedingly valuable help to the retailer was distributed by Harold G. Perry, manager of Dards, Inc., New York. ae Treasurer W. L. Rock was kept at home by urgent business, but he for- warded a check for $2,500 for President Breitmeyer’s signature. Henry Penn acknowledged the contribution grate- fully for the national publicity com- mittee. s * Ld » Fred Lautensechlager, manager of the greenhouse department of the Bruns- wick-Kroeschell Co., Chicago, came by way of Washington, where he stopped long enough to land an unexpected or- der. He distributed a pamphlet contain- ing the papers on ice machines read at the S. A. F. convention at Kansas City, reprinted from the Convention Number of The Review. s s 2 s On the fifteenth floor display rooms were occupied by a number of supply firms and a few others were represented on other floors. Among them were H. Bayersdorfer & Co., M. Rice Co., J. G. Neidinger Co., Burlington Willow Ware Shops, Schloss Bros., Ine., Poehlmann Bros. Co., H. A. Dreer, Ine., Zane Pot- tery Co., S. Hanfling Co., M. H. Le- vine Co., Shearer-McCarthy Co., Pitts- burgh Cut Flower Co., W. T. Usinger and Cohen & Hiller. s s e s On the platform at the opening exer- cises were President Breitmeyer, Vice- president Feast, Secretary Pochelon; H. P. Knoble, W. J. Smyth, W. W. Gam- mage, Karl P. Baum, Wm. F. Gude, Irwin Bertermann, 8. S. Pennock, John Young, J. F. Ammann, H. W. Sheppard, W. B. Paterson, H. S. Mueller, F. C. Weber, F. George Dicks, FE. FE. Ludwig, George F. Cooper, Henry Penn, Carl Engelmann, Robert L. Graham, Sr., Max Schling, Edward Seeery and Charles H. Grakelow. WHOLESALER AND THE F. T. D. How to Codperate. It is my intent in this paper to point out the means and methods open for the wholesale florist to codperate with the F. T. D. members as individuals. In the ultimate, you are helped as an associa- tion, only insofar as you are helped indi- vidually. It is the persistent applica- tion of present means for codperation Extracts from paper by W. A. Hansen, of the Joseph Foerster Co., Chicago, on “PF. T. D. Cobperation with the Wholesaler."’ read before the meeting of the F. T. D., at Baltimore, Md., October 10 to 12. that makes possible enlarged and broad- ened opportunities. You have already seen this proved in the growth of the F. T. D. In dealing wih the present possibilities, I must emphasize that I am not equipped to discuss market prices and fluctuations; this is a ques- tion which might be argued for the en- tire duration of this meeting and which, to the thoughtful observer, may be summed up in the two words, ‘‘supply’’ and ‘‘demand.’’ But there are many other aspects than that of prices to the negotiations that are carried on daily between the two branches of the trade. There is one thing that you can do to help the F. T. D., yourself and, incei- dentally, your wholesaler. When you are aware that a member to whom you have sent an order, or to whom you in- tended to send one, is not equipped to take eare of it, you might give him the name of your wholesaler and advise him that if he will equip his store with a line of stock similar to what you are handling, you ean then consistently send him your F. T. D. orders. This method has worked wonders for the inexperi- enced F. T. D. florist, and it will con- tinue to do so, if you do your part and the wholesaler does his. Applied Team Work. It happens that a big city F. T. D. member will complain to the secretary ’s office or to a fellow member about a small-towner who does not carry a suffi- ciently good line of stock to handle properly the orders sent him. But the secretary’s offices, already piled high with important correspondence, can do little or nothing to relieve the situation. And the fellow member to whom the complaint is rendered can only give sympathy. The complaining member, however, is within a stone’s throw of solving this problem, particularly if the small-towner is within range of the same wholesale market that the big-towner buys from. He can then tell him that he would do well to trade with such- and-such a wholesaler, who will treat him well if he buys econsisten'ly. The wholesale house steps in here and saves the day by sending him a line of stock consistent with the standing of an F, T. D. florist. This has worked out finely in several cases that I have in mind. Then, also, your wholesale house wil) always be glad to supply the name of an F, T. D. member that handles his stock in a city for which you may be getting orders. A well known florist in Pittsburgh ealled on me for the names of members that carry our stock in sev- eral western cities. You can readily see the value of knowing that the florist to whom you are sending an order is offer- ing the same line of stock as you are offering in your store, where the buyer sees it. When you send an F. T. D. order for something that is not generally to be had, it is sometimes wise to include in the telegram information as to where it is to be had. And, should it occur that you get an order for something you do not have, your wholesaler can often tell you where to get it, although it is not in his line. Graphically speaking, your wholesaler is related to you as the sun is to its rays. The supply of light is in this case cut flowers, coming from the sun, or whole- saler; the rays, or F. T. D. members, ex- change and reflect F. T. D. orders with- out number. The rays have the same OcroBer 12, 1922 The Florists’ Review 31 kind of stock, or light, for they all emanate from the same source, or the mutual wholesaler. It may be well at this time to men- tion the problem of a glutted market. Generally speaking, markets glut be- cause of untoward weather conditions. As far as the grower is concerned, this seems uncontrollable. The F. T. D. mem- ber is, or should be, the live wire in every community, and it is up to him to do his part to relieve the glut, and it is up to the wholesaler to make it worth while for him to do it. We have a mem- ber in Chicago who can move 50,000 sweet peas or 10,000 roses or as many gladioli in one day without an order on the files at the beginning of the day. That man makes money, and you can, too, if you will get together with the house you buy from. It is noteworthy that the man who studies the market and buys according to the supply has few complaints to make on price flue- tuations. Another subject I am inclined to leave untouched is that of complaints on ship- ments of cut flowers from wholesaler to retailer. If you deal with a reliable wholesale house, anywhere in the coun- try, make complaints promptly and only when wholly justified, there is no reason to believe that these matters cannot be settled with mutual agreement. The flo- rists who make unjustified complaints are principally those that are not F. T. D. members. Therefore, it behooves every member to maintain the F. T. D. standard of ethics in dealing with his wholesaler. I have purposely left to the last of my paper the big question: Collections. This is, of course, entirely individual. It is a bad thing for each one of you and worse for the wholesaler that there are florists doing business without pay- ing their bills and many more do so only when pressure is brought to bear on them. The wholesalers who are asso- ciate members of the F. T. D. have co- operated with the secretary’s office in lining up many of the dead ones, either making them pay or cutting off their credit. As far as the interchange of credit between members of the F. T. D. is con- eerned, this will be a small problem when the elearing house is inaugurated. However, if the F. T. D. clearing house forces the otherwise delinquent members to shift their delinquencies over to the wholesinler, there will have to be steps taken in this direction. It is not be- yond one’s imagination to conceive of the time when the wholesaler’s bills will be paid through the F. T. D. clearing house. Application of the present plans for the clenring house, so carefully formulated in Detroit, will soon show forth the future possibilitics. NEW F. T. D. BODY. District Representatives Organize. In addition to a well-staffed secre- tary’s office and a board of directors, the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Associa- tion is to have another body to direct activities within the organization. At the preliminary meeting of district rep- resentatives, held Monday, October 9, officers were elected and_ by-laws adopted under which this subsidiary body might function. The officers chosen were: ; Chairman—Kar! P. Baum, Knoxville, Tenn. Canadian Party on Arrival at Baltimore for F. T. D. Gathering. Viee-chairman, U. S. Aw—Fred = C. Weber, St. Louis, Mo. Vice-chairman, Canada—F., Dicks, London, Ont. Secretary—J. I. Ammann, Edwards- ville, Ill. Upon organization, the meeting adopted by-laws, already approved by the direetors and prepared for submis- sion to the convention proper the follow- ing day. Questions of the Hour. Then consideration was given to timely questions to determine in what form they should be submitted to the open meeting of the full association the following day. So much was covered that, after the afternoon session had run from 3 to 6 o’clock, it was voted to hold an evening meeting. The method of settling disputes re garding bills for orders filled accurately by the recipient florist but yet not re ecived by the person to whom directed was debated, without a satisfactory so lution being obtained. If no amicable arrangement can be reached, such a case may be laid before the association’s ar- bitration committee. A ruling was discussed limiting com- missions to agents on telegraph orders to ten per cent. No formal statement was made, I. T. D. week was again discussed, and it was voted to recommend such a week to the association’s meeting. Other matters were touched upon, but no action was taken regarding them. George THE CANADIAN CLEARING HOUSE. Stabilized the Dollar. The establishment of the Canadian, or more properly, the international clearing house, was but another step in the progressive career of the F. T. D. Established, as it was, at a time when there was a disparity between the pur- chasing value of money in favor of the United States, it stabilized credits and values by making the dollar in the United States and Canada worth 100 Paper on ‘The Canadian Clearing House,"’ de- livered by W. W. Gammiuge, Ontario, Can., be- fore the members of the F. T. D. Association, in convention ut Baltimore, Md., October 10 to 12. cents to the publie, as well as) from florist to florist. Giving this department close study for two and one-half years, the time it has been in operation, I have no hesi- tution in saying that it has been not only the means of developing a greater volume of business, but has created a more friendly feeling, a closer coopera- tion, and a confidence in the eye of the public that otherwise we would not en- joy; nor do I hesitate in recommending a continuance of this most important department, With present economic conditions and world-wide unrest, there is no telling how soon national exchange rates may fluctuate; or better still, with our established banking arrangements und the knowledge that the present ex- change department has been such a ben- efit, why not from this small beginning go another step forward? I mean the udoption of the proposed plan, the clear- ing house, through which all F. T. D. accounts must pass. Since this department has been in operation, approximately $90,000 has passed through it, both from Canadian and American members; it s00n became evident that the Canadian bank was ae- cumulating a favorable balance. In or- der that the funds should have as great an earning power as possible with a max- imum of safety, your directors decided upon the purchase of Victory bonds— $5,000 was invested. These bonds were purchased for $4,717.01, and they are now above par, showing a handsome profit on the purchase, in addition to the five and one-half per cent half yearly coupons, Another outstanding feature is that this department, with the possi- ble exception of clerical help, has not cost the association anything. In addi- tion to the $5,000 invested in Canadian bonds, $5,000 was transferred from the Cenadian bank into American funds, at a small margin of cost. Thus may I sum up by ssying that the establish- ment of the Canadian or international clearing house has the unique distine- tion of being the pioneer industrial in- stitution operated for and in the interest of its members, and bearing out the old saying, ‘‘ Where there is a will there is a way.’’ 32 The Florists’ Review October 12, 1922 rest ga NEW YORK FLORISTS’ CLUB. Holds Live-Wire Meeting. A monthly meeting of the New York Florists’ Club was held in the Engineer- ing Societies’ building Monday evening, October 9, with a fair attendance of members. President Roman J. Irwin presided. Secretary John Young read resolu- tions“on the deaths of John H. Rodman and J. Max Nitzschke, members of the club, the assemblage standing. The following were elected to mem- bership: John Murray Harris, 43 Bar- clay street, New York; Fowler Marsden, Lawrence, N. Y.; Peter Reis, Union Hill, N. J.; Lester Ortiz, Bernardsville, N. J. C. Andrews, New Yorkgmanager of the American Greenhouse Mfg. Co., was nominated for election at the next meeting. The transportation committee re- ported on the arrangements made for travel over the Pennsylvania railroad to the F. T. D. convention in Baltimore. A communication received from L. C. Vinson, secretary of the Ohio district of the National Flower Growers’ Asso- ciation, asking the club’s support in a movement to obtain the standardization of the grading of roses and carnations along lines covered by resolutions and proposed rules of the organization, was laid over for action at a subsequent meeting. Secretary Young stated that a similar communication had been pre- sented to the executive board of the 8. A. F., which had referred the matter to the American Rose Society, American Carnation Society and the F. T. D. Progress in Spring Show. Charles H. Totty, for the flower show committee, reported progress in the preparations for next spring’s show. A preliminary plant schedule had been is- sued, and the cut flower schedule was un- der consideration and would be issued ina few weeks. Secretary Young also spoke of the progress made in arrange- ments, particularly in regard to the trade exhibits section. He said al- ready more than four-fifths of the space on the. main floor of the Grand Central Palace had been reserved, as well as much space on the mezzanine floor. The big features of the show, he said, would be maintained; about $1,500 had been set aside for premiums for five big groups, and material changes had been made to induce better ‘exhibits of orchids... For the information of the uests of the. evening, particularly resident Pennock, of the 8. A. F., he stated that the club ever remembered the fact that it was the S. A. F. which put on the first big show in: New York, assuring the success of the later shows. Guests of the club were President Pennock, Chairman Henry Penn, of Bos- ton; George Asmus, of Chicago; C. C. Pollworth, of Milwaukee, and Major P. F, O’Keefe, of Boston, all of whom made addresses. 8. 8S. Pennock spoke of the highly en- joyable trip he took'to the Kansas City convention as a member of the New York party, and expressed his pleasure in again being a guest of the club Briefly referring to the grading of roses, he said he favored a grading by. inches, so that buyers would know exactly what they were getting. Penn on: Publicity... * Henry -Pénh made ‘a’ Stott’ ‘address, with ‘‘ Publicity for Flowers’’ his prin- cipal topic. He deplored the lack. of interest. in’ the publicity campaign shown by the trade in New York, whose business was most assuredly deriving the greatest advantage from it; in fact, New York was certain to get the advan- tage of any publicity work undertaken in any Hef of the country, especially as nearly a hundred thousand visitors from all parts of the country were within its doors every day. New York, he said, would be doing a national job when it entered thoroughly into publicity work, and he hoped to see its florists take ad- vantage of the greatest opportunity ever presented to them to build up busi- ness. George Asmus made one of his char- acteristic speeches—he prefers to call them_‘‘talks’’—during which he pre- sented facts and figures likely to stimu- late thoughts of publicity among his hearers. The publicity campaign, he pointed out, had not only accomplished extremely beneficial results through its own advertising, but had furnished the incentive for individual and community advertising by florists all over the coun- try; so much so, that from a conserva- tive estimate made a short time ago, it would seem that about $2,500,000 had been expended in direct and newspaper advertising during last year, the benefit of which was, necessarily, enjoyed widely by florists who did not expect one cent. ‘Was it any’ wonder, there- fore, that the florists’ business had kept up when other industries had fallen down under general trade conditions? He instanced the work of the Chicago florists, who in-one year had raised $22,000 for publicity. Asmus Surprises. Secretary Young here invited Mr. Asmus to give a certain fact regarding the publicity work of his own concern, which is Sehiller the Florist, Chicago, which he had incidentally injected into the proceedings of the publicity commit- tee at one of its meetings. Mr. Asmus replied that modesty ought to govern, but he could not object, therefore would say that his house in one year had spent more money for publicity than the en- tire amount mentioned as raised in Chi- cago—and it had paid to do so. Mr. Asmus put in a word or two for national flower shows. The experience of the Indianapolis show had taught him that any town of 200,000 or more popu- lation could successfully hold one of these big shows, and he looked forward to the time, and it was not far off, when a national flower show would be held every year. C. C. Pollworth told of the publicity work done by the Milwaukee florists. He said that the plan of levying an assessment of one per cent on all sales of flowers was working out most satisfactorily; they had increased the levy to two. per cent, and were now considering making it three per cent. Major O’Keefe made one of his stir- ring addresses, setting forth many ex- amples covering prosperity due to lib- eral advertising, ~ | ' A. M. Henshaw, for the.Allied Flo- rists’ Trades of New York, spoke rather dismally of the uphill work of promot- ing publicity in New York. While a certain success had been obtained, there hid not been anything like the success anticipated, due chiefly to the lack of support on the part of those whom the movement was calculated to _ benefit. F. H. Traendly spoke in a more hopeful ‘vein, but conceded that 4 much greater interest must be shown‘by growers and retailers, if New York was té take its proper part in this publicity movement. Exhibits. +5 A. N. Pierson, Inc., Cromwell, ‘Conn., showed a splendid vase of the new rose Commonwealth, and the C. H. Totty Co., Madison, N. J., a similar vase of the new rose America. Both exhibitors were awarded votes of thanks. S. G. Milosy, gardener for George Schlegel, Brooklyn, N. Y., staged three vases of seedling dahlias under name. A decorative variety, scarlet, tipped ‘with white, named Mrs. 8S. G. Milosy, was a a preliminary certificate. C e of Club Quarters. President Irwin announced that the present was the last meeting to be held in the Engineering Societies’ building. No arrangements had yet been possible providing for permanent quarters, but it was expected that the next meeting would be held in the Hotel Pennsylva- nia, with a probability that future meetings be held there also. Who can say that there may ‘not develop a monthly dinner or supper in connection with the club meeting, a la Rotary and Kiwanis? Then would materialize the ‘*home’’ idea of the membership, in so far as possibilities loom up for the twentieth century. ' J. HP. BUSINESS EMBARRASSMENTS. Wauwatosa, Wis.—A petition in bank- ruptey has been filed by Erwin J. Hamme. The liabilities are stated to be $33,593, while the total assets equal only $15,486. ‘\ Chicago, ‘Ill.—In regard to the bank- ruptcy case of the Western Pottery Co., a notice has been issued that there will be a meeting of creditors at the office of S. C. Eastman, referee. The referee will direct and declare the payment of the first dividend on the claims of all creditors that have been read and al- lowed. These payments will be made within ten days after the meeting. The receiver will make his final report at this time. New York, N. Y.—In the case of J. M. Thorburn & Co., bankrupt, a meet- ing of the creditors took place at the office of Peter B. Olney, referee, Octo- ber 13. Before that time Abraham Glaser, trustee, had filed his verified final report and the attorneys for the trustee and for the petitioning creditors and bankrupt and the appraisers and ac- countant had filed their petitions for allowances for their services. These were considered at the meeting, and it was the plan that the trustee sell to the highest bidder at the meeting all the remaining uncollected outstanding accounts. Two dividends have been de- clared to creditors—one of ten per cent, January 27, and another. of twenty per cent, September 11. =. . - Concordia, Kan.—Harry .L. Hunt plans to erect in the near future a greenhouse, 10x125, designed for a cool house. : ’ “Anaconda, Mont.—The gréenhouses of R.’M: Greig have been ‘sold by him to J. W. Jackson. _Mr. Greig’ will return’ to his former home, at Oaklatd, Cal.’ ., ) OcroBER 12, 1922 RA SOOS AAA SASS ASAGASce J 4 4 4 4 4 4 GROWERS INSPECT OIL OUTFIT. A Record Gathering of Producers. The announcement that the Chicago Florists’ Club would hold its October meeting, the first since summer, at Niles Center, and would devote the afternoon to an inspection of the oil-burning equip- ment at the establishment of Stielow Bros., served to bring out the largest gathering of growers ever seen in the Chicago section and probably the largest turnout of greenhouse men ever brought together in the United States. There were one or two retailers, two or three commission men, some oil and boiler spe- cialists, several greenhouse builders, a pot man or two and the scribes, but otherwise the visitors all were growers, ninety-nine and forty-four one-hun- dredths pure, as the soap ads used to put it. Miles Center is the hub of the big greenhouse region nor. and west of Chi- cago. By mid-afternoon, October 5, at least half a hundred automobiles were parked around the Stielow residence and at least 200 thoroughly interested and practical men were giving the place a minute inspection. The point of greatest interest, of course, was the boiler room. Here is a big building with four Brunswick- Kroeschell boilers, each of a different type and each indicative of the progress the establishment and, indeed, the florists’ trade has made. The first boiler was one of the standard type of steel hot water heaters. It is a big fel- low, but not big enough, and when more glass was added an 80-horse power steam boiler was set beside the hot water heater. Later a still larger steam boiler was put in, and this summer the latest type of 250-horsepower high-pressure water-tube boiler was installed. The first three boilers originally were fired with coal, but in 1921 were converted to oil. The installation has frequently been referred to in The Review and, as interest in the subject increased, was fully described in the issue of July 20, 1922. The Florists’ Review The big new boiler was carrying 100 pounds’ pressure. The visitors inspected the installation, peeped through the peekhole at the roaring jets inside and asked questions about it until they had the subject pretty well in mind. It is estimated that the annual consumption of fuel oil for the four boilers, for heat- ing and power, will be about 600,000 gal- lons of fuel oil. Two storage tanks, a concrete tank below ground and a steel tank above ground, have a combined capacity of 625,000 gallons, so that Stielow Bros. are in position to take in a full vear’s supply of fuel and to re- plenish it whenever the market looks right. It is stated that a part of the oil now in storage cost as little as 3°4 cents per gallon, though the present price is around 5% cents per gallon, and the highest reeorded price during the coal strike was something like 15 cents per gallon. What the Visitors Saw. In the boiler room the principal ap- paratus is a duplex steam pump. Duplex means double; one pump is amply sufii- cient for the work, the other being re- served for emergency. The pump draws the oil from the storage tanks, passes it through a strainer and feeds it to the burners. Most of the visitors had been under the impression that the burner was the principal feature of an oil- burning installation, but R. T. Crane, Jr., the engineer who installed the Sticlow outfit, assured the visitors that any of ‘several types of burner tips could be employed and that success really depends upon the combustion chamber. He said it is necessary to protect the boiler with fire brick in order to prevent its damage, though Jerry Brooks, of Morton Grove, who was present, said he has for three vears been burning oil under the boilers he formerly used for coal without any change except to install a baffle. The Stielow burners are of the type known as Atorotary. The pumps bring the oil to the burners and it there is put under the pressure of a steam jet just hefore it enters the boiler. A steam- pressure reducer is employed because the pressure on the boiler ordinarily is eighty pounds or more (it was 100 pounds during the inspection) and the pressure of the oil when it enters the boiler should be between thirty and thirty-five pounds. Other Sights of Interest. But there was much more than the oil- burning system to inspect. The Stielow establishment now consists of fourteen greenhouses, each 36x300. The earliest of these houses were erected in 1911 and they effectually disprove the old-time statement that a greenhouse is a 10-year proposition; they look to be good for two or three times the number of years they already have stood. At the south side of the range stand seven houses built early this year by the American Green- house Mfg. Co. They are of the steel- frame type and, while light, are built for permanence. Every piece of iron and steel which went into these houses was first galvanized and they should be almost impervious to rust. The grow- ers noted that instead of hinging the ventilators to the header, as was done with the older houses, in the new range the ventilators are hinged to the ridge. Of the fourteen houses, thirteen are planted’ to roses, Premier and Columbia predominating. The south house is in carnations, the plants being in such con- dition that many of the growers who specialize on this flower were envious and loath to leave the house. Every- where there were evidences that, while no money is wasted, expense is not spared to provide the best conditions and the best care for the stock. There is a Brunswick-Kroeschell refrigerating machine to handle the room in which the eut is cooled before grading. It is a large room, but it was not large enough to contain at one time any considerable proportion of the visitors who found something specially attractive there. The Stielow boilers are equipped with the Elgin continuous blow-down boiler cleaner, and a representative of the Reiter Co., of Elgin, Ill., was present to Growers Assembled at the Establishment of Stielow Bros., Niles Center, Iil., to Inspect Oil Burning Installation. 34 The Florists’ Review OcTOBER 12, 1922 explain how. it works to prevent scale forming, keeping the boiler and water continuously clean. Another device new to most of the growers was the caliscope, by means of which the night man reads the tem- perature in any house and outside with- out leaving the service building. Ther- moscopes, which are merely electrical thermometers, are located throughout the range, each one connected by copper wires to the caliscope on the pump-room wall. Merely by turning a handle to the proper contact point, the device registers accurately the temperature at any de- sired thermometer in the establishment. Step Next Door. The property adjoining the Stielow establishment belongs to George C. Weiland, and most of the visitors took occasion to step over and inspect his four houses, one of which had been built in the last few weeks. The new house is planted with carnations, the three older ones with roses, most of which are just being started up after their sum- mer’s rest. Everything in the place is in good condition. From the Weiland service building half a dozen other greenhouse establishments are in sight, but time did not permit paying them a visit. ° Crane and Daleck Talk. Late in the afternoon the visitors as- sembled in the Stielow packing shed, where President Joseph Kohout called for order, introducing Mr. Crane, who gave a short talk on the general subject of the use of oil for fuel. What he said is printed ‘in full as a separate section of this‘article. Mr. Crane was followed by, Mr: Daleck, a representative of the Crane Co. His concern is not that of the previous speaker, but the large and well- known one manufacturing valves, pipe ana” other heating specialties. Mr. Daleck discussed heating in general, without special reference to the use of oil as fuel. He said he is not an elec- trician, but short-circuiting evidently is his hobby, as he referred to it again and again. He said that when a heating system fails to work satisfactorily the first thing he looks for is some route by which the heating medium, either steam or hot water, can make its way back to the boiler without having traveled through the system along the route in- tended. He says that time after time he has found that all that was the trouble with a sick system was that in some unexpected and undetected way the steam or hot water was getting back to the boiler without having made its full journey. Mr. Roberts Tells All About Oil. Mr. Kohout introduced J. I. Roberts, of Hughes & Co., petroleum dealers, who tried to put into simple language the technical facts concerning fuel oil. He said that the greenhouse trade should begin right by installing equipment to handle low gravity oil. He explained that the constant increase in the demand for gasoline is resulting in a parallel improvement in the processes of crack- ing the crude oil, with the result that the production of low gravity oil is in- creasing, that the low gravity oil con- tains more heat units per pound, as well as more pounds of oil to the gallon, so that there is a many-sided saving in its use. He explained that the equipment necessary to handle the low gravity oil is principally a means of heating the oil before it goes to the burners, and recommended that no plans should be made for using fuel of higher specific gravity than 26 to 30. He recommended 24 to 26. Answering a question, he stated that it is not possible to compare the heating value of oil and coal, be- cause oil varies and coal varies. He stated, however, that the Standard Oil Co. itself, which formerly used a Carlin- ville coal at one of its plants, found that 130 gallons of fuel oil equaled one ton of that particular coal. He said that it was to be expected that the price of fuel oil would fluctuate with the sup- ply and demand, that it would be af- fected to some extent by the price of coal, but that the highest price he had ever known for fuel oil would compare with coal at $6 per ton at the mine. He pointed out that the Chicago price of fuel oil at the present moment is almost exactly half freight, the Oklahoma price of the fuel being only a small fraction of a cent more than the cost of freight on it in tank cars to Chicago. Mr. Roberts pointed out as one of the big savings of oil burning that which comes from the saving of labor. He said that in good-sized places where it was necessary to have two or more firemen constantly on duty if coal is burned, one man is sufficient where oil is used, and that the one man’s time is not fully occupied, and he suggested that the fire- man might be get to picking the thorns off the roses, or be given some other light task like that, to keep time from hanging heavily cn his hands. Visitors and Exhibits. There were a numbery of visitors from outside the Chicago district, Among them were J. W. Davis and O. K. Owen, of the J. W. Davis Co., Terre Haute, Ind., and the manager of their plant department, C. G. Anderson, who is a former Chicagoan; Walter Amling, of Pana, Ill., who has become one of the big men of that town in the short time since he located there; E. W. McLellan, of San Francisco and Burlingame, Cal., who has used oil for fuel for many years, and Earl Mann, of the E. G. Hill Co., Richmond, Ind. The latter brought a display of the néw roses his company is preparing to disseminate. Chief of these, of course, was America, the seedling, a cross of | American Beauty and Premier, which many consider the triumph of Mr. Hill’s many years of hybridizing. None of those present ever had seen such long- stemmed roses or such large flowers in the first week of October, and the quality was all the more remarkable when it is considered that at Richmond there were temperatures as high as 90 degrees in the shade while the buds were develop- ing. The growers also were impressed with the new French variety, Claude Pernet. It is deep yellow, a much yel- lower yellow than any rose now grown in greenhouses. Some fault might be found with the shape of the open flower and with the thorny stems, but if the rose can be forced as easily as other greenhouse varieties the color will over- come any possible objection. Mr. Mann also had a vase of Amelia Gude, a variety with which most of those present were familiar, as it has been shipped daily to the Chicago market this autumn. CHICAGO CLUB MEETING. At Niles Center, Il. After the inspection of the Stielow establishment at Niles Center, Ill., mem- bers of the Chicago Florists’ Club ad- journed to the road house of Mike Schmidt in that town, where the club provided supper. Sixty-eight were pres- ent. After the repast the regular meet- ing scheduled for the date was held. Inspection Day at Establishment of Stielow Bros., Niles Center, Ill., with 200 Growers Present. (Note the steel tank, larger than the house, for the storage of 500,000 gallons of oil, and note the other evidences of prosperity.) { Ocropmr 12, 1922 The Florists’ Review 35 The Duplex Pump which Forces Fuel Oil to Burner Jets in Boiler Room of Stielow Bros., Niles Center, Iil. President Kohout opened the meeting with an address of welcome. The following applications for mem- bership were presented: Fred W. Haeger, 5220 Norwood Park avenue, Chicago, sales manager the Northwestern Pot- tery Co. J. Van der Wal, 10421 Michigan avenue, Chi- cago, grower. Jos. E. Wiltgen, 502 Florence avenue, Evans- ton, Ill., grower. . W. Logsdon, 327 South La Salle street, Chicago, insurance broker. Erwin Wehrmann, Maywood, Ill., grower. F. Wehrmann, 5332 Bowmanville avenue, Chi- cago, grower. M. Leiter, Des Plaines, Ill., grower. Eugene R. Dramm, Elmhurst, IIl., grower. R. J. Mohr, 180 North Wabash avenue, Chi- cago, salesman with A. L. Randall Co. alter Kuhlmann, Melrose Park, IIl., grower. + A. A. Schneider, 612 North Harlem avenue, Oak Park, Iil., florist. Peter Grasse, Mt. Greenwood Cemetery Asso- ciation, Morgan Park, IIll., grower. le Connell, 208 South La Salle street, Chi- cago, salesman with Lord & Burnham Co. Frank Schramm, Crystal Lake, IIl., grower. C. O. Olson, 900 Blackhawk street, Chicago, greenhouse engineer with John C. Moninger Co. M..G. Kill, 900 Blackhawk street, Chicago, greenhouse salesman with J. C. Moninger Co. P. T. on we 900 Blackhawk street, Chicago, neon engineer with J. C. Moninger Co. R. J. Patrick, Des Plaines, Ill., heating engi- neer with Lord & Burnham Co, Upon motion of T. E. Waters, which was duly seconded, the rules were sus- pended and the applications were pre- sented for immediate election. The sec- retary was instructed to cast one vote electing the candidates as members of the Chicago Florists’ Club. Miscellaneous Business. Mr. Waters, as chairman of the good of the club committee, submitted a re- port of the May party, and it was duly moved and seconded that a vote of thanks be extended Mr. Waters for his efforts in this direction. Michael Barker presented a report covering transportation to Baltimore. Chairman James Morton of the com- mittee on obituary resolutions presented a resolution upon the death of Frank Benthey, Lorenz P. Geiger and Andrew Benson. President Kohout requested all to rise in silence while these resolutions were read by the secretary. A communication was received from the Ohio district of the National Flower Growers’ Association in reference to grading cut flowers. Upon motion, duly seconded, it was ordered placed on file. Under the heading of new business, President Kohout introduced A. W. Logsdon, who spoke on the subject of insurance for florists. James Psenicka rose to speak upon the importance of the'members supporting the officers, and stated that the October meeting was the best meeting ever held by the Chicago Florists’ Club. Guy French made a motion that a vote of thanks be extended to the good of the club committee for the success of this meeting. On motion of T. E. Waters it was ordered that a rising vote of thanks be extended to Stielow Bros., hosts of the day. Next Meeting at Maywood. It was duly moved and seconded that the next meeting be held at the green- houses of Hans Jepsen, Maywood, IIl., November 9. Mr. Jepsen stated that he had the codperation of all the growers of Maywood and that they would ar- range a program which will be highly interesting to all who attend. Mr. Bakker brought up the necessity of printing a book containing the by- laws of the organization, so that new members may be fully informed concern- ing them. Upon motion of M. C. Wright it was ordered that a committee be ap- pointed to prepare a new booklet con- taining the by-laws revised to date. President Kohout appointed as commit- tee for this purpose M. C. Wright, chair- man, James Morton and A. T. Pyfer. Peter Pearson spoke on the Uptown Chicago Exposition and the flower show to be held in connection therewith. He reported that he had pledges from all growers of novelties, and a fine exhibit is assured. It was moved that the Chi- cago Florists’ Club support this show and that the club be represented by a committee of ten. President Kohout ap- pointed the following: Robert’ Windler, Edward Clody, James R. Paul, Paul Amling, James Psenicka, E.’A. Ollinger, Hans Jepsen, James Morton, A. T. Pyfer and Herman Schiller. Vincennes, Ind.—Mrs. Henry H. Schwartz, who “has been growing cut flowers for, some time at 709 Nicholas street, is*planning to build a greenhouse and go into the business on a larger scale, 4 een sey ees 34 The Florists’ Review OCTOBER 12, 1922 explain how it works to prevent scale forming, keeping the boiler and water continuously elean, Another device new to most of the growers was the caliscope, by means of which the night man reads the tem- perature in any house and outside with- out leaving the service building. Ther- moscopes, which are merely electrical thermometers, are located throughout the range, each one connected by copper wires to the caliscope on the pump-room wall. Merely by turning a handle to the proper contact point, the device registers accurately the temperature at any de- sired thermometer in the establishment. Step Next Door. The property adjoining the Stielow establishment belongs to George C. Weiland, and most of the visitors took occasion to step over and inspect his four houses, one of which had been built in the last few weeks. The new house is planted with carnations, the three older ones with roses, most of which are just being started up after their sum- mer’s rest. Everything in the place is in good condition. From the Weiland service building half a dozen other greenhouse establishments are in sight, but time did not permit paying them a visit. . Crane and Daleck Talk. Late in the afternoon the visitors as- sembled in the Stielow packing shed, where President Joseph Kohout called for order, introducing Mr. Crane, who gave a short talk on the general subject of the use of oil for fuel. What he said is printed in full as a separate section of this article. Mr. Crane was followed by Mr. Daleck, a representative of the Crane Co. His concern is not that of the previous speaker, but the large and well- known one manufacturing valves, pipe and other heating specialties. Mr. Daleck discussed heating in general, without special reference to the use of oil as fuel. He said he is not an elec- trician, but short-circuiting evidently is his hobby, as he referred to it again and again. He said that when a heating system fails to work satisfactorily the first thing he looks for is some route by which the heating medium, either steam or hot water, can make its way back to the boiler without having traveled through the svstem along the route in- tended. He says that time after time he has found that all that was the trouble with a sick system was that in some unexpected and undetected way the steam or hot water was getting back to the boiler without having made its full journey. Mr. Roberts Tells All About Oil. Mr. Kohout introduced J. I. Roberts, of Hughes & Co., petroleum dealers, who tried to put into simple language the technical facts concerning fuel oil. He said that the greenhouse trade should begin right by installing equipment to handle low gravity oil. He explained that the constant inerease in the demand for gasoline is resulting in a parallel improvement in the processes of crack- ing the crude oil, with the result that the production of low gravity oil is in- creasing, that the low gravity oil con- tains more heat units per pound, as well as more pounds of oil to the gallon, so that there is a many-sided saving in its use. He explained that the equipment necessary to handle the low gravity oil is principally a means of heating the oil before it goes to the burners, and recommended that no plans should be made for using fuel of higher specific gravity than 26 to 30. He recommended 24 to 26. Answering a question, he stated that it is not possible to compare the heating value of oil and coal, be- cause oil varies and coal varies. He stated, however, that the Standard Oil Co. itself, which formerly used a Carlin- ville coal at one of its plants, found that 130 gallons of fuel oil equaled one ton of that particular coal. He said that it was to be expected that the price of fuel oil would fluctuate with the sup- ply and demand, that it would be af- fected to some extent by the price of coal, but that the highest price he had ever known for fuel oil would compare with coal at $6 per ton at the mine. He pointed out that the Chicago price of fuel oil at the present moment is almost exactly half freight, the Oklahoma price of the fuel being only a small fraction of a cent more than the cost of freight on it in tank ears to Chicago. Mr. Roberts pointed out as one of the big savings of oil burning that which comes from the saving of labor. He said that in good-sized places where it was necessary to have two or more firemen constantly on duty if coal is burned, one man is sufficient where oil is used, and that the one man’s time is not fully occupied, and he suggested that the fire- man might be set to picking the thorns off the roses, or be given some other light task like that, to keep time from hanging heavily en his hands. Visitors and Exhibits. There were a number of visitors from outside the Chicago distriet. Among them were J. W. Davis and O. K. Owen, of the J. W. Davis Co., Terre Haute, Ind., and the manager of their plant department, C. G. Anderson, who is a former Chicagoan; Walter Amling, of Pana, Ill., who has become one of the big men of that town in the short time since he located there; E. W. McLellan, of San Francisco and Burlingame, Cal., who has used oil for fuel for many years, and Karl Mann, of the E. G. Hill Co., Richmond, Ind. The latter brought a display of the new roses his company is preparing to (lisseminate. Chief of these, of course, was America, the seedling, a cross of American Beauty and Premier, which many consider the triumph of Mr. Hill’s many years of hybridizing. None of those present ever had seen such long- stemmed roses or such large flowers in the first week of October, and the quality was all the more remarkable when it is considered that at Richmond there were temperatures as high as 90 degrees in the shade while the buds were develop- ing. The growers also were impressed with the new French variety, Claude Pernet. It is deep yellow, a much yel- lower yellow than any rose now grown in greenhouses. Some fault might be found with the shape of the open flower and with the thorny stems, but if the rose can be foreed as easily as other greenhouse varieties the color will over- come any possible objection. Mr. Mann also had a vase of Amelia Gude, a variety with which most of those present were familiar, as it has been shipped daily to the Chicago market this autumn. CHICAGO CLUB MEETING. At Niles Center, Ill. After the inspeetion of the Stielow establishment at Niles Center, Il., mem- bers of the Chieago Florists’ Club ad- journed to the road house of Mike Schmidt in that town, where the club provided supper. Sixty-eight were pres- ent. After the repast the regular meet- ing scheduled for the date was held. Inspection Day at Establishment of Stielow Bros., Niles Center, Ifl., with 200 Growers Present. rf 500,000 gallons Note the steel tank, larger than the house, for the storage ¢ Toil and note the other evidences of prosperity. OcTOBER 12, 1922 The Florists’ Review 35 The Duplex Pump which Forces Fuel Oil to Burner Jets in Boiler Room of Stielow Bros., Niles Center, Ill. President Kohout opened the meeting with an address of welcome. The following applications for mem bership were presented: Fred W. Haeger, 5220 Norwood Park avenue, Chicago, sales manager the Northwestern Pot tery Co. J. Van der Wal, 10421 Michigan avenue, Chi cago, grower. Jos. E. Wiltgen, 502 Florence avenue, Evans ton, Ill., grower. A. W. Logsdon, 327 South La Chicago, insurance broker. Erwin Wehrmann, Maywood, Ill., grower. F. Wehrmann, 5332 Bowmanville avenue, Chi cago, grower. M. Leiter, Des Plaines, Ill., grower. Eugene R. Dramm, Elmhurst, IIl., grower R. J. Mohr, 180 North Wabash avenue, Chi cago, salesman with A. L. Randall Co. Walter Kuhlmann, Melrose Park, Ill, grower. A. A. Schneider, 612 North Harlem avenue, Oak Park, IIl., florist. Peter Grasse, Mt. Greenwood Cemetery Asso ciation, Morgan Park, Ill., grower D. F. Connell, 208 South La Salle street, Chi cago, salesman with Lord & Burnham Co Frank Schramm, Crystal Lake, IIl., grower C. O. Olson, 900 Blackhawk street, Chicago, greenhouse engineer with John ¢ Moninger Co M. G. Kill, 900 Blackhawk street, Chicago greenhouse salesman with J. C. Moninger Co P. T. Imply, 900 Blackhawk street, Chicago, heiting engineer with J. ©. Moninger Co. R. J. Patrick, Des Plaines, Ill., heating engi- neer with Lord & Burnham Co, Upon motion of T, E. Waters, which was duly seconded, the rules were sus- pended and the applications were pre sented for immediate election. The see- retarv was instructed to east one vote electing the eandidates as members of the Chieago Florists’ Club. Salle street, Miscellaneous Business. Mr. Waters, as chairman of the good of the club committee, submitted a re- port of the May party, and it was duly moved and seconded that a vote of thanks be extended Mr. Waters for his efforts in this direction. Michael Barker presented a_ report covering transportation to Baltimore. Chairman James Morton of the com- mittee on obituary resolutions presented a resolution upon the death of Frank Benthey, Lorenz P. Geiger and Andrew Benson. President Kohout requested all to rise in silence while these resolutions were read by the secretary. A communieation was received from the Ohio district of the National Flower Growers’ Association in referenee to grading cut flowers. Upon motion, duly seconded, it was ordered placed on file. Under the heading of new business, President Kohout introduced A. W. Logsdon, who spoke on the subject of insuranee for florists. James Psenicka rose to speak upon the importance of the members supporting the officers, and stated that the October meeting was the best meeting ever held by the Chicago Florists’ Club. Guy French made a motion that a vote ot thanks be extended to the good of the club committee for the sueeess of this meeting. On motion of T. E. Waters it was ordered that a rising vote of thanks he extended to Stielow Bros., hosts of the day. Next Meeting at Maywood. It was duly moved and seconded that the next meeting be held at the green- Hans Jepsen, Maywood, Ill., lhouses ot November 9. Mr. Jepsen stated that he had the codperation of all the growers of Maywood and that they would ar- range a program which will be highly interesting to all who attend. Mr. Bakker brought up the necessity of printing a book containing the by- laws of the organization, so that new members may be fully informed eoncern- ing them. Upon motion of M. C, Wright it was ordered that a committee be ap- pointed to prepare a new booklet con- taining the by-laws revised to date. President Kohout appointed as ecommit- tee for this purpose M. C. Wright, chair- man, James Morton and A. T. Pyfer. Peter Pearson spoke on the Uptown Chicago Exposition and the flower show to be held in connection therewith. He reported that he had pledges from alt growers of novelties, and a fine exhibit is assured. It was moved that the Chi- cago Florists’ Club support this show and that the elub be represented by a committee of ten. President Kohout ap- pointed the following: Robert Windler, Edward Clody, James R. Paul, Paul Amling, James Psenieka, BF. A. Ollinger, Hans Jepsen, James Morton, A. T. Pyfer ind Herman Sehiller. Vincennes, Ind.—Mrs. Henry H. Schwartz, who has been growing eut flowers for some time at 709 Nicholas street, is planning to build a greenhouse and go into the business on a larger seale, 36 The Florists’ Review OcTOBER 12, 1922 OIL FUEL FOR GREENHOUSES. {The address of F. R. Crane, Jr., read before the Chicago Florists’ Club at the range of Stielow Bros., Niles Center, Ill., October 5, 1921.) I trust you will pardon me for stating at the beginning that a surprisingly large number of firms and individuals have appeared upon the horizon within the last few months with the assertion and claim, both verbal and printed, that the oil burning system and equipment of Stielow Bros. was installed by them. In justice to the florists, to Stielow Bros., and to myself, it is necessary to state {hat Stielow Bros. engaged me as consulting engineer early in the summer of 1921, and solely under my supervision this system was installed. I am author- ized by Stielow Bros. to make this state- ment, and I refer to them for confirma- tion of same. Time to Install Oil. A natural inquiry at this time of the year is, what is the proper season for the installation of an oil burning sys- tem? The proper time is at any time. Where there are two or more boilers, one or more may be equipped at a time, reserving ample boiler capacity to take eare of the load during equipment, es- pecially if the season is cold. The first boilers equipped are brought to the point of satisfactory capacity before further equipment is commenced. Do not forget that the moment your boiler is equipped for oil burning, its capacity is increased, making it capable of supplying a larger amount of heat than formerly. Concerning Burners. There are a-large number of oil burner jet-heads (frequently called burner tips) upon the market, some of which are very fine, notably the Hamel, the Tate-Jones, the Peabody and others which I might name, while others are very poor. We make and use an atom- izing burner of the spray type, which is so constructed that it gives the oil the desired ‘‘twisting’’ course as it leaves the orifice, thus combining the advan- tages of both the mechanical and spray types of burners without the disadvan- tages of a mechanical burner, these dis- advantages consisting of the necessity for more equipment, such as compressors, blowers, ete., and the need for more at- tention, owing to more complicated mechanism. Our burner is called the Atorotary. After your oil burning system is in- stalled it is an easy matter, should you so desire, to attach and try any burner tip which you may fancy. We are glad to have our customers try any of the standard burner tips on the market. But as to the actual system itself, this is a straight engineering problem, and ex- periment with oil burners, especially many of the little sets which are put up and advocated for the use of florists, will only result in disappointment for the florist who attempts to heat his greenhouses with such toys, if indeed he Oif Burner Installation of Stielow Bros., Niles Center, Iil. is fortunate enough to avoid losing some or all of his valuable perishable stock of plants. Remember, an oil burning sys- tem is to be worked out carefully along professional engineering lines, and can never be properly cared for by some de- vice which might work all right in a flat building or a residence. Other Equipment, Other equipment, aside from the actual burner jet-head, including pumps, motors, pipes, valves, fittings, ete., must be of standard make and undoubted quality and performance. Storage facilities for oil should be equal to at least one-third of the sea- son’s supply. The larger the storage ca- pacity, within reasonable limits, the lower your cost of fuel, because you can stock heavily at those seasons when oil is least in demand or lowest in price. Concrete and steel tanks are both good and either will give excellent service - when properly constructed. Arrange- ments should be made for heating the oil to preserve the proper viseosity at seasons when this is necessary. The Important Feature. We come now to the most important portion of an installation, the combus- tion chamber. All-other factors may be right, but if your combustion chamber is not such as to use the waste heat, and if it is not adapted to the type of burner used, the results will not be satisfactory. The combustion chamber is an indi- vidual engineering problem in every case and all factors must be considered in connection therewith. What you want is not a pretty flame—you want results, proper evaporation and high efficiency, with minimum use of fuel. Oil burning is not complicated. It is far easier to use than any other fuel, but its simplicity consists in rightness. With standard equipment, carefully and properly installed, you will find by ex- perience its many advantages, among them ease of operation, saving in labor and elimination of dirt about your prem- ises. Making a Start. If you have a portion of your fuel supply in and yet wish to burn oil, you ean have one or more of your boilers equipped for oil, which will give you opportunity for a good trial, if you are still somewhat skeptical. I am now installing oil burning equip- ment at the range of Bassett & Wash- burn, Hinsdale, Ill. Nine 150-horse- power boilers are used at this range. The system will be similar to the one you see here with Stielow Bros., with the one notable exception that the boil- ers will be fired from the rear. In considering oil burning, get down to bed-rock and divest your thinking of all the ‘‘bunk’’ which has been talked and writtén upon this subject. Tech- nical terms are necessary for the heat- ing engineer to know and use, but they mean little to the prospective user and only divert his thought from the essen- tials of a good installation. Ask such questions as these: If there is a sudden drop in outdoor temperature and my plant must be in operation in a very short time and possi- bly on low pressure, is the system equal to it? Will the air entering my combustion’ chamber be so heated that it will not require an undue amount of fuel to get proper combustion? OcrToBeR 12, 1922 The Florists’ Review 37 Will the steam (or air) and oil atom- ize in exactly the right proportions? Will the oil emerge from the jet-head with exactly the right ‘‘twist,’’ without the necessity of a complicated motor- blower-compressor system? Can I keep an even flow of oil in ex- tremely cold weather? Will my pipes, valves, fittings, etc., be standard and of equal quality to the larger parts of the equipment? If you are persistent and insistent in your ‘investigations along these lines and will see that your installation meets with these requirements, you can expect and obtain satisfactory results from oil burning. eae eae oe ae ae ae eae ae ee ae ae ee ae ae ee ae ae ee | a 025 25752525252525 252525255 e5e5e5eS2' = - See IC ICC CC DOOICICICICICIOCDIOICICOICIOIO NC ICICI he | he | ae | oh OOOO SHOW AT CAPITAL DAHLIA SHOW HELD. By Washington Florists. Gavel Club hall was filled with choice blooms last week when the Florists’ Club of Washington, D. C., staged its first dahlia show. So pronounced was the success of the event that it was im- mediately announced that a chrysanthe- mum show would be held at the proper time. Several thousand people visited the show during the two days of the exhibition. A large number of out-of- town people were seen a‘ the show. Some of these were heard to comment that, while there was a scarcity of new varieties in the exhibition, and the num- ber of exhibitors could have been much larger, the show on the whole was cred- itable. The success exceeded the antici- pations of those who were in charge. Special Fgatures. Chief interest in #8 show was in the exhibition made by John M. Root, of Collingswood, N. J. The two dahlias which he exhibited received a great deal of attention. One of these, to be named for his wife, was a yellow hybrid cactus, which took first prize, consisting of a silver medal, at the Bryn Mawr show of the Pennsylvania Horticultural So- ciety; the other is a scarlet red decora- tive dahlia to be disseminated next year under the name Henry F. Michell. The large exhibit of W. A. Orton, of the Department of Agriculture, was excel- lent, and the display of Mount Airy Gar- dens, in the commercial class, captured a large number of first prizes. Patrick O’Mara, exhibited by J. Harry Ley, was exceedingly good, and this exhibitor won six first and seven second prizes. Z. D. Blackistone, chairman of the ex- hibition committee, made a short speech which opened the show. William F. Gude was also on hand to welcome the visitors. J. Otto Thilow was slated as one of the judges, but he was unable to get away from Philadelphia at the last moment. The judging was done by John M. Root, of Collingswood, N. J., and Mrs. Mamie A. Burnett, of Washington, D.C. Mrs. J. Harry Ley was secretary to the judging committee. It had been agreed that the retailers should not enter the contest, or be given either prizes or certificates, although they were allowed to make a display of their handiwork in the use of dahlias. Among those who made such exhibits were Gude Bros. Co., George C. Shaffer, 0. A. C. Oehmler and Z. D. Blackistone. Mr. Oehmler’s display was unique, be- ing a bridal shower bouquet made en- tirely of white dahlias. The prize-winners were as follows: Burnett, Mamie A., Washington, D. C. Clarke, L. M., Washington, D. C. Hill, H. W., Washington, D. C. Horner, John F., Rockville, Md. Jenkins, C. L., Suitland, D. C. Kesecker, J. H., Washington, D. C. Ley, J. Harry, Anacostia, D. C. Mount Airy Gardens, Riverdale, Md. Orton, W. A., Takoma Park, D. C. Preston, Mrs. Robert Lee, Leesburg, Va. Rector, George, McLean, Va. Rutley, Mrs., Washington, D. C. Schooley, Charles H., Forest Glen, Md. Smith, A. E, and L. B. Stone, W. H., Gaithersburg, Md. Wallace, Mrs. Laura, Washington, D. C. T. N.S. SHORT COURSE AT CORNELL. In order to assist young men who caunot come to the university for the regular 4-year course, the department of floriculture of Cornell University is again offering a short course in floricul- ture, covering a period of twelve weeks. For those’ especially interested in commercial floriculture two highly spe- cialized courses are offered. One course will consist of a thorough study of the culture of cut flowers and greenhouse plants for wholesale and retail markets. The arrangement of flowers and the ALBANY FLORISTS’ CLUB. The monthly gathering gf the mem- bers of the Albany Florists’ Club, Oc- tober 5, was of unusual interest, as it inaugurated, so to speak, the fall cam- paign and was attended by both old- time and younger campaigners. Held at the W. W. Hannell place, at Water- vliet, New York, it afforded opportunity to inspect the stock of holiday plants, cyclamens, oranges, ericas, Begonia Melior and Boston ferns, and all these were unanimously conceded to be of the highest quality. A new storage house, with two others filled with French hy- drangeas, pointed to a season beyond Christmas. Carnations consist chiefly of Harvester and Thomas Joy. They are fine. Leading mid-season and late mums are in the same class. Set- tling down to the main business of the meeting, the fall show, progress was re- ported and with all members doing their best it is conceded that success is cer- tain, F. A. Danker, as chairman of the show committee, expressed the pleasure of the club with the liberality of the wholesalers in responding to solicitation for space in the program, which will be a work of art and freely distributed. Among the takers of booths will be Joseph Traudt, Canajoharie; Henry Eberhardt, Schenectady; A. D. Carpen- ter, Cohoes, in addition to local retailers. methods employed by the progressive florist in conducting his business will also be considered. Greenhouse construc- tion and maintenance of commercial es- tablishments will be dealt with in the second professional course; also loca- tion, cost, heating and the drafting of specifications. In addition to these courses, students are required to regis- ter for agricultural chemistry, soils, plant diseases and injurious insect pests, all subjects which are of utmost impor- tance in plant culture. The student may also elect courses in gardening and gar- den flowers, landscape planning and planting or plant breeding. As in former years, some of the lead- ers in the profession will be called upon to lecture on special topics while the course is in progress. This work offers a rare opportunity for the sons of flo- rists or those already employed by com- mercial florists or estate owners and every progressive young man engaged in this wonderful business should realize that he owes something to himself in the way of self-development and knowledge if he expects to reach the top in this progressive industry. Interest in flower growing, however, is not confined to men engaged in com- mercial floriculture. There is an increas- ing demand from amateurs for informa- tion regarding the culture of plants to be used in the home and garden. Three courses have been arranged with a view to meeting this demand. ; A booklet descriptive of all the courses given during the winter months in the College of Agriculture will be sent upon request by addressing Prof. E. A. White, Department of Floricul- ture, Ithaca, N. Y., or the secretary of the College of Agriculture, Ithaca, N. Y. DOO OOOO mMOOCICIC IC. Following the business. session, enter- tainment was furnished by the Hannell family and enjoyed by the guests, who listened with interest to Joseph Traudt, Canajoharie, who recently returned from a European tour that included Holland, which country with its wonderful sys- tem of canals interested him, Martin Traudt’s eldest son now assists in the business. G. E. Nagengast invited the gathering to the opening of the new show house, located on one of the principal Albany thoroughfares. Being of the latest construction, it will be an ornament and, undoubtedly, a strong drawing card. A. D. Carpenter, Cohoes, mentioned that they are rebuilding and will have a modern flower shop. The greenhouses are furnishing the usual high quality of stock. Fred Goldring gave an _ interesting talk along general lines. The fine stock of Nephrolepis Norwood, together with chrysanthemums, will be followed with Ball’s sweet peas and calendulas. Edward Tracey, of the Rosery, in his most persuasive manner put forth the claims of the F. T. D., inviting his audi tors to join him for the trip to Balti- more. One of the hardest workers for the coming fall show is Addsum Norman, of Danker’s, a recent and highly valued club member. W.M. 36 The Florists’ Review OCTOBER 12, 1922 OIL FUEL FOR GREENHOUSES. {The address of F. R. Crane, Jr., read before the Chicago Florists’ Club at the rauge of Stielow Bros., Niles Center, TL, October 5, 19v1.] I trust you will pardon ime for stating at the beginning that a surprisingly large number of firms and individuals have appeared upon the horizon within the last few months with the assertion and claim, both verbal and printed, that the oil burning system and equipment of' Sticlow Bros. was installed by them. In justice to the florists, to Stielow Bros., and to myself, it is necessary to state that Stielow Bros. engaged me us consulting engineer early in the summer of 1921, and solely under my supervision this system was installed. Tam author ized by Stielow Bros, to make this state ment, and I refer to them for confirma tion of same. Time to Install Oil. A natural inquiry at this time of the year is, What is the proper season for the installation of an oil burning svs- tem?) The proper time is at any time, Where there are two or more boilers, one or more may be equipped at a time, reserving ample boiler capacity to take eare of the load during equipment, es pecially if the season is cold. The first boilers equipped are brought to the point of satisfactory vupacity before further equipment is commenced, Do not forget that the moment your boiler is equipped for oil burning, its eapaeity is inereased, making it capabl of supplying «a Jarger amount of heat than formerly. Concerning Burners. There are a large number of oil burner jet-heads (frequently called burner tips) upon the market, some of which are very fine, notably the Hamel, the Tate-Jones, the Peabody and others which I might name, while others are very poor. We make and use an atom izing burner of the spray type, which is so constructed that it gives the oil the desired ‘‘twisting’* course as it: leaves the orifice, thus combining the advan tages of both the mechanical and spray types of burners without the disadvan tages of a mechanical burner, these dis- wudvantages consisting of the necessity for more equipment, such as compressors, blowers, ete., and the need for more at- tention, owing to more compleated meehanism., Our burner is called the Atorotary. After your oil burning system is in stalled it is an easy matter, should you so desire, to attach and try any burner tip which you may fanev. We are glad to have our customers try any of the standard burner tips on the market. But as to the aetual svstem itself, this is a strdight engineering problem, and ex periment with oil burners, especially many of the little sets which are put up and advocated for the use of. florists, will only result) in disappointment for the florist who attempts to heat his vreenhouses with such toys, if indeed he Oif Burner Installation of Stielow Bros., Niles Center, Ill. is fortunate enough to avoid losing some or all of his valuable perishable stock ot plants. Remember, an oil burning sys tem is to be worked out carefully along professional engineering lines, and ean never be properly cared for by some de vice which might work all right in a flat building or a residence. Other Equipment. Other equipment, aside from the avetual burner jet-head, including pumps, motors, pipes, valves, fittings, ete., must he of standard make and undoubted quality and performance, Storage facilities for oil should be equal to at least one-third of the sea son’s supply. The larger the storage ca pacity, within reasonable limits, the lower your cost of fuel, because you ean stock heavily at those seasons when oi! is least in demand or lowest in price. Conerete and steel tanks are both good and either will give excellent service when properly constructed. Arrange ments should be made for heating the oil to preserve the proper viscosity at seasons when this is necessary. The Important Feature. We come now to the most important portion of an installation, the combus- tion chamber. All other faetors may be right, but if vour combustion ehamber is not such as to use the waste heat, and it it is not adapted to the type of burner used, the results will not be satisfactory. The combustion chamber is) an indi vidual engineering problem in’ every ease and all factors must be considered in connection therewith. What you want is not a pretty flame—you want results, proper evaporation and high efficieney, with minimum use of fuel. Oil burning is not complieated. It is far easier to use than any other fuel, but its simplicity consists in rightness. With standard equipment, carefully and properly installed, you will find by ex perience its many advantages, among them ease of operation, saving in labor and elimination of dirt about vour prem ises, Making a Start. If you have a portion of vour fuel supply in-and yet wish to burn oil, vou can have one or more of your boilers equipped for oil, whieh will give you opportunity for a good trial, if vou are still somewhat skeptical, [am now installing oi! burning equip ment at the range ot Bassett & Wash burn, Hinsdale, Ill. Nine 150-horse power boilers are used at this range. The system will be similar to the one here with Stielow Bros., with the one notable exception that the boil ers will be fired from the rear. In considering oil burning, get down to bed-rock and divest your thinking of il the ** bunk’? whieh has been talked and written upon this subjeet. Tech nical terms are necessary for the heat vou see ing engineer to know and use, but they mean little to the prospective user and only divert his thought from the essen tials of : good installation. Ask sueh questions as these: It there is a sudden drop in outdoor temperature and my plant must be in operation in a very short time and possi- bly on low pressure, is the system equal to it? Will the air entering my combustion chamber be so heated that it will not require an undue amount of fuel to get proper combustion? OCTOBER 12, 1922 The Florists’ Review 37 Will the steam (or air) and oil atom- ize in exactly the right proportions? Will the oil emerge from the jet-head with exactly the right ‘‘twist,’’ without the necessity of a complicated motor blower-compressor system? Can T keep an even flow of oil in ex tremely cold weather? Will my pipes, valves, fittings, ete., be standard and of equal quality to the Lurger parts of the equipment ? If you are persistent and insistent in vour investigations along these lines and will see that vour installation meets with these requirements, you cam expect and obtain satisfactory results trom oil burning. DAHLIA SHOW HELD. By Washington Florists. Gavel Club hall was filled with choice blooms last week when the Florists’ Club of Washington, D. C., staged its first dahlia show. So pronounced was the success of the event that it was im mediately announced that a ehrysanthe mum show would be held at the proper time, Several thousand people visited the show during the two davs of the exhibition, A darge number of out-of town people were seen a the Some of these were heard to comment that, while there was a seareity of new varieties in the exhibition, and the num ber of exhibitors could have been much larger, the show on the whole was cred itable. The suceess exceeded the anties pations of those who were in charge. show. Special Features. Chief interest in the show was in the exhibition made by John M. Root, of Collingswood, N. J. The two dahlias which he exhibited received a great deal of attention. One of these, to be named for his wife, was a yellow hybrid eactus, which took first prize, consisting of a silver medal, at the Bryn Mawr show of the Pennsylvanian Hortienltural So- ciety; the other is a searlet red decors tive dahlia to be disseminated next vear ander the name Henry F. Michell. The large exhibit of W. A. Orton, of the Department of Agriculture, was excel lent, and the display of Mount Airy Gar dens, in the commereial elass, captured adarge number of first prizes. Patrick O'Mara, exhibited by J. Harry Ley, wits exceedingly good, and this exhibitor won six first and seven second prizes. ZY). Blackistone, Chairman of the ex hibition committee, made a short speech whieh opened the show. William 7. Gude was also on hand to welcome the Visitors, J. Otto Thilow slated ons one of the judges, but he was unable to get away from Philadelphia at the last moment. The judging was done by John M. Root, of Collingswood, N. J.. and Mrs. Mamie A. Burnett, of Washington, D.C. Mrs. J. Harry Lev was secretiry to the judging committee, It had been agreed that the retailers should not enter the contest, or be given either prizes or certificates, although they were allowed to make a display of their handiwork in the use of dahlias. Among who made sueh exhibits were Gude Bros. Co., George (. Shaffer, QO. A.C. Ochmiler and Z. 1D. Blackistone, Mr. Oehmler’s display was unique, be- ing a bridal shower bouquet made en tirely of white dahlias. The prizewinners were as follows: Was those Washington. D. ¢ D:. 4 turnett, Mamie . 8 TRONTON, OC. | an Pon Onl. Guhee Peterson Sheppard. H. W... 90 Herrick ........... aT! Plorist......... Smoly, Jos BM... 87 GAIRO in. “< CLARKSBURG. W.Va eee eens SS RE nae tees sr TAC onan, 8 AUSTIN, Mina. ade the Florist... 86 Dudley Sons Co. . DUBUQUE. ta. CODED bb. Ge Memng 3. Bn... 06 Beek then Kinsman, A. N.... 90 cAwentoGe. Mass, Hayman Gnhso. Oo. 33 Harkett’s FL Nurs. 10 GOLDSBORO. N.C.) itival’ de Sou.... $4 Los ANGELES, Cal. er’s nserv 9 ») B. B....ee . aa RUSTE, TSS... gp Reonearee so GLARKSDALE MG, outUra. wing”) GOSHEN, Ind. 0 JAGKOON. Tom ARR cpa Hillyer’s .........- 89 Ryan, H. A....... Duluth Floral Co.. 90 Toms, Lillian Co.. . 89 JACKSONVILL Bateman, I f.. bd CAMDEN, 8. C. CLEVELAND. 0. GRAND FORKS. N.D. E, Fla. ne., 9 BALTIMORE. Md. | Camden Fi Co..... 69 Graham & Son,...9, DURHAM.N. OC. | Grund works 94 Elorist Co... 1) Bre First... #9 ‘eas: Sons...... - Megchelsen FL Sh. 9 McElroy’s Fi. eee 92 lorist.... 70 ling’s Shop .... Graham, Robt, L.. 84 CANTON, 0. Ballon Co., J. J.... 81 Howard & Smith:. a a Racbel & Sen..... 91 Temblett, W. H... 91 piedmont ii. Shop. 81 GRAND ISLAND. Neb, soccer, te. Redondo Fl. Oo... 98 Sobnsten, ‘Mary... 84 CARBONDALE. iit. Witney, Boo .. O1 E. PITTSBURGH. Pa. bet yearn @ JOPLIN. Men Stake, 0. "0.02... 98 BASIN, Wye. CASPER, we." *° CLIFTON FORGE.va. Frederick Fi. Shop 79 SRAND RAPIDS, American Fl. Shop. 16 Wrisht’s Plo. Shop. 67 Bonwell, Robin ... 98 Flo. Co any t3 EDMONTON. “Alberta Joplin Greenhouse. 76 LOUISIANA, Me. BATON ROUGE, La. CEDAR FALLS: “ia” COLDWATER, Mich, Ramsay. Ltd., W... 88 Allersnia, 1, W. i, $1 KALAMAZOO, med. Seibert, L. M...... Tr Roseland Florist’ .. 85 Bancroft & Son.. Van Aken Bros.... 84 EL DORADO, Nk GREEN BAY. Wis. Van Bochove & Bro. 84 Logrsvitig, Ky. BATTLECREEK. mien CEDAR pRAri og.” te ee ee “, a Leach Fir. Shop... 92 Meler-Schroeder ... 82 gy ga um. Mamet “4 @ Miller’: $3 seeee eee . ELGIN. 11. Faber sss sesee 86 Cogran. (8. Wi s-:. 84 Ceynath ++ 10 Crump, Frank F... 93 Souster, Geo...... 85 GREENEBORD. N.C. & 1 KANSAS CITY “Kan. LOWELL Mase BERKELEY Co. ton a orist.. ... ELKHART, Ind. GREENVILLE, Ill. KANSAS CITY. Me. Morse & Beals... 11 Berkeley Florist Webster’ Cnheea,’.. 9p GOLUMBIA. Mo. Van Aken ‘Bros... 84 Flower Shap...) 85 Akin’s Floral Co... 76 LYNCHBURG, ve ' _ Me CHAMPAIGN, lil umbia ELMIRA. N. Y. GREENVILLE. Miss. Alpha Fir. Co... 16 Fallon Oo., . - 8 Srktpen as steee Franks .. SOCUROUE, One. o1 Sheely Bros. ..2... 14 Idle Hour Flo. Co.. 80 Austin, J.......... 76 McCarron ‘Mine 9 Sr Lines. Mont. CHARLES City, to, Fine Ave, PL Con. St gt PASO. Tex. GREENVILLE. Tex. Barnes, W. J...... 76 LYNN, Mas. BIRMINGHAM, “Ala. CHARLESTO Shop. Mission Fi. Shoppe. 91 Potter Flo. Co..... 89 Adkisson, Wisc. ... 89 Chandlers Firs.... 76 Gibbs Bros........ 12 Black, Miss....... 80 N. 8. ©. Neil Flower Shop.. 91 ELYRIA, 0. GQRINNELL, ta. Muehlebach Fl. Sh. 76 MACON, Ga. lossom Shop .... 80 Ariat tara str og Wilson Floral Co... 91 Hecock Fi. Co.... 91 Dittmer ..”........ ve Murrey, J. E...... 76 Idle Hour Nurs... .80 arris Co......... 80 CHARLESTON, W.Va, COUN’L BLUFFS, ta. EN!D. Okla. HACKETTSTOWN, Hetty: Samet ... 70 MADISON, Wie Parker's Fl. Btore.. 88 Garttal City Pi, Cag Gardiner Floral Co. 70 Enid Floral Co....85 OW. J. Ree Be ae aeons 76 Floral: Co... 82 BLUEFIELD, W Va. Gene CI FL Oo 83 Stew. Fred ...-, 70 ERIE, Pa Herrick ........... 8 2a ao te Rentachler FL Oo:. 82 Thornton’s Fi. Shop 3 Winter Floral Go.. ag Wilcox. F’irst ..... 7¢ Baur Fi. Co...... 79 HAGERSTOWN. Md. KENOSHA, Wis. MALDEN, Mass. Fallen, Florist..... 88 CHARLOTTE, N.C. COVINGTON, Ky. Laver,. J. V....... 19 Bester & fons..... 84 Qbertin, P. N.... 82 Walsh & Son. J... 13 eases. hes Flower Shop ..... Rt Miller, Florist vébee 83 EUGENE, Ore. HAMILTON, Oa MANCHEST 5 Ellis Floral "69 Scholts, Inc......, $1 Ruttle, Robt. D.... $8 University Florist. 98 Connon Co...... tl os ROSEVILLE. Tess. BANOMESTER, Ene, OcrospmR 12, 1922 slegra ee ee ee from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. The Florists’ Review pe. ” . ’ =~ T= ~ _—_— —9 & RSeiprappabyggssineesnEI SiR ~ = esq fill orders ~asL,ua ae - a“ Index by Towns of Florists Represented in the Pink Part City Page City Page City Page City Page City MANCHESTER, N. H. NEW HAMPTON, ta, PADUCAH, Ky. PRINCETON, Mt, SALT LAKE CITY, Ut. SPRINGFIELD. 1 ue * one BANA, tt one i one ip Hoel oo aus Brae + $8 Rrimble Gahee. Co. 96 Miller "Floral ant. 98 93 Brown. A. UTICA, WeY, le ’GTON,Pa, "90 Aart, John... 88 proyvinence em , Miller Floral Co.. 92 Brown, A C..... . le Ve MANKATO, Minn. | NEW Kens CTON.P a. eeRonse en ai _PROVIDENCE, R. I. Bontretins & Chis, 05 Benen hes’... 16 Mankato © i 90 Georse B - 79 F - Va. -Johnston . Bros..... 18 SAN ANTONIO, Tex. FIELD. @ Utica Floral Go Hy MARIETTA, 0. se-etkinin':- 1 IGAMEMA Ca ao Snits + Edward .... 89 So ugheld Beed Coté VALLEJO, Calf.” . NEW ORLEANS, Cal. A : Dudley a ghee bo Avenue Floral Co.. Le, 85 Hidred Fir, Shop.. 95 Aiphs ‘Floral’ Go... 93 gai DIE Cai, 04 SPmiNeriEto, bi Ry tte iad. MARION, 0. Mecsri Wags Wir 85 Slebrecht, Jr, HA b6 QUINCY. INL | |, GAN FRANCISCO.Cal. Van eter Wi. hop 81 VANCOUVER, 8, @. Blake’s ..:....... to] & Co...... .. 85 Whitford’s ..... eee 0 Sebieae Soules 8¢ Brown & Kennedy. 95 grAueree. higed : B ico ‘: Go. 88 BEerEs. | N.Y. Scheinuk, Max ..:. 85 PASSAIC, N. J. RACINE, pws Goldberg, Bowen... 94 Cet. cmum acrre Vancouver Rose Co. 88 Pree ee 14 Virgin, U. J....... 85 Sceery, Edward... 18 Obertin. gq Gooch, A. J....... 94 STERLING. mh” a6 VICTORIA, B. C. wechones ics. WEW YORK CITY PASS CHRISTIAN, RALEIGH, x. C. Jaeger & Bon...... a4: eee ** Brown’s Nurseries... 88 Casey Flotist Co.. 13 Florist. Mis, == salon. J J... . a1 Joseph, RO M...... o4 ST REATOR, IM io op Woodward, A. 321-58 a. eccces MEMPHIS, ; T.. 81 a Adams & Sons.... 86 MeCaron re Co... 81 Podesta & B 94 sTROUDSBURG, Pas WACO, Tex. tig Flower Shop, : PATERSON, N.’ o RED BANK. W. a. Gale Bee Herrick . 18 Quality Stop. . $8 Johnson Gahses.... $1 Clarke’s Sons’ pr aaa ries aa as Gan, Sbellgrain & Ritter “ s STURGIS, i o Watka we tie — oe Fordham Florist. son Stein, A. O........ s Gubsee...... Ay td rr Mexia nn. Co..... 88 Galvin, Thos. F Haase Bros........ 85 Regina 8 FL Co 94 suuuit, N. eooe MILWAUKEE, Wis, Kottmitler, A. Kuhl, Geo. i... .: 85 RICHMOND. Tpke SAN JOSE, Cal. ee tale de... ys WARREN, Sn a Malandre B: PEORIA. Mm: Gause, G. R....... Nav 7 eoeee Currie & Co, A.. 83 anny ae aes H . a5 Lemon & Co.. F. Ht. 89 let Co........4 95 SUPERIOR, a. wie oe recent Ramm’s Fir. Shop. Le elon Gas... RICHMOND, Va. SANTA ANA, beet SYRACUSE ny. mr 2: 8 2 Schling, Max...... 75 PETERSBURG, Va. Hammond Co., Inc. 3 Morris ............ ws B.... 74 WasHinaton. 6. ¢. Valentine, Frank J. 76 Stiles, Mrs. Robt. B. 83 Mosmiller. Florist. 83 SASKATOON, Can. a eae ++ 14 Blackistone 4... Ti 2 NILES, Ohio, PHILADELPHIA. Pa, ROANOKE, Va. Victoria Nursery .. 88 Moras Wash. tes Co..... TI 2 Dunstan, Albert K. 91 Berger's , Wm. 78 Fallon, Fiorist.... 83 SAVANNA, III. ornis - t... 98 WATERTOWN, Wis. NORFOLK, Ned. J.... 78 ROCHESTER, N.Y. Hilmers, G. T..... 85 TARENTUM. Pa. Stuebe Fl. Co..... 83 Norfolk Flo. Co... 69 Claus, Mie 3. Hi. 18 Keller Sona, *3. B. 74 SAVANNAH, Ga. go Terontum FL Co... Te WEBB CITY. ie. on: . . 15 Wilson, GF. B....e. Ischig Meinh eee. Hy qenvern. date gg Fox .. 78 ROCHESTER, Mien. SAYRE, Pa. TERRE HAUTE. i, tae, WHEATON, Wh Se NomToM. Waa ”” '? Graton 2°50 8 Guatiy Wig stones ge BAYPE, Ps, ng Geran Bim. & Gone ge MueAgon gi s ian’ "772 38 Norton Gahso ..... ss Tabermettis Gens... 78 Rochester - © SCHENECTADY, N.Y. THE DALLES, Ore, WHEELING. W. wa, ae tad," QAKLAND, Cal, Hill's Fir, Bhop..: 18 ROCK FALLS, itt. Ressndal Fig Shp. T4 Hall. Mise Elizabeth 98 WILKingBURG. Pa Flower Shope, The. 89 Hogan & vers... 94 Macks? Gz:*ag': T$ ROCKFORD, I. SCRANTON, Pa THRE miVEnenmiey: qumer eo MISSOULA, Ment. Moorby, Chas. W.. 78 pose & Son, 8. 87 WicKEs-SAnnE: py Naviet Co.......... 95 Ridenour, V. I.... 78 w me bo... Clark, G. TITUSVILLE. Pa. Marvin.. ve 78 Gardin City Fi. Co. 06 Fl. Co.... 4 PHOENIX, Ariz. Rockford Flo. Go.. 87 gchulthels ...... Murdock. Wai. A.. 19 WILLIAMSPORT, ‘Pe MITCHELL. $. D. | OAK PARK, Il. Central -- $1 BONE, Go. go SEATTLE, Wash TOLEDO. o Derr’s Fi. Shop.... 78 ee a: 8 Avenue, Fir. Shop ee 4 Peet negee' ke - Wl pcs JOSEPH, Me. Snltyeeea en... 38 Soses wc ecccccccecs <% 73 MOBILE, Ale 50 QGDEN. Utah” a eee Fires, Ate Seuppy Floral Co. 16 Pinehurst Fl. shop Pasion, ‘Holes... 9 : Mfinge Floral Co... OKLAHOMA erry, Siresunett, Pa Beatson Fie. 17 SEDALIA, Me. : te Hayes, James ..... 88 wilson, a See : MOLINE, I. . 7 ee 85 Ben gree nee Be nrccese 1T Btate Fair FL Co.. 16 TORONTO. Oar WINDSOR, Ovi." Knees & Sons. ;... OKMULGEE, ue. Ludwig Ce., BE. C.. 79 & Gorly.... 76 SHEBOYGAN, wis. Dunlop’s, ut see - $8 Cammage & Sons.. 88 MONROVIA. Cai” Werehell te :) 7p Heil, Paul T...... 1! Matthewson’s’..... 83 Higgine "J. 3..... 38 WINNIPEG, Man. MONTCLAL Gunn. W wi manana y. Randolph &' Mo- | Hotel Chase Fi..;.: fy SHERIDAN, Wye. TRENTON, NW. J. winsTow sare: = .. 78 Herron, Dana . 15 Bmith & Co., A. W. 79 Mullanphy ........ 77 Sheridan Gohee. Co. 93 %3 Bibaam, Fi -- 38 "NG. ° MONTEREY, "Call. ; can eee 1 Mr. BA. 19 ana, 3r., A. 17 HER eA Te og OAD: Cole. 4g Morzenroth. W..... 8) MONTGOMERY, “Ala! Bath, John H..... 69 POMONA. Cal. Sanders Nursery ... 76 SIOUX CITY, fa. TROY, N.Y. a he Rosemont Gardens.. 80 Flatiron Fir. Shop. 69 Pooley’s Fir. Shop. 95 Art Fi. Shop...... 70 H. Louts.. 14 Panisil’s, Fi. Shop MONTREAL. Can. Heas & Swoboda... 69 PONTIAC, Il. Rennison = J.C. 7@ TRURO, N. S., Can. Engle eral 2 (omtens ‘AL 88 0 a. Se PORT ALLEGANY Pe Weber Rocklin & Lehman. 7) Suckling & Chase.. 88 YAKIMA. Wash. ; » Vi a oe ry Ga sees CSON. Ariz. & McAllan...- 88 ORLANDO, Fla. Ventres, 18 SOUTH BEND, ind. purse? Foe on geen 7 Se-. 8 MT. PLEASANT, Mich. Violet Deli Florist. 1@ PORT ARTHUR, “ont Beyer & Weber ... 89 TULSA, Okie. YANKTON. & D le, Walter W... 84 AWA, Ca Willson, Herbert H. Williama, Florist .. 89 *s Flo. 85 Gnbre. 99 oTT a. Boston’s Store Gurney bre. roma Ceyaane Toma. Scrim’s Florist .... 88 PORT HURON, win, * SPARTANBURG. 8.6, Sonora ve. suaepe. 85 younesrewn. 6 a Slewestice AGE, 1 Asman .......-00. Fred’s Fir. Garden. 80 TYyPELO a8 D i . Joy Floral Co...... 61 SSAGE, te re PORTLAND, Me. Moss, Chas. A.... 80 lo Flora 80 Ryan & Culver.... 91 ate ma Hg rr OTTAWA, Il. Flower Shop ...... 12 SPENCER, ta. UNIONTOWN. Pa.” Sihmidt & Meino:: 9) NEWARK. N. J Lohr’s Gnhses...... 86 PORTLAND, Ore. - 10 Alpha Florist...... 79 Walther A C..... 91 Phillipe Bros. ..... 78 OWENSBORO, Ky. Clarke Brow. seceee s a aes Wash. “~ on. Be Peaeat* ee bh gt ts Mich. - Kent FL’ Store OWOSSO, Mich,” PORTSMOUTH, Va. SALINA, Kan. City’ Floral Go.... 98 UPPER ‘SHDUEKY, 0. ZANESVILLE. @. Perry's FL Shoppe. 90 Owosso Floral Co.. 84 Cotton the Florist... 83 Leighton Flo. Co... 88 Hoyt Bros. Co..... 98 Constien, B. E Humphrey, C. L... 90 ‘‘The Leading Florist’’ HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW WRIGHT FERN? ee OS ANGELES CALIFORNIA WRIGHT'S FLOWER SHOP 224 W 4th St, Los Angeles OCTOBER .12, 1922 S ?. A FLAG OF ASTEBRS. As long as patriotism and the many occasions founded on that national sen- timent remain inherent, flags will be popular and flags in flowers will be in demand as those occasions arise. Re- tailers who receive orders for floral flags may be helped by the illustration on this page. George Bros. & Co., New Kensington, Pa., made the flag of asters, which, by the way, are fine for this purpose be- cause of their quantity and consequent low price and because all the colors needed can be obtained in these flowers. The flag in this illustration is 4x6 feet and contains approximately 5,000 asters. Made on a Saturday, it was still in good condition the following Tuesday. It was made as a window display and created a considerable amount of favorable com- ment. WINDOW’S COST ITS SALARY. We should like to have you give us some information on advertising. For instance, let us take these figures: Ifa store is doing $45,000 worth of business in a year, what per cent of it do you think the firm should spend on adver- tising? Also, will you give us the rating . on a store doing $75,000 worth of busi- ness? Do you include the expense of decorating your window in the amount that you use for advertising? M. F. C.—Utah. Irrespective of the amount of busi- ness, the percentage devoted to adver- THE RETAIL STORE A PAGE OF HINTS AND HELPS FOR THE RETAIL FLORIST tising should always be at least five per cent; only where a chain of stores is concerned, the percentage can be de- creased considerably, if all the stores are advertised under a like name. The window decorating should not be charged against advertising. It should be charged to selling expense, consider- ing that your window is a salesman and that whatever your window eats is sal- ary you are paying for selling the goods. It is up to you to train your window so that it will be a good salesman and sat- isfied with a small salary. Max Schling. SYSTEM FOR CHRISTMAS. What system do the larger retail ®stores use in handling Christmas orders? Is there a special order book ruled for the requirements of the retail florists? At Christmas there is always a certain amount of confusion caused by late or- ders and the usual Christmas jam. F. B.—Can. The question as to the system larger retail stores employ in handling: Christ- mas orders is: incomplete. You should specify whether you want to know, in handling Christmas orders, about book- ing and filing or filling and delivery. There are different types of order books, standard forms* of which can be used in any business. There are no ruled order books in the market which will take care of any amount of confusion caused by late orders or Christmas jams. To take care of both confusion and jam, Flag Reproduced in Florist’s Window by the Use of 5,000 Asters. - window-cleaning you have to inaugurate the right kind of method and the right kind of system. Max Schling. REMEMBERING FATHER. Why forget father? Especially when we remember mother on Mothers’ day. This thought has occurred to many live wires and, with the selection of October 8 this year as a suitable date, a promi- nent newspaper syndicate started ad- vertising. And here and there through- out the country appeared advertise- ments from many merchants of many different kinds of merchandise. And florists played a major part in the ad- vertising. For, although father will never probably be as popular as mother, still there are many who would like to give father a thought in a material way once in a while. Herbert A. Stone, who runs Stone’s Flower Shop, at 4720 Irving Park boule- vard, Chicago, believes in father and thinks that his customers should do so. So, when the Weekly Bulletin, the local newspaper, appeared, October 6, it car- ried a large advertisement of Mr. Stone along with many advertisements of other lines, all talking things for father October 8. Not only did the paper run the advertisements, but it gave a part of a column to the subject of Fathers’ day and ran a large bold-faced line across the bottom of the front page, saying, ‘*Celebrate Fathers’ day October 8.’’ Herbert Stone, reporting on his suc- cess with Fathers’ day, stated that he found mostly girls and women who re- membered their fathers with flowers and that enough responded to increase his profits for the day tremendously. Mr. Stone believes that florists should get busy in order to make the day a florists’ day. There is a chance for keen compe- tition from other merchants. Why not a Fathers’ day? LIABILITY FOR NEGLIGENCE. Owners of florists’ shops are favor- ably affected by the decision of the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial court in the late case of Pickett vs. Waldorf System, Inc., 136 Northeastern Reporter, 64, concerning the liability of the pro- prietor of a business establishment for injury inflicted upon a_ pedestrian through negligence. The case arose on injury resulting from plaintiff’s slipping on a sidewalk in front of defendant’s place of business at a place where a company’s employee had negligently permitted water to ac- cumulate and freeze. But the same principles apply where other work is done by an independent contractor, as where a plumber makes a sewer connec- tion, or a building contractor under- takes repairs, ete. The court says: ‘‘The governing principle of law is well settled. The owner or occupant of a building who has used due care in se- lecting and agreeing with an independ- ent contractor to do lawful work is not responsible to third persons for the - OcroBER 12, 1922 \l - teh tae "the Hub of the Universe 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 rousd-about Boston. 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.” The Florists’ Review right on the Hub Watertowr Cambridge Brookline BECKER'S CONSERVATORIES 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 138,000 ft. of glass 36,000 roses to cut from Lincoln, Neb. CHAPIN BROS., Retail Florists Hess & Swoboda, Florists Telephones 1501 and L 1582 1415 Farnam Street OMAHA, NEB. Member OMAHA, NEB. sas Louis M. Rogers, 319 So. 16th St. OMAH A, NEB. PUPLOWER 1728 Sf. MARYS AVENU FOR OMAHA AND VICINITY Flowers for All Occasions, from Cradle to Grave Send all SOUTHERN NEBRASKA and NORTHERN KANSAS o: DAVIDSON F LORAL CO., Member F. T. D. HASTINGS, NEB. egnraat NEBRASKA “tse ED. WILLIAMS, Grand Island Competent Florist Railroad Center negligence of such contractor or his servants in the performance of the con- tract, unless the nature of the work is such that a nuisance will be created or wrongful consequences be brought to pass unless guarded against. The rea- son for this rule is that liability is sought to be fastened upon the defend- ant for negligence. Negligence is the performance or the omission of some act in violation of legal duty. The de- fendant did not by itself or its servants or agents do the act of which the plain- tiff complains. There was no_ negli- gence on the part of the defendant in making a contract with the City Win- dow Cleaning Co. to wash its windows regularly. The defendant had no power to enjoin or restrain the methods to be used in executing the contract. The contract was such that if carefully and properly performed no harm would re- sult to anybody. It was not a natural consequence of cleaning windows that there should be ice on the adjacent side- walk. The negligence which caused the plaintiff’s injury was a mere detail of Belmont Chelsea Sitlingtor, A Everett © ath Somerville © Ss on 1730 CAMBRIDGE ST. CAMBRIDGE,MASS. LINCOLN, NEB. 1338 O Street FREY & FREY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 120,000 square feet of glass at your service Trade Discount Members of the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery NORFOLK, NEB. Norfolk Floral Co. Member For all Northern Nebraska, Southeastern South Dakota and Northwestern Iowa. OMAHA, NE Member e F.T.D. JOHN H. BATH, The Careful Florist 1804 FARNAM STREET OMAHA, NEBRASKA Lee Ne Larmon Fontenelle Florist, 1814 DOUGLAS ST. 68 The Florists’ Review OCTOBER 12, 1922 S Y Xp re A FLAG OF ASTERS. As long as patriotism and the many occasions founded on that national sen- timent remain inherent, flags will be popular and flags in flowers will be in demand as those occasions arise. Re- tailers who receive orders for floral flags may be helped by the illustration on this page. George Bros. & Co., New Kensington, Pa., made the flag of asters, which, by the way, are fine for this purpose be- cause of their quantity and consequent low price and because all the colors needed can be obtained in these flowers. The flag in this illustration is 4x6 feet and contains approximately 5,000 asters. Made on a Saturday, it was still in good condition the following Tuesday. It was made as a window display and created a considerable amount of favorable com- ment. WINDOW’S COST ITS SALARY. We should like to have you give us some information on advertising. For instance, let us take these figures: If a store is doing $45,000 worth of business in a year, what per cent of it do you think the firm should spend on adver- tising? Also, will you give us the rating on a store doing $75,000 worth of busi- ness? Do you include the expense of decorating your window in the amount that you use for advertising? M. F. C.—Utah. Irrespective of the amount of busi- ness, the percentage devoted to adver 8 THE RETAIL STORE x A A PAGE OF HINTS AND HELPS FOR THE RETAIL FLORIST tising should always be at least five per cent; only where a chain of stores is concerned, the percentage can be de- creased considerably, if all the stores are advertised under a like name. The window decorating should not be charged against advertising. It should be charged to selling expense, consider- ing that your window is a salesman and that whatever your window eats is sal- ary you are paying for selling the goods. It is up to you to train your window so that it will be a good salesman and sat- isfied with a small salary. Max Schling. SYSTEM FOR CHRISTMAS. What system do the larger retail ~stores use in handling Christmas orders? Is there a special order book ruled for the requirements of the retail florists? At Christmas there is always a certain amount of confusion caused by late or- ders and the usual Christmas jam. F. B.—Can. The question as to the system larger retail stores employ in handling Christ- mas orders is incomplete. You should specify whether you want to know, in handling Christmas orders, about book- ing and filing or filling and delivery. There are different types of order books, standard forms' of which can be used in any business. There are no ruled order books in the market which will take care of any amount of confusion caused by late orders or Christmas jams. To take care of both confusion and jam, Flag Reproduced in Florist’s Window by the Use of 5,000 Asters. \G, eo) YOR MA¥ IID, MASSA DSK vou have to inaugurate the right kind of method and the right kind of system. Max Schling. REMEMBERING FATHER. Why forget father? Especially when we remember mother on Mothers’ day. This thought has occurred to many live wires and, with the selection of October 8 this year as a suitable date, a promi- nent newspaper syndicate started ad- vertising. And here and there through- out the country appeared advertise- ments from many merchants of many different kinds of merchandise. And florists played a major part in the ad- vertising. For, although father will never probably be as popular as mother, still there are many who would like to give father a thought in a material way once in a while. Herbert A. Stone, who runs Stone’s Flower Shop, at 4720 Irving Park boule- vard, Chicago, believes in father and thinks that his customers should do so. So, when the Weekly Bulletin, the local newspaper, appeared, October 6, it ear- ried a large advertisement of Mr. Stone along with many advertisements of other lines, all talking things for father October 8. Not only did the paper run the advertisements, but it gave a part of a column to the subject of Fathers’ day and ran a large bold-faced line across the bottom of the front page, saying, ‘*Celebrate Fathers’ day October 8.’’ Herbert Stone, reporting on his sue- cess with Fathers’ day, stated that he found mostly girls and women who re- membered their fathers with flowers and that enough responded to increase his profits for the day tremendously. Mr. Stone believes that florists should get busy in order to make the day a florists’ day. There is a chance for keen compe- tition from other merchants. Why not a Fathers’ day? LIABILITY FOR NEGLIGENCE. Owners of florists’ shops are favor- ably affected by the decision of the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial court in the late case of Pickett vs. Waldorf System, Ine., 136 Northeastern Reporter, 64, concerning the liability of the pro- prietor of a business establishment for injury inflicted upon a_ pedestrian through negligence. The case arose on injury resulting from plaintiff’s slipping on a sidewalk in front of defendant’s place of business at a place where a window-cleaning company’s employee had negligently permitted water to ac- ecumulate and freeze. But the same principles apply where other work is done by an independent contractor, as where a plumber makes a sewer connec- tion, or a building contractor under- takes repairs, ete. The court says: ‘“‘The governing principle of law is well settled. The owner or occupant of a building who has used due care in se- lecting and agreeing with an independ- ent contractor to do lawful work is not responsible to third persons for the OcTOBER 12, 1922 J \ TAY Adi\daly As = egrapn= The Florists’ Review > Be ry - ¥ —4 e wlease The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to re from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. =. = a xy fill BECKER’S—Famous for 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. 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.” Boston "the Hub of the Universé service where people are | BECKER'S CONSERVATORIES Watertowrm Cambri Brightorw Oo / Brookline Jlewtorw Oo Dorchester O INN — Becker's right on the Hub 1730 CAMBRIDGE ST. CAMBRIDGE,MASS. | girlington Everett © Somerville re) 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 138,000 ft. of glass 36,000 roses to cut from Lincoln, Neb. CHAPIN BROS., Retail Florists Hess & Swoboda, Florists Telephones 1501 and L 1582 1415 Farnam Street OMAHA, NEB. Member OMAHA, NEB. #35 Louis M. Rogers, 319 So. 16th St. OMAHA, NEB. “v7: FLOWER SHOP 1728 ST. MARYS AVENUE : FOR OMAHA AND VICINITY Flowers for All Occasions, from Cradle to Grave Send all SOUTHERN NEBRASKA and NORTHERN KANSAS orders to DAVIDSON FLORAL CO., Member F. T. D. HASTINGS, NEB. egxraat NEBRASK ED. WILLIAMS, Grand Island Competent Florist Railroad Center ORDERS USE negligence of such contractor or his servants in the performance of the con- tract, unless the nature of the work is such that a nuisance will be created or wrongful consequences be brought to pass unless guarded against. The rea- son for this rule is that liability is sought to be fastened upon the defend- ant for negligence. Negligence is the performance or the omission of some act in violation of legal duty. The de- fendant did not by itself or its servants or agents do the act of which the plain- tiff complains. There was no negli- gence on the part of the defendant in making a contract with the City Win- dow Cleaning Co. to wash its windows regularly. The defendant had no power to enjoin or restrain the methods to be used in executing the contract. The contract was such that if carefully and properly performed no harm would re- sult to anybody. It was not a natural consequence of cleaning windows that there should be ice on the adjacent side- walk. The negligence which caused the plaintiff’s injury was a mere detail of LINCOLN, NEB. 1338 O Street FREY & FREY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 120,000 square feet of glass at your service Trade Discount Members of the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery NORFOLK, NEB. Norfolk Floral Co. For all Northern Nebraska, Southeastern South Dakota and Northwestern Iowa. OMAHA, NEB. Member F. T. D. Member F. T, D. JOHN H. BATH, The Careful Florist 1804 FARNAM STREET OMAHA, NEBRASKA Lee 1 i Larmon Fontenelle Florist, 1814 DOUGLAS ST. -elegre ei — eee The florists whose cards appear on the pages from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. F. T. D. Kirkwood Floral Co. DES 1 ala | Your orders will receive Mr. Ray Holt’s Personal Attention IOWA STORE AND GREENHOUSES DAVENPORT IOWA BILLS FLORAL CO. | M. A. TIERNEY, Owner Member F.T.D. Council Bluffs, Ia. Flower Shop Member F. T. D. and Kiwanis Florist SIOUX CITY, IA. ART FLOWER SHOP 512 FIFTH STREET SIOUX “CITY, TA. IA. THE ROSERY GARDEN 510 Pierce St. F.Lowesk Saop BEAvTIFUL SIOUX CITY, goothenSunsessts, si" ved oN gy ‘north: IOWA sc RENNISON CO. (SIOUX CITY, IOWA MoT. «6©ROCKLIN % LEHMAN F.T.D. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA GARDINER FLORAL CO. Leading Retail Florist 645 W. BROADWAY We strive to FAIRFIELD, e please our trade Montgomery Greenhouses DUBUQUE, IOWA Leadi S. E. MUNTZ, Best ciservice at all times DES MOINES, IA. GUTHRIE-LORENZ CO. Cedar Falls, Ia, BANCROFT’S Beautiful Flowers 55,000 Feet MembesPtD. Joseph Bancroft & Son NEW HAMPTON, IA. S. L. DEAL Wholesale and Retail Florist SPENCER, IOWA : WOODCOCK FLORAL CO. Wholesale and Retail Florists. Member F.T.D. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. ™! Orders shipped to any part of Iowa or Nebraska on a moment’s notice Daily Delivery to Omaha MEMBERS FLORISTS’ TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION Eastern Iowa 9 For LCOX FLORIST 530 BROADWAY Western Wis. N. W. Illinois FLORAL NURSERY Dubuque, lowa >| DAVENPORT, EASTERN IOWA AND WESTERN ILLINOIS GEO. F. FORBER Will at all times serve you best Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association IOWA 313 Brady Street Another asset of our own at your service— ORIGINALITY Cedar Rapids, Ia. JOHN E. LAPES Member F. T. D. Personal Attention CEDAR RAPIDS, IA. KEMBLE FLORAL CO., salt Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery. the work not contemplated by rational parties as an incident of the contract. The facts do not warrant the finding of een on the part of the defend- an 8. WASHINGTON, D. C. Botanical Society Meets. The fifteen acres of ground now form- ing the Botanic Garden of Washington is not sufficient area for a botanical garden worthy of a national name, ac- cording to P. L. Ricker, of the botanical division of the Department of Agricul- ture, in an address last week before the Botanical Society of Washington. Mr. Ricker expressed the hope that the Mount Hamilton area, which has been proposed as a site for the new botanic gardens, would be secured, declaring it to be the most feasible choice to trans- fer the present gardens, as the plant families, numbering about 300, could be fairly well represented. On fifteen acres, he said, sufficient representation could not be given. The speaker contrasted the area of the Washington garden, which is among the smallest in the coun- try, with those of South America, where, he said, there is hardly a botanic garden DAVENPORT IOWA H. G. PAULI, Florist LARGEST RETAIL GROWER IN THIS CITY MILLS THE FLORIST, Inc. 36 Woct Forsyth Street Jacksonville, Fla. We reach all FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA POINTS THE FLORIST CO. 335 W. Forsyth St, JACKSONVILLE, FLA. We are in touch with every town in Florida and S. Georgia ORLANDO, FLA. Violet Dell Florist LAKELAND, FLORIDA Service in all directions WESTMORELAND FLORAL GARDENS CHARLES CITY, IOWA RIVERSIDE FLOWER SHOP For NORTHERN IOWA and Osage SOUTHERN MINNESOTA Greenhouses OSAGE, IOWA GRINNELL,IOWA ‘Hone’ Dittmer the Florist PHONE The Florists’ Review 43 . ~~ a Pw The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. _— this head, are prepared to fill orders LAND anyone in the British BOLD STREET, LIVERPOOL CABLE US YOUR ORDERS FOR ENGLAND With fifteen important shops in good centers, we are the largest fio: Bot Nand and better equipped rists in Eng! else to carry out cable orders. DINGLEYS, Ltd. Head Office: Cambridge St., MANCHESTER LIVERPOOL Branch, 2 Parker St. BRUSSELS, BELGIUM M. FROUTE, "3 ktedes Colonics Prompt deliveries throughout Belginm and France Amsterdam, Holland C. THIM, Florist _ v. Baerlestraat 56 HONOLULU, H. I. STRAUS FLOWERS that does not cover at least 1,000 acres. The meeting was also addressed by N. G. Teodoro, a Filipino, who has been studying botany in this country. Mr. Teodoro gave an outline of the work of the old Spanish friars and a review of the botanie literature in the Philippines. Mr. Teodoro is on his way back to the islands, where he will become connected with the bureau of science of the Philip- pines. Officers were elected as follows: Presi- dent, Dr. L. C. Corbett; vice-president, Dr. H. L. Shantz; treasurer, Dr. W. W. Gilbert; recording secretary, Roy G. Pierce; corresponding secretary, R. Kent Beattie. Dr. W. A. Safford, the retiring president, was elected to represent the society in the Washington Academy of Sciences. T. N.S. MEMBER F. T. D. ST. LOUIS. The. Market. The return of midsummer weather last week caused shipments to suffer consid- erably at the various wholesale markets. The weather had its effect also on mums, earnations and violets, which need much cool weather to put them on edge. Last week the supply was daily equal to the demand, and there was little sur- plus in the best grades of stock. The short hot spell hurt the transient trade of downtown retailers. GUDE BROS.CO. FLORISTS 1212 F ST., N. W. - WASHINGTON, D. C. Member Member Florists’ Florists’ Telegraph Telegraph Delivery. . Slaislf.o ai FOURTEENTH AND H STREETS orchids all last week for society events. The market opened October 2 at $200 per hundred and dropped later to $150 per hundred. There was a good supply and the demand cleaned up orchids well daily. Roses are fine and the supply is large in all the leading varieties, with Premier, Columbia, Butterfly and Ophelia having the call. White Killar- ney, Golden Ophelia, Ward and Milady are the next in favor, in the order named. Carnations are not at their best as yet, but improvement in color and stem is noticed daily. The supply in cut mums is increasing daily and some splendid blooms were noted at top prices last week. Valley and Easter lilies sold well all last week. Dahlias are not nearly so plentiful as they have been in former seasons. Gladi- There was a great call for fancy | oli have seen their best days for this PHOENIX, ARIZONA | Donofrio Floral Co. CHAS. E. MORTON, Mar. Wire your orders to us for delivery in Arizona and New Mexico. PHOENIX ALL ARIZONA and NEW MEXICO CENTRAL FLORISTS “‘Up-to-the-minute’’ Service and Execution Member F. T. D. DOUGLAS, ARIZ. D. E. MILLER, The Elite Florist 558 TENTH STREET TUCSON, ARIZ. concress Street BURNS’ FLOWER SHOP J. R. SIEVERS, Mgr. Phoenix, ———— season. However, a considerable num- ber arrive. Cosmos and single tuberoses are among the other outdoor stoek arriv- ing. The supply of greens was equal to the Lbs io ole ctenes inl Sol New England Points The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying from other Sorists for local delivery on the usual basis. The Fisciste’. Reviegs BOSTON aie band, nee menyared $0 2 caters OcrToseR 12, 1922 ee mo Ma " 342 BOYLSTON STREET . Worcester’s Shop of Quality and Randall s Flower Shop 22 PEARLJSTREET WORCESTER, MASS. Member F. T..D. Member F.T. D. FALL RIVER 83 N. Main Street Orders E> i.for and Rhode Island Points Cambridge, Mass. Largest Retail Conservatories near the heart ‘of Boston. Deliveries in all suburbs. HAROLD A. RYAN, Inc. Opposite Mount Auburn Cemetery Brookline, Mass. 220 Washington Street F. E. PALMER, Inc. Established 1886 Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Assn. BIDDEFORD, ME. NEAR PORTLAND Member F. T. D. —— “CARNATIONS CAMBRIDGE, MASS. ROBBINS BROS. 636 Massachusetts Avenue Colleges Members F. T..D. MELROSE, MASS. The Casey Florist Co. 93 Maple Street Nearest Dealer to New England Sanitarium BROCKTON, MASS. Belmont Flower Shop “PXBER PORTLAND, ME. HE FLOWER SHOP M.E. McGuniale Cor. Oak and Free Sts. “Be not simply good; be good for something.” —Thoreau. 124 a ASG P. S.—This doesn’t mean postscript. It means Pen aie Morse & Beals, LOWELL, MASS. Home of Quality Flowers Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association 8 MERRIMACK SQUARE Boston, Massachusetts 44 TEMPLE PLACE The Centrally Located Florist Shop Yours for Reciprocity Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery We cover all points in New England UNDER THE PARK ST. CHURCH BOSTON THE BEACON FLORIST, Inc, JOHN EISEMANN, Mgr., 7 BEACON ST. 14 years head decorator and designer for Penn’s. Prompt, Efficient Service Guaranteed demand last week. There was plenty of Asparagus plumosus and A. Spren- geri, smilax and cocos leaves: Adian- tum Farleyense was noted last week. This cleaned quickly at a top-heavy price. Various Notes. The board of directors of the St. Louis Flower Growers’ Publicity Association and the executive committee of the St. Louis Flower Show Association will hold important meetings Tuesday afternoon, October 17, at publicity headquarters. The former will meet at 2 o’clock and the latter at 3 o’clock. All members are requested to attend promptly on time, as a great deal of important busi- ness will come up for discussion. All BOSTON O’Brien 67 BEACON ST., AT CHARLES Member F. T. D. BURLINGTON, VT. Member F. T. D. Orders for Sor Vermont and Northern New York filled to satisfaction at right prices. MANCHESTER, N. H. H. C. STACHE Bee 1261-R MALDEN, MASS. J. WALSH A SON Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Members Association CAPE elie SERVICE MEMBERS Lynn, Mass. F.7D. GIBBS BROS., 231-233 Union St. OctropER 12, 1922 e539 i Sway The Florists’ Review - ea ee * —_— =— ( The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are to Sill orders . ton atlas Winnie tit teed Gate ce tae ke BOSTON 1 Park Street and 549 Boylston Street 75th Year Ops CHARLES F. BOYLE, President INCORPORATED NEW YORK 561 Fifth Avenue at 46th Street Red Bank, N. J. W. W. KENNEDY & SONS FLORISTS We are in a position to deliver in the following towns and cities in New Jersey: Red Bank, Fair Ha- ven, Rumson, Sea Bright, Highlands, Locust, Atlan- tie , Fort Monmouth, New Monmouth, Bel- ford, Leonardo, Middletown, Keyport, Keansburg, Holmdel, Freehold, Matawan, Little Silver, Shrews- bury, Eatontown, Long Branch, Monmouth Beach, Elberon, Allenhurst, ’ 41 Broad Street MEMBERS F.T.D. ABUNDANTLY PREPARED at ALL Times Edwards Floral Hall Company 1716 Pacific Avenue AtlanticCity, NewJersey Nurseries: Mediterranean and South Carolina Aves. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Assn. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Atlantic City Flower Shop 1519 Pacific Avenue Al stock hand of all kinds of flowers rot fol gg Nome attention. F. T. D. Member. NEWARK, N. J. PHILIPS BROS. 938 BROAD STREET Members F. T. D. All Middle State and Seashore NEW JERSEY POINTS eer veecbed from” TRENTON yD . pak aes Front Sts. Member Summit, HARRY 0. MAY MONTCLAIR, N. J. Meniber Paste telegraph Dsive HOBOKEN, N. J. J. GRULICH & SONS Members F. T. D. 76 Washington Street EDWARD SCEERY Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass'n. DOVER, NEW JERSEY 148 East Blackwell Street Phone 470 SUNNYSIDE GREENHOUSES We deliver to the following towne: Wharton, Kenvil, Hope, Mt. Tabor, Chester, ESTABLISHED TWENTY-TWO YEARS Member F. T. D. Have our own glass STROUDSBURG, PA. DOVER, N. J. HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. Store in each town. Flowers fresh from our own greenhouses. Immediate delivery all Eastern Penna. and Northern New Jersey. HERRICK, Flori amber Fert Telegraph Delivery Providence, Rhode Island Johnston Brothers LEADING FLORISTS 38 DORRANCE STREET Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Assn. PROVIDENCE, RL. AND ALL NEW ENGLAND POINTS T, J. Johnston & Co. =” Washington Bt. chairmen should have their reports ready for action thereon. The new officers of the Florists’ Club held their first monthly conference at the home of President Windler. An in- teresting program was arranged for the next club meeting. Those present, be- sides the host, were Vice-president Oscar Ruff, Secretary J. J. Beneke, Treasurer W. C. Smith, Trustees Bentzen, Gumz, Baumann, and W. A. Rowe, ex-president. Two anniversaries were celebrated last week in the wholesale district. The St. Louis Wholesale Cut Flower Market had its sixth and the A. W. Gumz Whole- sale Floral Co., its first, anniversary. The trade was well supplied with cigars. The St. Louis County Growers’ Asso- ciation held a well attended meeting at the Eleven Mile House October 4. Presi- dent Kirkwood presided and some inter- esting discussions took place. Frank O’Leary, manager of the East St. Louis branch of Grimm & Gorly, says that business has opened finely, with an exceptionally busy week of funeral work. Frank Fillmore celebrated his seven- ty-third birthday October 5. Mr. Fill- more was born in England in 1849 and CONNECTICUT e Certainly! John Reck & So F. T. D. Member \ Hartford, Conn. Since 1887 PLEASE Address as above A. W. WELCH, Manager HARTFORD, CONN. Greenhouses: . Stores: Benton St. 741 Main Se. * 364 Asylum St. Member F. T. D. Orders solicited for all perts of Connecticut 180 Asylum Street Hartford, Conn. | J. ALBERT BRODRIB BRIDGEPORT, CONN. James Horan & Son 943 MAIN STREET Largest Growers in this District MrmeBers Forists’ TeLtecRaPH DELIVERY uffalo F. i aL ewaers ‘ Scott the Florist Main and Balcom Streets Charles Saniiford 2692 Main eet Felton’ s Flower Shop | 1388 Main Street W. H. Sievers 330 Genesee Street S. A. Anderson 440 Main Street Colonial Flower Shop : 230 Delaware Avenue Wm. H. Grever 77 and.79 Allen Street Kramer the Florist 1291 Jefferson Street Lehde & Galley 2165 Seneca Street W. J. Palmer & Son 304 Main Street ALBANY, N.Y. ALBANY, N. Y. HOLMES BROS. 20 Steuben St. 311 Central Ave. No order too large nor too small to receive our prompt and courteous attention still holds the honor of being the oldest active member of the Florists’ Club. He has missed only three meetings in his thirty years’ membership. W. H. Kruse furnished the floral deco- rations in the Coliseum for the Veiled . Prophet’s ball, October 3, and they were highly praised. Mr. Kruse is chairman of the decoration committee of the St. Louis Flower Show Association. August H. Hummert and L. Jules Bourdet were the judges last week for the school exhibition. The exhibition was in charge of Prof. H. C. Irish, as- sisted by Frederick Mueller. The St. Louis Association of Garden- ers had an attendance of fifty at.the meeting October 4 in the municipal greenhouses. After a short business session, over which Vice-president Moritz presided, there was an entertain- ment, and refreshments were served. Vincent J. Gorly, Julius Schaeffer and Fred C. Weber are in Baltimore attend- ing the annual meeting of the F. T. D. J. F. Ammann, of Edwardsville, IIl., is also in attendance. Young’s, the Florist, Inc., has in- stalled two new automobile delivery cars of the Dodge type. The firm’s new store, at Taylor and Delmar, is nearing com- pletion for the opening, October 14. F. H. Weber furnished the floral deco- rations for one of the season’s largest wedding orders last week. Two more weddings have kept Mr. Weber from at- tending the F. T. D. meeting. L. Baumann was born in 1876, and celebrated his forty-sixth birthday Octo- ber 7. Mr. Baumann is serving his third term as trustee of the Florists’ Club. At the florists’ bowling, October 4, the surprise of the evening was the de- feat of the strong Violet team by the Roses in all their games. The Orchids won two from the Carnations and the Daisies won two from the Sweet Peas. The roses are now heading the league by a small margin of one game. J. J.B. MONTREAL, QUE. The Market. The sudden rise in temperature last week brought an abundance of roses to the market. This was satisfactory to the florists, as they were able to secure their cut flowers at moderate prices. At last one can see signs of business picking up. Practically all the florists report that their sales are beginning to increase. Previous to last week, prac- ESTABLISHED 1875 C. F. BAKER & SON UTICA, N. Y. We Cover Central New York Members F. T. D. UTICA, N. Y. Utica Floral Co. Largest and most modern floral establish- ment in central New York. Send us your orders for Utica and vicinity. ROCHESTER, N. Y. F. T. D. We reach all . Western Points 88 E.MAIN ST The Rosendale Flower Shop 126 Jay Street Schenectady, N. Y. No order too large for us to fill, none too smafi for consideration, Member F. T. D. WETTLIN FLORAL CO. HORNELL, N. Y. For quick ourvice te hia, kala. Andover : Sothicn Bat Bath, Corning, © Cuba, unis » Coatile qo hocton fille ayiend, Warsaw, Dansville, fe, Alfred (a "(Alfred ~Bey Nunda and other Western N HORNELL, New York C. G. JAMES & SON Prompt Deliveries to Elmira, Corning and Wellsville Ne a ee aan Rochester, N. Y. °°: “Fiorists °°"* 2 CLINTON AVENUE, N. Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery SYRACUSE, NEW YORK HENRY MORRIS. Floral Artist 216 EAST FAYETTE STREET Prompt, Eificle Efficient Service at Service Given , «is AR Order Orders For SYRACUSE, N. Y. W. E. Day Co., eat! Bite. ALBANY. N. Y THE CAPITAL DISTRICT > . e m ew WM. GLOECKNER WE GUARAN LUTE SATISFACTION Members of Florists’ Telegraph Deli MEMBER (TROY, N. Y. 282 33 Fourth St.__ H. LOUIS MENAND MEDINA, N. Y. White Bros. Members Orders for Western New York F.T D. handled with promptness. ELMIRA, NEW YORK SHEELY BROS. Hudson and Walnut Ocroszn 12, 1922 x tem fin stim vac feeds racer The Florists’ Review -—-—_— 72 i—_— A a Lal ~ : _ -_ =e + = Fepvpare pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders for local delivery on the usual basis. -. e FLORIST 6. 426 Madison Ave.—and 49th Street Also. Vanderbilt and Ritz-Carlton Hotels . NEW YORK Telephone Murray Hill 783 Highest award at the International t Pigeee Show, fea a 11; Grand Central Palace. Personal Attention David Clarke’s Sons ‘2139-2141 BROADWAY Tel. 1552, 1558 Columbus NEW YORK CITY Out-of-town orders for delivery in New York carefully and promptly filled at reasonable rates NEW YORK Ove at oH. H. BURNS staat, av. will receive prompt ‘and careful attention. LONG ISLAND**° © JERSEY CITY BROOKLYN NEWARK THE BOSTON FLORIST Persona! selection. Satisfaction guaranteed. In the heart of New York City. Glose to Theaters and Steamships. Establidhed 1902 135 E. 34th St, NEW YORK NEW YORK CITY THE PARK FLORIST S. H. CALAMARAS _115 E. 3th Street AT YOUR SERVICE FLORIST FOR 25 YEARS RAMMS FLOWER SHOP In the 412 Madison Heart of « New Yor Avenue Prompt and Efficient Service Member F. T. D. BRONX, New York City FORDHAM FLORIST 421 E. FORDHAM ROAD Max 4 4ON BUNYARD regardless Slandard of Member F. T. D. aa me ' 785. FIFTH AVENUE ° le deliver orders prom and « ficient W.! tact , taste, Ly A the size | wali Ke sted is aways DISTANCE, 2 plas PIA 7741, 7442 413 Madison Avenue WE CARRY THE HIGHEST GRADE OF CUT FLOWERS SEND US YOUR NEW YORK ORDERS ADJACENT TO THEATRICAL AND HOTEL DISTRICTS refion in nit, of the order The NEW YORK sa SUMMER R eA peljeves Ave. 2094 BROADWAY. S. E. Cor. 72nd St. Broadway Florist personal attention. 165 E. 110th Street NEW YORK Tel. Harlem 5633 FRANK J. VALENTINE DEALER IN HIGH GRADE CUT FLOWERS NEW YORK Orders from other cities receive our tically all the business done by the re- tail trade was in funeral work and wed- ding decorations. Garden flowers are now becoming scarce and, consequently, the people are beginning to turn to the florists for their flowers. Various Notes. C. W. Main, of Amherst, Nova Scotia, was a visitor last week. Mr. Main states that heavy frosts have killed all the garden flowers up his way. James Fraser, of Prescott, Ont., paid some of the Montreal florists a visit last week. Miss Bourgeau, who was formerly em- ployed at the store of Miss L. Tracy, has opened a store of her own at 1154 St. Denis street. The Misses Milford, of Sherbrooke, were visitors at Montreal last week. They report that business has been ex- ceptionally good for them this. summer. George D. Reid, of Chicago, who has taken over the business of Hall & Rob- inson, arrived at this city with his fam- BROOKLYN, N.. Y.., JAMES WEIR, Inc. 324 Fulton St., cor. Pierrepont Telegraph orders receive cur usual good ci and prompt attention. Phones, 210271 Main. | SS eee Three Brooklyn Trepel & Bershad Stores Bedford and Gates Avenues Livingston St., cort.er Bond Street Florist Dept. care of Frederick Loeser & Co. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Doing Business a Quarter of a Century 710 Nostrand Ave: H BROOKLYN, N. HUGO H. JAHN, Tel. 1952 Bedford. Will deliver to Steamships, Thea anywhere within 20 miles of New York. Artistic wo: Personal attention. Special care of orders. OLEAN, NY. MEMBER pb. DANA R. HERRON OLEAN, N N. Y. ] reed Manuel Oppenheim A HALF-INCH ADVERTISEMENT here will keep your name and specialty before the whole trade, at a cost of only 6249c per week on a yearly order, The florists whose cards appear on the pages OcroBerR 12, 1922 carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders Som ethet Gosiets Sor local delivery on the menal heels. MISSOURI W. J. Barnes 38th and Euclid Chandler's : Flowers | 4700 Ward Parkway Muehlebach —| Flower Shop | 1208 Baltimore Samuel Murray 1017 Grand Ave. J. E. Murray & Co. 217 East 10th St. A. Newell | llth and McGee William L. Rock | Flower Co. [ 1106 Grand Ave. Alpha: Floral Co. | 1105 Walnut St. Joseph Austin 3111 Troost Ave. Send your F. T. D. orders for Mo., Kan., and Okla. to Alpha THEY WILL BE WELL TAKEN CARE OF STRIVE TO PLEA” ;Co. KANSAS CITY, MO. KANSAS city... KANSAS MRS. T. A. MOSELEY “Service Above Self” 724 Minnesota Ave. MEMBER F. T. D. JOPLIN GREENHOUSE, E. B. Mohr, Prop. JOPLIN, MISSOURI stiotent ome to Webb City, Neo Purcell, a, Baxter KANSAS CITY, MO. Akin’s FloralCo. 1203 Baltimore KANSAS CITY, MO. O’CONNELL FLOWER SHOP FOR SERVICE WN. W. COR. INDEPENDENCE AVE. AND OAK. ily Monday, October 2. Mr. Reid states that the business will still be run under the name of Hall & Robinson. Mr. Reid is not a stranger to Montreal, as his wife comes from here, and he has spent several of his vacations at Montreal. Several desirable alterations were made last week in Miss Proulx’s store, on St. Catherine street, east. The in- side has been repainted and a counter, which ran the length of the store, has been removed, giving much more space and making the store look exceedingly attractive. Last week Mr. Jerome opened a retail store at 686 St. Denis street. This makes two new stores that have been opened in the last few days in that neighborhood. Mr. Jerome is a newcomer to the florists’ trade. September was an extremely busy month for Ley & McAllan. Besides hav- ing an abundance of funeral work, they had three or more weddings each week. Many of the weddings were large church affairs. Mr. Wilson spent practically the whole of the month away from the store, decorating for these weddings. October is starting out just as aus- piciously for this firm as did September. MeKenna’s, Ltd., furnished extensive and elaborate decorations for the Mon- treal closed car show held last week in the Craig street Drill hall. For the decoration of the hall McKenna’s used D YOUR ORDER NANDERG 623 Clara Avenue T..LOUI MEMBER F. T. D. ST. LOUIS, MO. a gles 4732 McPherson Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. GRIMM & GORLY Leading Downtown Florists Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery ST. LOUIS, MO. J. M. WALTHER & SONS. FLORISTS a. lowa Avenue We er ba nd thks pemeinn ton bank, reasonable. Members F. T. D. SEDALIA, MO. and all orders for center ’, state given personal attention. Members F. F FD. ARCHIAS FLORAL CO. SEDALIA, MISSOURI “You will not stammer State . ifyou say it with our Florists’ Telegraph Delivery STUPPY FLORAL CO. Orders Executed Missouri, lowa, Kansas and Nebraska St. Joseph, Mo. . Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Excelsior Springs, Mo. EXCELSIOR GREENHOUSES SPRINGFIELD SEED CO. SPRINGFIELD, MO. FLORAL DEPARTMENT OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association Hannibal, Mo. The eviet - Plgwera Decorative an a BPECULEY Joplin, Mo. 23th MEINHART, Prop., 216 W. 4th St. OcToBER 12, 1922 The florists whose EF. T. D. onale mipete'en.the eaten animind ttle to &it orders Sisto sts St. Louis, Mo. Hotel Chase Floral Shop Lindell and Kingshighway | Julius OPERATED BY JULIUS E. SCHAEFFER, Inc. FLORISTS WIRE ORDERS TO EITHER PLACE BOTH SHOPS LOCATED IN THE EXCLUSIVE WEST END PROMPT DELIVERY E. Schaeffer, Florist Boyle and Maryland F. T. D. Choice FIRST-CLASS STOCK Seasonable ST. LOUIS = George Waldbart Floral Co. Members F. T. D. Efficient Service---Most Centrally Located Caretulls Heceutea 516N.Grand Ave. YOUNG'S, The Florist, Inc. Member F. T. D. 1406 Olive Se. ST. LOUIS, MO. Service unexcelled. We are within one block of St. Louis’ famous wholesale district, ST. LOUIS, MO. DELIVERED IN ory OR STATE ON SHORT NOTICE F. H. WEBER Taylor Avenue and Olive Street Both Long Distance Phones Member F.vrists’ Telegraph Delivery Association For Flowers Worth While And Service with a Smile, Wire your orders to PAUL T. HEIL 556 Skinker, ST. LOUIS, MO. Member F.T.D. ST. LOUIS, MO. Andrew Meyer, Jr. 3218 So. Jefferson Avenue Est. 1875. Member F. T. D. Louisiana, Mo. _L. M. SEIBERT Motor Delivery : COLUMBIA, MO. COLUMBIA FLORAL CO. Halfway between St. Louis and Kansas City St. Louis, Mo. BERGSTERMANN FLORAL CO. 3117 South Grand Boulevard Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Assn. NEOSHO, MISSOURI MEMBER f.T. D. NEOSHO FLORAL CO. three dozen bay trees, four dozen ken- tias, four dozen boxwoods, two dozen aucubas and many other plants. Besides this they had fifty vases of flowers, which were changed each day. The decorations were probably more elab- orate than for any other similar show held in Montreal. The business of C. J. Hill and John Eddy & Son, on Sherbrooke street, west, was handicapped last month, owing to the street being torn up in front of their stores. The Street Railway Co. has been laying new tracks, which has resulted in the detouring of all traffic in that section. M. A. C. CLEVELAND, 0. The Market. This market came through the longest dry spell in fifty years Saturday, Octo- ber 7. Up to that time there had not been a drop of rain for twenty-four days. The result is that grower after grower has had his stock burned by the extremely hot and dry weather. The 4326 Olive St. ST. LOUIS ST. LOUIS, MO. wire or phone OSTERTAG BROS. your orders to The Largest Retail Supply House in the West JEFFERSON AND WASHINGTON AVES. Members F. T. D. ST. LOUIS, MO. Wire your orders to MULLANPHY FLORISTS, Inc. N. W. Cor. 8th and St. Charles Streets Both Long Distance Phones Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Assn. ST. LOUIS, MO. BENTZEN FLORAL COMPANY $118 North Grand Avenue FACILITIES SECOND TO wreyeuin 1.LOUIS KINGSHIGHWAY, AT SHAW CHILLICOTHE, MO. ISHERWOOD GREENHOUSES WE STRIVE TO PLEAS WEBB CITY, MO. J. E. Meinhart, 416 S. Pennsylvania Ave. OcrToBerR 12, 1922 OUR BETTER SERVICE MAKES BETTER CUSTOMERS 4348 Frankford Avenue - PHILADELPHIA | WE ARE SO CENTRALLY SITUATED TO FILL ALL TELEGRAPH ORDERS PROMPTLY — EXCELLENT SERVICE ANYWHERE IN Philadelphia THROUGH MRS. J. H. CLAUS ‘3450 Germantown Ave. (13th and Tioga Sts.) Germantown, Cheatund Hill, _ Suburbs and Philadelphia’ ‘ Comes Receive Careful. and Prompt Attention | CHAS. W. MOORBY, The’ Florist UNIONTOWN, PA. W. R. BARTON, Florist “Best of Stock Rest of Service Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association _UNIONTOWN, PA. |STENSON & Mi "peice ” Florists” 11 Morgantown Street | FRESH HOME-GROWN CUT FLOWERS }. ‘AND PLANTS at all times i Williamsport, Pa. EVENDEN BROS. CO. © 4 Member F. T. D. Williamaport. Pa. W..J. EVENDEN'S SONS THE LEADING FLORISTS Members Telegraph Delivery Association DERR’S FLOWER SHOP PP. A. Den, t, Prop. Established 10 years Guaranteed Servics SAYRE, PA. | rdntl'co. We handle afullline. Prompt deliveries to Waverly, N. Y. ineee Toews: OL. ok and other surrou"di"¢ towns The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying paedbenocdermamadeetbs:, his. ib mstweien ca PHILADELPHIA J. J. HABERMEHL’'S SONS Ritz-Carlton Hotel and Bellevue-Stratford Hotel Both Shops Centrally. Located . °: HILL'S FLOWER SHOP ‘Colonial Florist Company 1] iN. E. Cor. 13th and Market Sts., Subway Station | | fMle.anci pala | Sesltey and Service equals Satisfaction |. ‘much in the daily business. Estb. CHOICEST FLOWERS this head, are prepared to fill orders Conservatory: Diamond and 22nd Ste., Phila. EFFICIENT SERVICE ” THINK! Everything i in Flowers GRAKELOW’S Broad Street at Cumberland, PHILADELPHIA, PA. ig Florists’ Telegrapb 1 ry Association VICT OR I. RIDENOUR * — Florist of the Better Kind) Ridge Ave. and Dauphin St. WILKINSBURG, PA. WM. M. TURNER, Florist 809 PENN AVENUE late crop of gladioli was ruined, while some delphinium and other stock suf- fered the same fate. The general run of business has been about the same. There has been little indication of frost, the weather being | extremely. hot for this time of year. Columbia” and -Premier roses have been in great demand, with the supply not nearly adequate. Ophelia i is another favorite. There have been plenty of White Killarney and Ward. Carnations have been clearing fairly well, but until they are better in quality it will be impossible to dispose of all of them. The great trouble with the carnations at present is that they will hardly keep over a day or so. Dahlias are now flooding the- market and it is difficult to move any but the best stock. Easter lilies-are still in great demand, and are bringing as high as $3 per doz. Valley is moving steadily for weddings. Mums are not arriving in large enough quantities to count Some ex- ceptionally fine asters made their ap- ,pearance the latter part of last week "and moved readily at good prices. Various Notes. The monthly meeting of the Florists’ ‘Club was held Monday, October 2, with WILLIAMSPORT, PA. | an attendance of about twenty-five. Several important questions were brought up. One question was the estab- lishing of some means of abolishing the ‘‘over-night’’ stands which spring up at ‘every holiday in all localities and hurt the business more or less. The other PHILADELPHIA| Germantown and Chestnut Hill Orders carefully pa in Seat chews style - and on tim: WILLIAM BERGER’ S SONS. 5622 Germantown Ave... Philadelphia, Pa. ORDERS FOR PHILADELPHIA AND SUBURBS CAREFULLY FILLED re lose with all the We are inc vio ond ona bs ae rhe CHARLES F. KRUEGER CO. . Reading Terminal Flower Shop. — Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA Germantown, Chestnut Hill and all Suburbs Orders carefully executed with taste and promptness FRANK R. HASTINGS 8 West Chelten Ave. GERMANTOWN, PHILADELPHIA, PA. ORDERS FOR PHILADELPHIA Carefully and Promptly Executed with Good Flowers and Good Taste by M. J. Callahan, PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA Charles Henry Fox I will never send you an order less than $5.00 Member F. T. D. LEBANON, PA. J. F. VAVROUS SONS Orders for -entral Penna, handled with promptuess P ort Allegany, P a Greeahouses M. E.G. VENTRES, Leading Florist. Plants, Cut Flowers, Designs. Northern Pennaylvania Ocropmr 12, 1922 == AND VICINITY —— ‘PITTSBURGH FT D, ie oe : pages carrying this head, are to #m éebese Pcp way fe oy aly evil a eee A aaa Keenan Building, PITTSBURGH, PA. A. W. Smith Co. Flower Stores Pittsburgh, Pa. _MRS. E. A. WILLIAMS 621 PENN AVENUE Member F. T. D. J. V. LAVER ERIE, PA. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery SCRANTON, PA. A. L BESANCON & CO. Florists and Decorators Adams Ave. and Spruce St. $¢f#rpe. BOTH PHONES You can depend on us. Order your flowers on any occasion for delivery in Scranton and vicinity SCRANTON, wie zor GR. CLARK, ™ ‘seus Est. 42 years. Everything in Flowers and Seeds. Seven rai'roads give quick connections to all parts in eastern Fensegtyesie southern New York, western New Jerse elephone connecti ns everywhere ; through h deli becasr cars, no disappointments. Write, Phone or Wire SS Ll ate le Members of the Florists’ Telegraph Denver As pea ‘n. NEW KENSINGTON, PA. GEORGE BROS. & CO. 818 FIFTH AVENUE New Kensington, Pa. McRAE-JENKINSON CO. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery TITUSVILLE, PA. WM. A. MURDOCH ¥EMBIR WARREN, PA. Crescent Floral Garden, SHerM OFFERLE, Proprietor WARREN, PA. Wood's Flower Shop Ff. t ERIE, PA. Pittsburgh, Pa. RANDOLPH & McCLEMENTS FLORAL EXPERTS 5936 PENN AVENUE Members of the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery HARRIS BROS. 510 Market St. 2 question was the establishing of a credit bureau to help all in the trade. Nothing definite has been decided on as yet. F. Burger has a new Dodge delivery car. John Knorr, formerly with the Brookline Floral Co., has left that in- stitution and R. Lingren has taken over the management. Charles Scheutzow reports the arrival of an 8-pound baby girl Monday, Oc- tober 2. J. A. Haupt, with the Mono Service Co., was a recent visitor. He reports the establishing of a branch office here. P. R. Walker, with the W. W. Barnard Co., Chicago, called on the trade last week. R. L. Tignor, of the Zane Pottery Co., Zanesville, O., had a display here last week. Stehn’s Flower Shop has taken over the Hart place, on Lake avenue. This includes a small greenhouse. L. F. Darnell left for Daytona, Fla., October 2, where he intends to exert his energies in the business of growing stock for the wholesale market. He has disposed of his retail store. W. A. R. ERIE, PA. Florists’ Club Elects. New officers were elected at the Oc- tober meeting of the Erie Florists’ Club as follows: President, Charles G. Offerle; vice-president, Harold Laver; secretary, Mrs. Schluraff; treasurer, Henry Steinfurth, Sr. Retiring Presi- dent John V. Laver was given a rising vote of thanks in appreciation of his sincere endeavor in the interest of the club, during his service as president. The membership of the club, consist- ing of heads of firms or members of firms, now numbers twenty-seven. Ef- for: to adopt a uniform scale of palm rentals was without result, due to the widely varying customs of the different florists present. Plans for a mum show in November were abandoned. In its place will be substituted chrysanthemum week, to be Pittsburgh, ‘Pa. McCLEMENTS 535 WOOD STREET Prompt F. T. D. Service in city and vicinity Flowers—Fruits in art arrangements, either separate or in combination _ ALL ORDERS RECIPROCATED |. PITTSBURGH E. C. LUDWIG FLORAL CO. 710 E. Diamond Street}. Members F. Ted. 42 PITTSBURGH, PA. DAVE HILL &-CO. Fifth Ave. and Wood St. Member F. T. D. OPEN SUNDAY QUICK SERVICE PITTSBURGH, PA. CG PENN _AVE. EAST PITTSBURGH, PA. FREDERICK Braddock and all Turtl FLOWER SHOP Creek Valley Points THE ALPHA FLORIST pecial attention to all orders, large or small P. RR Suton, UNIONTOWN, PA. LEWISTOWN, PA. CUT SHED ES JOE. S. MILLER The oldest estab- lishment in town POTTED eye All Kinds of Funeral Work TARENTUM, PA. QUALITY AND SERVICE tl TARENTUM o matter how small the order FLORAL CO. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. rrp. iraG. Marvin, 23 Ne. ene ue ca | LANCASTER, PA. | B. F. BARR & CO Leading Florists from other YOUR ORDERS FOR Dixie Land TO IDLE HOUR NURSERIES MACON, GA. 400,000 sq. ft. of Glass. SAVANNAH itd for for all it-South Georgia ’ TELEGRA! BIRMINGHAM, ALA. MISS BLACK, Florist BIRMINGHAM, ALA. PARKER’S FLOWER STORE TUPELO, MISS. uevier£.7,2. TUPELO FLORAL CO. GREENVILLE, MISS. IDLE HOUR FLORAL CO. L. A. WAAS, Manager Main St. Extended CLARKSDALE, MISS. PAYNE’S FLOWER SHOP MOBILE., ALA. sig Dauphin Street’ Goodbrad Floral Co. Mobile, Alabama vember The Minge Floral Co. ROME, GEORGIA The Flower Shop, Puryear & Co., 434 Broad St. No charges for deliveries to Shorter College s The fecete whoee cards appear on the pages carrying thls head, are prepared to Al opdecs other forists for local delivery on the usual basis. 41 Peachtree Street Quality and Jervice AND VICINITY THE CAMDEN FLORAL CO., INC. MEMBER F.T. D. held beginning November 6. Special mum displays will be made at each place of business. The florists will advertise the week codperatively. To stimulate at- tendance, a numbered ticket will be given each visitor in all the stores until sometime during mum week, when a drawing will be made. The customer holding the lucky number will receive, without charge, a dozen choice mums. A paper on the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture by a former em- ployee of the department was read as the entertainment feature of the even- ing. Various Notes. Charles F. Welz has just added a 25x100-foot greenhouse to his range. L. A. Spoden made a trip to Paines- ville last week to get a new stock of ferns and palms. The Schluraff Floral Co. had an at- tractive exhibit at the recent better homes and building exposition. The firm reported satisfactory sales. Miles R. Miller is slowly recovering from a severe attack of influenza. F, E. Selkregg, of North East, and John V. Laver attended the Baltimore F. T. D. meeting. Mrs. Schluraff at- tended with Miss Lindsay, of Ander- son’s, Buffalo. Due to the activity of local authorities to rid the city of the smoke nuisance, those florists whose establishments are within the city limits are facing the necessity of installing smoke consumers. E. B.S. ATLANTA, GA. Florists’ Club Meets. The best attended meeting of the Flo- rists’ Club was held October 2. It was attended by nearly all the local mem- bers. Whispers of various features had been passing, preceding the meeting, of some pleasant surprises and the antici- pation of all was more than surpassed by the splendid entertainment and re- freshments planned by Mrs. Lula C. Anshutz and J. L. Hoffman. Mrs, Agnes -~ OcrToBER 12, 1922 ee Ha a ex ATLANTA, GA. Wire Your Orders _ Atlanta’s Favorite Flower Shop BIRMINGHAM, ALA. WIRE YOUR ORDERS TO THE BLOSSOM SHOP “AN UP-TO-DATE FLORIST” Molton Hotel Bldg. 515 No. 20th Street BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Harris Seed & Floral Co. 2018 First Avenue MONTGOMERY, ALA. Alabama's Leading Florists Rosemont Gardens | Ment D. Corer pa pagnce CHARLESTON, S. C. Carolina Floral Store King and George Sts. Saron S.C Charleston, hoe Oe Art Floral Co. 219 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 ALBANY, GA. JACK SMITH GREENHOUSE CO., Flori Member F. T. D. OCTOBER 12, 1922 The Florists’ Review Asheville, N. C. MIDDLEMOUNT GARDENS MEMBER F. T. D. “WHERE Flowers Grow" ASHEVILLE.N.C. Charlotte, N. C. ticinry Scholtz, * ie *°™ Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n CHARLOTTE, N. C. AND VICINITY THE FLOWER SHOP 203 N. TRYON ST. Member F. T. D. “ All Over North Carolina” PIEDMONT FLOWER SHOP, Inc. “Everything in Flowers” Mrs. N. W. Cobb, Prop. Durham, N.C. LEADING meen Member F. T. D Fayetteville, N. C. J. J. FALLON CO. LEADING FLORISTS |. |. FALLON CO. DURHAM, N. C. J. J. FALLON CO. S®4PING, FrgHys7s DURHAM, N.C. Durham Floral Co. WILSON, N. C. Mente STARR, The Florist F. T. D. JACKSON, TENN. ER CO. JACKSON ¢ CUT AB Sadr ko Peapriater = pa ee AT YOUR SERVICE - va i— Ii Sete weert WI sae OO Pree meee os teed ee eed we te from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. M,N.Cig cpa F. T. D. IN THE CENTER OF North Carolina Van Lindley Co., 115 S. Elm St. RALEIGH, N. SL: McCarron Floral Co., Jones recited, Mrs. W. A. Wallace played and Mrs. Calvert sang and added much to the enjoyment of the evening. Afterwards Mrs, Anshutz and Mr. Hoff- man, with the assistance of a number of members, served ice cream, cake and a most delicious home-brewed punch. A well deserved rising vote of thanks was given to Mrs. Anshutz and Mr. Hoffman for their thought and trouble. The election of officers for the next year was the main feature of the busi- ness part of the meeting. Glowing trib- utes were paid to the retiring officers: Irving Greshem, president; F. V. Ja- cobs, treasurer, and Ralph Deans, secre- tary, the ‘‘daddy’’ of the Florists’ Club, to whom the inception of the club is due and to whose untiring ef- forts the club is indebted for its suc- cessful start. In a graceful speech, Ja- cob Weinstock presented gold gifts of remembrance to each retiring officer, who suitably expressed his appreciation of the thought. However, no greater tribute could be paid than the continued prosperity of the club, whose efforts to grow under the old ‘officers survived many discouraging periods. The nominations committee, Mrs. L. C. Anshutz, Messrs. Hoffman, Murphy, Rus- sell and Stallings, made their recom- mendation of E. A. Wackendorff for president. Rollin Lyons, he of the happy smile, was chosen for vice-presi- dent. Samuel Gibbs, dplimat and all- around good fellow, was chosen for the secretary’s office, notwithstanding his earnest effort to dodge the job. The equally earnest effort of every member present to drown out Mr. Gibbs’ pleas was successful. J. S. Hulme was chosen treasurer. The secretary was instructed to cast a unanimous ballot of election and the president and secretary took over the duties of their positions. The motion to change the name of the club to the Atlanta Florists’ Club was voted down. Nine new members were elected and many new applications were received and referred to the membership club. Various Notes. The F. T. D. drew many of the mem- bers from Atlanta. Miss Chance left early for Chattanooga, where she will join the other delegates from Joy’s Nashville and Chattanooga branches. Harge ze et stroet Chattanooga and Atlanta Geny Bros. “"¥t2kists Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery 212 Fifth Avenue North NASHVILLE, TENN. “WE NEVER SLEEP” Idlewild Greatwses Memphis, Tenn. 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 Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n. Knoxville, Tenn. CROUCH, Florist Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery LARGEST AMOUNT OF GLASS DEVOTED TO CUT FLOWERS IN THE SOUTH GOLDSBORO, N. C. Gate City to Eastern North Carolina GOLDSBORO FLORAL CO. Modern Greenhouses — Retail Store 20 years’ experience [MILWAUKEE| SUPER Soe Member F. T. D. 760-762 Third Street i MILWAUKEE, WIS. HARRY PERSTEIN “SOME FLORIST” 471 TWELFTH STREET Milwaukee, Wis. A. CURRIE & CO. 130-132: Wisconsin Street Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass'n. MILWAUKEE F. T. D. -SEMLER-LEIDIGER CO. 419 Milwaukee Street MILWAUKEE, WIS. FOX’S INCORPORATED 437-39-41 MILWAUKEE STREET Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n. La Crosse, Wis. La Crosse Floral Co. Oldest F. T. D. Member We grow all our flowers service La Crosse, Wis. Send your order for flowers for powers 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. Watertown, Wis. 404 Man S. STUFBE FLORAL CO. GREEN BAY, WIS. Meier: Co. Srcere. Ser Oat Fiowers and in Wisconsin and Nort’ ern Michigan at right prices. i nn git from other florists for local delivery on the usual: basis. LOOK AT YOUR MAP With excellent facilities at CHARLESTON, W. VA. we can give prompt delivery in many fale S towns. WINTER FLORAL CO. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Edlefsen Floral Co. STORE: 280 THIRD STREET GREENHOUSES: 20th and Atkinson Ave. Telephone Kilbourn 4274 MADISON, WISCONSIN NEW YORK FLORAL CO. Corner Mifflin and Carroll Streets LEADING FLORISTS GUARANTEED SERVICE MADISON, WIS. RENTSCHLER FLORALCO. F. T, D. MILWAUKEE. | LUBLINER, ” Florist GRAND AVE. Ralph Deans and F. V. Jacobs, of Dahl’s, left Sunday, October 8, in order to be on hand early and catch any unwary mem- ber, and Mrs. Anshutz and Logan Thompson left Monday, October 9. J. L. Hoffman found his duties on the entertainment committee so exacting that he has reported on the sick list. Clairemont Gardens are shipping large quantities of roses. C. J. and Mrs. Wackendorff are enter- taining the latter’s mother from Louis- ville. Mrs. Neurer’s name will be well remembered by the older florists around the Louisville section. Stallings’ Flower Shop is making changes in its store, adding a balcony and enlarging its workroom. Buford Brown, of Joy’s downtown store, has recovered sufficiently to be able to sit up and enjoy his birthday, October 7. Efforts are being made by several of the florists to get every man in Atlanta to wear a flower every day in the year. The advertising will be large and at the same time will stimulate interest, create a large demand and revive a former custom that has been relegated to the past. We have Mothers’ day and almost every other kind of a day, but poor ‘‘dad’’ seems to be neglected. Joy’s have even gone further by giving away to the employees of the principal stores in the retail district a red rose. With every employee in the stores wearing a GIMBELS A. H. MacDonald, Mgr. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association Milwaukee, Wisconsin A. M. Dettman & Son weueexs ~—- 1321 Green Bay Ave. F. T. D. SHEBOYGAN, WIS. MAT THEWSON’S “‘Home-Grown”’ Flowers 625 N. 8th Street F. T. D. MEMBER APPLETON, WIS. | Estsbiched 40 Youn Riverside Greenhouses Appleton, Wis. “2,22. Orders for Northern and Central Wisconsin Junction Greenhouses RACINE AND RENOSIA CHARLESTON, W W. VA Capital City City Floral Co., S°°°ti.? LEXANDER’S ALL soeeaek WEST VIRGINIA ORDERS CHARLESTON, W. Va. FOR are given prompt and careful attention by the Charleston Cut Flower and Plant Co. BLUEFIELD, W. VA. FALLON, Florist WHEELING,W.Va. Also for Bellaireand FC. SEIBERT Martins Fi OcropmR 12, 1922 4 eer e th ats aaah escalate Ai from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. Lexington, Ky. JOHN A, KELLERCO. Main Street, opposite Phoenix Hotel Service for all Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ~ 115 EB. Main St. Member Hiorists’ Telegraph Delivery Association Richmond, ce THE Hammonp Company, Inc. LEADING FLORISTS 101 EAST GRACE STREET ROANOKE, VA. FALLON, Florist Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n. CLIFTON FORGE, VA. ALLEGHANY FLORAL CO. Charlottesville, Va. Orders solicited W. A. Lankford’s, F lorist for U. of Va. Portsmouth, Va. Cotton The Florist, 333 ‘High’ St PETERSBURG, VA. S. ROBT. B. STILES, Florist Puce 50 1202 W. Washington St. LYNCHBURG, Va. J. J. FALLON CO. P5itmberi 1D. LYNCHBURG, Va. MISS McCARRON | teearaph Deliver: | STAUNTON, VA. | | omit JOHN FALLON | NORFOLK, VIRGINIA GEORGE, Ine. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association Central and Eastern Kentucky | | of distinguished service. In KENT UCKY where prestige counts for much, let your customers be represented by a concern whose pro- . gressiveness is combined with the dignity of forty-six years facob Sehul IG Members F. T. D. Association CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. KING GREENHOUSES Established 1881 ON MAIN LINES C. & 0. & Sou. R. R. J. W. Dudley Sons Co. PARKERSBURG, W. VA. CLARKSBURG, W. VA. MARIETTA, OHIO Orders Carefully Executed CLARKSBURG, W. VA. Order your flowers on any occasion for delivery in this section from the leading Florists in the State. HAYMAN GREENHOUSE CO. CLARKSBURG, W. VA. BLUEFIELD, W. VA. “¥t"p* “BLAND THORNTON'S FLOWER SHOP chins filled for all points in Pocahontas coal field HUNTINGTON, W. VA. ARCHER'S FLOWER SHOP Everything in Flowers Member F. T. D. Owensboro, Ky. Members NANZ FLORAL CO. F. T. D. COVINGTON, K Y. tock. Prompt Dalivety. MILLER, THE FLORIST,” Grower flower, the pull to shoppers is strong. No better advertising can be found and with thousands of shoppers commenting on the appearance of a flower and a smile and leaving the store with the flower idea impressed on them, results of a beneficial character cannot but re- sult. J. 8. H. LINCOLN, NEB. The Market. The bright days this fall have given are here an unusually heavy cut, splendid quality. This being a uni- ess town, much depends upon the | Greenhouses and retail store 7 Ky. HENRY FUCHS 670 SOUTH FOURTH STREET Member F. T. D. Louisville, Ky. MARRET & MILLER Est. 1878, Members F. T. D. 814-822 Cherokee Road LEXINGTON, KY. HONAKER, TheFiorist Largest Cut Flower Grower in the State 160 West Main Street Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n PADUCAH, KY. SCHMAUS BROS. 100,000 feet of Glass Produces Our Supply F. T. D. Member 428 BROADWAY F ulton, Kentucky Prompt end i Efficient Choice Flowers Wire or Phone your orders to FLOWER SHOP RUCKER’S 452 LAKE STREET FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY THE POWER FLOWER SHOP Covington, Ky. F'n ROBERT D. RUTTLE THE MADISON AVENUE FLORIS? AUGUSTA, KY. Victor H. Thomas sion Paducah, Ky. Frorist FLORIST JOHN Yan ase " Member ¥. T. D. OcToBER 12, 1922 84 The Florists’ Review Dr eC1rvery-& © The Gorlste whose ensde appear on the pages carrylag this heed, are prepared t0 All endees from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. MICHIGAN ORDERS WILL BE CAREFULLY CA FOR BY bs cea HENRY SMITH FLORAL CO. GRAND RAPIDS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST % Member F.T. D. 200,000 FEET OF GLASS DEVOTED TO { FLOWERS AND PLANTS DETROIT J. BREITMEYER’S SONS 1314 BROADWAY “*always a pleasure to keep an eyes personally, on any order for a brother florist. Philip Breitmeyer DETROIT SCRIBNER FLORAL CO., 2740 EAST FORT S?REET, Always at your service. IONIA, MICHIGAN CENTRAL MICHIGAN PIKE FLOWER, VEGETABLEand FRUIT FARM Leading Florist for Ionia and Montcalm Counties Greenhouses 1 Mile East of City Flower Shop, 204 West Main Street MEMBER F.T.D. BYRON L. SMITH VAN AKEN BROS. & SONS COVER MICHIGAN and INDIANA POINTS ,Orders promptly and carefully taken care of. Members F. T. D. JACKSON, MICH. 1101-1105 W. GA NSON ST. A. W. FURNIVAL & SON JACKSON, MICH. The oldest end only F.7D. J, B. BLESSING STURGIS, Coldwater, Mich. an Mich. Member F. T. D. So. Mich. points THREE RIVERS, MICH. City Floral Co., Reed & Wallace B. GOETZ SONS SAGINAW, MICH. OR ANY CITY IN MICHIGAN PORT HURON, MICH. ASMAN, LEADING FLORIST Prompt Delivery MEMBER F. T. D. 622 Aisquith Street Downtown GREENHOUSES WAVERLY BALTIMORE FLINT, MICH. MEMBER F. T. D. FLORIST opening of school. Fall parties at school have already started, making the out- look in trade of this nature splendid. There has been an unusual number of society weddings, demanding elaborate decorations and bouquets. Various Notes. The coal prospects are much brighter. Most of the florists have part of their supply, while others have commenced hauling. New interest is taken in display win- dows, and many of them are most orig- inal and attractive. C. H. Frey is cutting an abundance of Cecile Brunner roses. His American Legion roses are fine reds. J. K. Hiltner is cutting early yellow chrysanthemums, the first on the local market. The quality and color are good, but they are not so large as some of the later varieties. Chapin Bros. have cut an unusual number of American Beauties for the early season. The quality is good and they bring a good price for this time of year. Frey & Frey are cutting many of their new Frey’s Fragrant violets. This va- riety is a sport of the variety California and resembles Governor Herrick. The stems are of good length and the large flowers are of dark color and exceed- ingly fragrant. The first calendulas on the market were grown by the Eiche Floral Co. These have long stems and are good- sized flowers. M. L. C. ROCHESTER, N. Y. The Market. The weather has been delightful dur- ing the last week, but business has been slow. Except for the few weddings, trade would have been exceptionally quiet. Garden flowers are still plentiful and, until there is a shortage of outside stock, it is not probable that conditions will be flourishing with the florists. Flowers are plentiful and much sur- plus stock is being sold on the streets at low prices. These include Samuel Feast & Sons MEMBERS F.T.D. :: AND ALL MARYLAND 527 NO. CHARLES STREET quanti- 3: ESTABLISHED 1882 Baltimore, Maryland | WILLIAM J. HALLIDAY Member F.T.D. 32] Charles St., North A Card This Size Costs only $1.25 per Week on Yearly Order It would keep your name and your specialty before the whole trade. A half-inch card costs only 62sc per week on yearly order. . HAGERSTOWN, MD. HENRY A. BESTER & SONS Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n. MARY JOHNSTON, Florist 221-223 W Madison Strect_ Baltimore, Md. Grand Rapids, Mich. ?7°* Sighs and Foued Facts H. W. MA Member of Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Kalamazoo, Michigan G. VAN BOCHOVE & BRO. ¥. T. D. Orders Satisfactorily Filled. YPSILANTI, MICH. DAVIS & KISHLAR At your service. 102 Michigan Ave. BATTLE CREEK, MICH. FRANCIS GREENSMITH Greenhouses: North Union and Emmet Streets LANSING, MICHIGAN J. A. BISSINGER ¥EMPz® F.T. D. SINCE 1894, LANSING’S LEADING FLORIST OctosmrR 12, 1922 e—relegre - and Central Illinois Good service backed by 100,000 square feet of glass. DAUT BROTHERS FLORISTS 120 EAST PRAIRIE STREET Members F. T. D. Oklahoma City OKLAHOMA Furrow & Company Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery 205 W. MAIN STREET ENID, OKLA. The Hub of the Middle Southwest 10 Railroads for quick delivery ENID FLORAL CO., Leading Florists Authorized Member F. T. D. for Enid OKLA. 219 South Boulder TULSA, Sonora Flower Shoppe, TULSA, OKLAHOMA Boston’s Flower Store. O. O. Boston Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery. OKMULGEE, OKLA. Creo W. a F. T. D. CHICKASHA, OKLA. Chickasha Greenhouses = ember F.T. D. PEORIA, ILL. #23,.Ms, 5 aRenanee ees CHAS. LOVERIDGF PEKIN PEORIA All Orders Receive Personal Attention GEO. A. P. , ILLINOIS PEKIN, ILLINOIS HAASE BROS. _Pekin’s Leading Florists PONTIAC, as TD. Flowers of all kinds MILLER & SON in their season. CARBONDALE ILL. E. W. PLATER Southern Illinois sre pages carrying this are to fill orders DECATUR SPRINGFIELD. ILL. o MEMBER F. T. D. on FREEPORT, ILL. ||| JOLIET FLORAL CO. Good Service Backed by Large Greenhouses Bauscher Bros. Floral Market Established 1868 Incorporated 1920 We are the largest growers in the northwest receive 1,000,009 cunare fost of gina. All orders ttention and prompt delivery FREEPORT, ILLINOIS THE FREGEET FEQEAY COMPANY SAVANNA, ILL., AND VICINITY ‘the Railroad Center for Northwestern Illinois C. T. HILMERS, Florist “?°?S:iiness” GREENVILLE, ILL. Ser sosaco. FLOWERS AND PLANTS THE FLOWER SHOP Phone 166 Streator, Ill. HowersHor F.T. D. FLO) Quality is Our Hobby SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Hembreiker & Cole, Springfield's largest Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association. BRINKERHOFF GREENHOUSES SPRINGFIELD and CENTRALILLINOIS Menber Piety polesraph eo ety 1 Beare Association Hornaday Greenhouse, “SncA:" OKLA. -_ fill your orders for Walter, Temple, Hastings, Waurika, Snyder, Altus, Grandfeld, ‘Frederick, Apache, Anadarko and Ft. Sil ALEXANDRIA, LA. E. BLUM & SON For All Points in Central Louisiana KRUG FLORAL CO. ALTON, ILLINOIS Branch Store—GRANITE CITY, ILL. ELGIN, ILL. ese =—6 GEORGE SOUSTER MEMBER ties of dahlias, carnations, roses and asters. The supply of gladioli is getting smaller daily, while chrysanthemums are becoming considerably more plentiful. The last-mentioned are improving in quality and size and have a fair demand. These are bringing fair prices. Valley and orchids are in good supply, but the demand is small. Miscellaneous garden stock, such as African marigolds, zinnias, delphinium and scabiosa, are in limited supply, but maw eh it ew ewe 217 South Fifth Street 507 © se" JOLIET, ILL. All points in Will County and Vicinity NEW ORLEANS, LA. CHAS. EBLE OLDEST FLORIST SOUTH 121 BARONNE STREET Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery NEW ORLEANS New Orleans, La. ?*ser:cie** Flowers of Superior Quality Frank J. Reyes & Co. 525 CANAL STREET NEW ORLEANS U. J. VIRGIN -914 CANAL STREET Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery BATON ROUGE, LA. THE ROSELAND FLORIST MEMBER F,T Prompt Delivery “53 The Florists’ Review > ees The florists whose cards appear on the pages from other florists for local em pr- in awe - Members F. T. D. ATHENIA F LORISTS__ Florists to Chicago’s Foremost Theaters CHICAGO CENTRALLY LOCATED AT 76 WEST WASHINGTON STREET- C Woas awe : _ Neeinte FL ater ea naa N. SES TON AVE: eet ‘GEORGE FISHER & BRO. 188 N. WABASH AVE. | CHICAGO CENTRALIA, ILL. The Webster Greenhouses | Finest Store in Southern Illinois _ Member F. T. D. CENTRALIA, ILL. J..W. ROSS _We,srve the fol owing ng, ois towns, direc train service: Mt. Vernon, 2. Wayne Oy. Fair- field, Sesser, Christopher, Herrin, Ashley, Car- bon: Basket. Oakdale, Coulterville, S le n, Sandoval, Carlyle, Patoka, undy, Farina. F, T. D. Member JOTTAWA, ILL. LOHR’S. GREENHOUSES . Fancy Cut Flowers and Blooming ' Plants. Good R. R. Service. Orders filled promptly. QUINCY, ILL. H. A. GENTEMAN Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association For Northeastern Missouri and mtral-western Illinois ll. paENR A FT. D. Quincy’s *eging ierist Quincy, | Western Illinois, Horthesnte Southeastern Iowa. CAIRO, ILL. wcntry Cade The Florist issouri an 0,000 feet of glass PRINCETON, ILL. W. E. TRIMBLE For Central and GREENHONSE CO. Northern m Tiipois DIXON, ILL., and NORTHERN ILL. mdse ze, | ixon Floral Co. Member F. T.D. | Michigan Avenue f |EVANSTON, TWO STORES CHICAGO | - 2132-2134 Member F. T. D. pe Orders 4 Carefully wale Executed JEVANSTON, EE HENRY WITTBOLD & SON, 75 East Adams: Street, Chicago. Branch Store, Evanston, T._ AND ALL THE NORTH SHORE | SUBURBS .OF CHICAGO . ILL. 1614 Sherman Ave. JOHN . leva. AND WILMETTE, I'LL. 1161 Wilmette pay MEMBER F.T. D. AND ALL CHICAGO stsurss THOM, Florist 1639 MILWAUKEE AVE. SERVICE and QUALITY that will Satisfy your Customers Guarante CHICAGO Rogers Park, Edgewater, Birchwood, Evanston and all Fore Shore delivertes LESLIE & ‘DELAMATER 6471-73 Sheridan Road CHICAGO For quality, serviceand supreme efficiency F. T. _— ——— se on Sees poets bes JACKSON FLORAL: SHOP Established 1912 MemberF.T.D. 748 E. 68rd St. STERLING and ROCK FALLS, ILL. and VICINITY. Your satisfaction is our aim. J. A. SWARTLEY & SONS, STERLING, ILL. some excellent Chatelaine begonias are fairly plentiful. Other blooming plants are scarce. Green goods are plentiful and are in fair demand. Various Notes. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Boucher are attending the F. T. D. meeting at Balti- more. Edwin P. Wilson, Jr., is spending a Catering to the best trade in Chicago’s Rich North. Shore Suburbs CHICAGO CH p 822 E. 63rd ST. CHICAGO O’LEARY—Florist 369 East 47th Street Member F. T. D. OAK PARK and all western suburbs of Chicago A. H. SCHNEIDER 1048 Lake Street OAK PARK. ILL. Oak Park, | Il. MP sec a Fores gts, Govt Out Py KANKAKEE, ILL. GEORGE FABER, Leading Retail Florist Member F.T.D, 162 S. Washington Ave. CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS THOS. FRANKS & SON Your orders filled fresh from our own Greenhouses URBANA, Member F.T. D. MEMBERS F. T. D. ILLINOIS T URBANA AND CHAMPAIGN AS ONE CITY Northern Illinois DE KALB, ILL. Southern Wisconsin J. L. JOHNSON Your orders will receive our prompt and careful attention DEKALB, ILLINOIS and Vicinity DEKALB FLOWER SHOP Qcrospmr 12, 1922 se oe +s - " ¥ oF egre 3 > Delve =x — The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill ord ' from other florists for local delivery on the usual — basis. A. Lange Florist CHICAGO 77-79 E. Madison THE UNEXCELLED FACILITIES OF THE E.WIENHOEBER CO. 22 EB. ELM ST. CHICAGO Are available to the trade in filling all orders MEMBER F. T, D. PALMER HOUSE DRAKE HOTEL BLACKSTONE HOTEL Member F. T. D. Send Your CHICAGO Orders to H. N. BRUNS Best Equipped Retail Store on the West Side 8040 W. Madison St., CHICAGO, ILL. Chicago Deliveries made to any part of the city end suburbs. Ser vice is our motto. 1924 E. 71st St. ROCKFORD, ILL, and Vicinity ROCKFORD FLORAL CO. 103 West State Street Prompt deliveries to ROCKFORD. COLLEGE ROCKFORD, ILL., and Vicinity SWAN PETERSON & SON, Inc. ¥¢r's" Inc. F-T-.D. Corner E. State and Longweod Streets AND CENTRAL GALESBURG, ILL. ““itixois Pillsbury’s Flower Store Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association GALESBURG, ILL H. F. DRURY filed Allcrders filled wet Orders for CHICAGO and SUBURBS carefully filled and on time. QUICK DELIVERIES TO FOLLOWING HOSPITALS: Burnside Chicago Lying In ahnemann Hyde Park Michael Reese -Post Graduate St. Luke South Cnicago FINEST STORE IN FLORIST Englewood Illinois Central La Roseland Lying In Washington Park Presbyterian South Shore German Evangelical Deaconess kesid M ercy St. Bernard Wesley 1906 F. T. D. Store and Conservatories, 7043-45-47-49 Stony Island Ave. Long Distance Telephone, Fairfax 2801 CHICAGO 75 E. Adams St. : LOOP FLOWER SHOP Branch, EVANSTON, ILLINOIS CHICAGO ATLANTIC FLORAL CO. 362 W. Madison St. Prompt and careful attention to all telegraph orders. .Flowers a for all Occasions (as 3912 North Clark St., CHICAGO Tel. Lake View 1121 [CHICAGO GQtk.s ro ofensentIros: oe —— —t_ [MrFrloRrists seo a — Phone Graceland 1621 8886 Lincoin Avenue Phone MOLINE, ILL. ucts, sew 8 WM. H. KNEES & SONS week or two hunting in the Adirondack mountains. Salter Bros., at their East Main street store, are displaying some good straw- flowers, made up in many different ar- rangements, which are attracting con- siderable attention. A beautiful round table, on which were Ophelia roses in bowls, the table top being covered with heavy silver cloth, was seen in the window of J. B. Keller Sons last week-end. Mahogany- 4 | MEMBER F. T. D. | GEO. WITTBOLD CO. Established 1857 74; Bucinghen Pres CHICAGO NO BRANCH STORES CHICAGO SWANSON, The Florist GREFNHOUSFS: STORE: 7302 N. Western Ave. 6973 N. Clark St. Well located to handle North Shore orders. Member F. T. D. We cater Pri ESTABLISHED wee 1865 6 4647 GRAND BLVD. CHICAGO, ILL. CONGRESS FLOWER SHOP T. C. FOGARTY, Mz. | 520S. Michigan Ave. Congress Hotel ESTABLISHED 180 R. C. LANGE & SON 3339 No. Whipple St. CHICAGO), ILL. Just west of WHEATON, ILL., cacxee OTTO F. MAU AURORA GREENHOUSE CO. AURORA, ILL. Our Service Is the Best. Aurora, Ill., and Vicinity JOS. M. SMELY P#oy%s Edaain. Alberta i WALTER RAMSAY, Ltd. Member F. T. D. We have the largest greenhouses inthe ditt VANCOUVER, B. C. BROWN BROS. & CO., Ltd. 48 HASTINGS STREET, E. XPE BRITISH COLUMBIA orvers 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 192 WOODWARD, VANCOUVER, | B. C. Vancouver Rose Co., Operating Large Greenhouses. Store: of 8t. REGINA, SASK., CANADA REGINA FLORIST CO., Ltd. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO F. T. D. ORDERS oFan 825 KANSAS AVENUE TOPEKA, KANSAS Member F. T. D. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery NORTON, axial. Bersee daterts KAN. i A made to the State Sanatorium and local hospitals NORTON GREENHOUSE be Emory 424 Commercial St era MEMBER F. T. D. : GROVES Atchison, Kan. ftorat co. Established 1865 Member of F. T. D. SALINA, KANSAS LEIGHTON FLORAL CO. Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ase’n HIAWATHA, KAN. SUSAN MARGRAVE, Florist DODGE CITY, KANSAS DODGE CITY FLORAL CO. ES Sats hoes casks Gibans on the pages carrying this head, are propared to 2 onders from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. CAN ADA LEY & McALLAN THERINES STREET, MEMBER F. T. D. Winnipeg, Man., Can. THE “KING” FLORIST tember 270 Hargrave St. Saskatoon, Sask., Can. Victoria Nursery Feaqrait Fiesty is MONTREAL Montreal, Que., gopinsont 825 St. Catherine St., W. “aby ¥.T.D. colored metal flower stands were also in prominence. ‘‘Business,’’ says Edwin P. Wilson, of H. E. Wilson’s Main street store, ‘¢has not been up to its usual standard, but promises to be good, by the general outlook.’’ Their beds of mums at the greenhouses are in excellent shape and the crop will be heavy. McGregor’s, of Chamberlain street and Grand avenue, have just received a splendid shipment of beautiful bowls and vases from England. The colorings and shapes are much out of the ordinary, and undoubtedly will meet with a ready sale, Horace J. Head, who was a passenger on the Majestic from Southampton to New York, reached Rochester Wednes- day, October 4, after a 614-week visit in England. H. J. H. The statement in The Review for Sep- tember 28 that the Sullivan greenhouses, at Lyndonville, were the establishment of George B. Hart was incorrect. The houses belong to Thomas Sullivan. HARTFORD, CONN. Employees Enjoy Banquet. On the evening of September 18, Ever- ett P. Jones, on the twenty-fifth anni- versary of his connection with Cadwell & Jones, gave a big surprise party and chicken dinner with all the ‘‘fixins’’ at the Hotel Bond to all the employees of his store. Marion Denison, member of the firm with twenty-nine years of continuous service and others who have been with the firm seventeen, fifteen, ten and from two to ten years, respec- tively, were present and a pleasant even- ing was spent. Reminiscences of the old days were discussed, prior to 1915, érected, the most up-to-date and agricultural warehouse in the east. Ocroser 12, 1922 Toronto, Canada J. J. HIGGINS, Led. 273 Yonge Street and 1450 Queen Street Member F. T. D. CANADA'S FLORIST Adelaide Street Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association Toronto ‘HAMILTON ONTARIO, CANADA JOHN CONNON CO., Ltd. F. T. D. FLORISTS London, Ont., Can. J. GAMMAGE & SONS, Ltd. ‘‘The House of Flowers’’ All Orders Carefully Executed Members Fiorists’ Telegraph Delivery Association Windsor, Ontario, Canada AND THE BORDER CITIES SCRIM’S, FLORIST {___ OTTAWA, CANADA TRURO, NOeaipa™ ¥r's, SUCKLING & CHASE, Ltd. MEXIA, TEXAS Mexia Floral Co., ve PALACE DRUG STORE HOUSTON, TEXAS 1508 Main St. Hewitt Flower Shop in the WACO iertce Texas Member F.7.D. WOLFE rus rtorist DENISON, "* “texas’” °F Member) Majors, The Florist WACO, TEXAS QUALITY FLOWER SHOP 602 FRANKLIN ST. For Quality and Service OcToBER 12, 1922 - Ter ce. from other florists for local Ties Ssclate whees. entidn: agi: am Se aeaces oncsiinih thin bed. Aon Genesee oe: aie teen local delivery on the usual basis. ema © wi et ee SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS AVENUE C AT 8TH STREET LARGEST RETAIL FLOWER SHOP IN THE SOUTHWEST TELEGRAPH ORDERS A SPECIALTY AUSTIN FLORAL CO., Inc. Flowerland, 722 Congress Ave. 9000 feet glass, 7 acres of flowers AUSTIN’S LARGEST PLACE Austin, Texas -HILLYER’S MEMBER F..T. D. FOR WEST AND CENTRAL TEXAS AND THE OIL FIELDS Phone, wire Brownwood Floral Co. BROWNWOOD, TEXAS We are prepared to fill your orders Members F. T. D. FLAGG FLORAL COMPANY Soseia ttention to all Cut Flowers, Plants ng . foree or 38 Designs and ‘Casket aod wr and Greenhouses. D. 826 West 10th Street, 9 SHERMAN, TEXAS H. 0. HANNAH & SON Service up-to-date. Northern Texas-Southern Oklahoma DALLAS, TEXAS BURTON’S FLOWERS ~—s sirens DALLAS (28) TEXAS 5:0, Lang Floral & Nursery Co. EI Paso, Texas FLORAL co. * Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery North and East Texas WISE ADKISSON, GREENVILLE, TEXAS 9 Railroad Outlets Member F. T. D. FT. WORTH, TEXAS Baker Floral Co. Fort Worth, Texas Gordon Boswell, Florist 702 Main St r Florists = ives AUSTIN, TEXAS || Indianapolis, Ind. 241 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE Bertermann Bros. Co. LEADING FLORISTS Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Assn. [Established 1859 A. WIEGAND’S SONS CO. 1610 to 1620 North Illinois Street INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Indiana’s oldest, largest and most complete retail establishment. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association A ED SOUTH BEND, IND. 138 So. Michigan St. WILLIAMS THE FLORIST South Bend’s Leading Florist oy deliveries to St. Mary’s Academy and Notre e University. Orders aaa for Northern baa and Southern Michigan BEYER & WEBER, Florists SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Dail nt ng pms when to Neve — University and St. lose connecti wi ions ieee cite iy, La Por nae BLOOMINGTON, IND. ELLIS FLORAL CO. Members F.. T. D and Southern Indiana and Illinois and Evansville, Ind. Western Kentucky Moderntquioment JULIUS NIEDNAGEL Modern Equipment a It would be hard to believe that only a few years back farmers drove up to the old three-story buildings and tied their horses to hitching posts, selected such tools as hay rakes, etc., set them up on the walk in front of the store and, tying them on the back of their buggies, hauled them to their farms. After partaking of the well prepared dinner, all those present got into waiting automobiles and journeyed to Schu- bert’s theater, where seats were re- served. Various Notes. S. T. Willard, of the Comstock-Ferre Co., Wethersfield, Conn., recently visited Chicago and reports onion sets of a fine, high grade this year. Sweet corn at this place is rapidly being harvested and is of the finest quality, due to the mild weather of the month of Septem- ber. Tomatoes are only a fair crop here, due to the rainy season during the summer. Hartford park employees enjoyed a sheepbake. Superintendent George Par- FT. WAYNE, IND. W. J. & M.S. Vesey 2602 THOMPSON AVE. 150,000 feet of glass devoted to fine Roses, Orchids and Carnations Prompt and Careful Service Member F. T. D. Ft. Wa yne, | Ind. THE POSIE ay WASHINGTON ST. FLORAL Co. hokesearig BY pti Fresh Flowers from own areenhouse. Personal Sttentlon o. ‘all orders. Mishawaka, Ind. The Flower Shope 126 N. Main Sc. Phone: Mishawaka, 1213 ATTICA, IND. “sects "* Jfember Attica Floral Co. VALPARAISO, INDIANA AND SURROUNDING TERRITORY REINHART & ADAMS LILLIAN C. TOMS 7## covowat Washingea Ss. GOSHEN, IND. TERRE HAUTE, IND. 129 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET JOHN G. HEINL & SON TERRE HAUTE, IND. COWAN BROS. & CO., Florists Established 1894 Twenty-first and Spruce Sta. KOKOMO, IND. COLES’ FLOWER SHOP MEMBER F.T. D. RICHMOND, INDIANA FRED H. LEMON & CO. Florists and Decorators Send us your orders RICHMOND, II INDIANA Member F. T. D. G. R. GAUSE LOGANSPORT, IND. PERSHING—Florist member #0. The Florists’ Review pels: a » v=o @ ——_—_— —- Te Soviata whoee carte appear on the pages carrying this head are prepared to fil orders from other forists for local delivery on the usual basis. Member F. T. D. Phone: Canal j —= H. W. SHEPPARD FORMERLY HILL FLORAL CO. FLOWERS OF QUALITY Arranged in a Highly Artistic Manner Service Unexcelled Your Patronage Solicited 532-534 Race Street CINCINNATI, OHIO LIMA, O. THE ROLF ZETLITZ CO. GLB. SUCCESSORS TO EGGERT N. ZETLITZ MEMBER F. T. D. BOX 478 Zanesville, O. C. L. HUMPHREY Has the best facilities for filling your orders. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery MARION, OHIO 5 railroads with good connections to all parts of state A GOOD SELECTION OF FLOWERS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES BLAKE'S 140 W. Center TOLEDO, OHIO Stock, Workmanship and Service first-class. Send us some orders and we will rec‘vrocate. HELEN F. PATTEN 907 Madison Ave. Member F.T.D. | Toledo, Ohio METZ, BROS. Saccesoor teman 221 Superior Street TOLEDO, OHIO —AVERY, FLORIST— 2501 Collingwood Ave. Member F. T. D. WARREN, OHIO FLORISTS” ADGATE & SON FLORISTS WE GROW OUR FLOWERS Engle Floral Company FREMONT, OHIO 917 CROGHAN ST. Horn Floral Co. MANKATO, MINN. NEIL NEILSEN, Inc. Member F.T.D, EXCELLENT SERVICE Southern Minnesota, Northern Iowa, South Dakota ° Mankato Floral Co. Mankato, Minn. 428 South Front St. Mankato’s Leading Florist. Twenty-four hour serv- ice, including Sundays. Centrally located. NEWARK, OHIO KENT FLOWER STORE Store: 20 W. Church St. Greenhouses: National Drive | NEWARK, OHIO | “eset Perty’s Flower Shoppe, Cor. 2nd and Church Sts. ALLIANCE, OHIO ALLIANCE FLORAL PARLOR. Member F.T. D. 403 East Main St. We also deliver in SEBRING, O. ALLIANCE, OHIO | 522 S. Freedom Ave. H. T. MILLER Member ker acted as host, while sports and feasts composed the program for 175 employees at an outing and sheepbake at Goodwin park Sunday afternoon, Oc- teber 1, as a wind-up event at the close of the summer season. The sheepbake was prepared by Robert Parker, man- ager of refectories. Judging by the opinions expressed, the party was an exhilarating climax to the summer work and a better boss than Superintendent Parker would be hard to find. An event of this kind is held each year and the esprit de corps among employees of the department produces fine team work throughout the year, officials say, which is attributed to some extent to the friendly feeling cultivated by such events as this one. There were twelve clear days during September, two more than the total partly cloudy days, and only five rainy days, to make amends for the excessive- ly rainy summer. September 19 there was a light frost and September 26 a heavy one occurred. There were three thunder storms during the month of September. The total rainfall for the month was 2.06 inches, which was less than last year’s total of 3.21 inches. Roy Thomson, with his new Hudson, and Joseph Coombs, in his sedan, with a large number of Hartford growers, visited Samuel Goddard, at Framing- ham; Nelson’s, at Framingham; Butter- worth’s and Howard’s, at Milford, and returned via Putnam, visiting Andem’s there. Included in the party were An- drew Pullar, N. Osborn, Mr. Cawte and ANDREWS FLORIST HOTEL ANDREWS Minneapolis, Minn. All orders executed with utmost care. Member F. T. D. ST. PAUL, MINN. THE LARGEST STORE IN AMERICA MEMBER F. T. D. ASS'N. The finest and largest stock west of Chicago. Awake night and day looking for orders. HOLM & —— Inc. we sth's W. Sth St. SAINT eae MINNEGOTA meal Minn. AAs ELEVEN SOUTH EIGHTH STREET Swanson B Incorporated 912 Nicollet Avenue, offers the trade its unexcelled facilities for filling orders in MINNEAPOLIS ROCHESTER, MINN. Rochester Greenhouse Co. EMIL RIEPLE, Prop. Rochester's only store having ite own greenhouses. Member F. T. D. Rochester, Minn. Quality Flower Shop Kahler Building . Member F. T. D. Phone 2184 DULUTH FLORAL CO. 2m MILES in any ps eyes Weare the center of the gre : Duluth, Minn. Northwest. Daily deliveries “s SUPERIOR, WIS. AUSTIN, MINN. 100,000 FEET A. N. KINSMAN, Inc. OF GLASS Ocropgr 12, 1922 iegre a are The Florists’ Review 91 va = = nn ee = - sles Fa Sea sas eh ee ee hee seat ee er from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. YOUNGSTOWN, 0. WELL EQUIPPED TO HANDLE YOUR ORDERS ~ HARRY C. WALTHER 29 WEST WOOD STREET 6923 EUCLID AVENUE . WESTMAN & GETZ FLOWERS and SERVICE Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Wm. H. Temblett FLOWERS e 10818 Euclid Avenue CLEVELAND, OHIO A. GRAHAM & SON 5523 EUCLID AVENUE Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n CLEVELAND, O. Megchelsen Flower Shop ROSES 1976 EAST 105th STREET Deliveries to all parts of the city CLEVELAND sone ecu EDWARD A. WILHELMY Member F. T. D. Estahlished 1870 BUCYRUS, OHIO The Posie Shoppe ON THE SQUARE B. E. CONSTIEN, 23008 Elyria, Ohio “oiio’ THE L. C. HECOCK FLORAL CO. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association. MARIETTA, OHIO Gectinses N. KIGER _ pen.'b. AMHERST, OHIO SANDSTONE CENTER’ OF WORLD LOUIS J. HENES. Leading Florixt BEST “FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION (CLEVELAND, OHIO|| (SPRINGFIELD o. SCHNEIDER Flowers for All Occasions MEMBER F, T. D. Youngstown, Ohio SCHMIDT & MEINE Store: 31 North Phelps Street Greenhouses: 3121 Market Street OHIO NILES, al Orders Albert K. Diassiah roars Eee arr ORDERS FOR EASTERN one Youngstown, O. 7 Sie” Member,» RYAN & CULVER YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Cental lower Shop “ SAkAE#UaRF sons, of Bloomfield, Robert Marchant and others. Cc. B. M. PORTLAND, ORE. The Market. This section of the country was vis- ited by a heavy rain storm last week, and outdoor flowers are on the decrease, except dahlias, which are shown in the various store windows. Asters and her- baceous flowers are off the market for this season. Carnations, mums and roses will take their place. Carnations have been plentiful for this time of the year and are of fair quality. Mums are arriving from California daily and are making their showing at the stores of the various retailers. Business is hold- ing its own in comparison with that of the latter part of the month of Septem- ber. Oregon State Fair. The floral exhibition at the Oregon state fair, held last week at Salem, Ore., was unusually large and attractive this year, causing the competition to be ex- ceedingly keen. The exhibits were staged in the Horticultural building. The whole center of the building was 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. COLUMBUS, OHIO THE FIFTH AVENUE FLORAL co. STORE, 120 E, BROAD ST. ‘“We grow our own”’ MEMBERS F. T. D. DAYTON, OHIO AND VICINITY DAYTON, OHIO ABBY AVE. GREENHOUSES E. E. Schaefer, Prop. Wholesale and Retail Largest Greenhouses in West Dayton DAYTON, OHIO J. W. RODGERS Member F. T. D., Elks’ Bldg., 3rd and Jefferson Sta. COLUMBUS, OHIO. “tex, High S. Mission Flower Shoppe : Members Columbus, Ohio r,t x3 THE FRANKLIN PARK FLORAL CO. Cut Flowers for Central Ohio. COLUMBUS, OHIO ea" Neil Flower Shop "2 Ironton, Ohio MEMBERS F. Southern Ohio teu CANTON, Quality Flowers 227 2nd Street N.W. RELIANCE SEED CO. (ited ATE FLORISTS " West Virginia OHIO RAEBEL & SON OcToBER’12, 1922 The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. ~ wa this head, are prepared to fll orders MEMBER FLORISTS DELIVERY ASSOCIATION DENVER ~ = COLQRARO The Mauff Floral Co., 1225 Logan Street, Member F.T. D. DENVER, COLO., and WYO. CENTRAL FLORAL CO. 985 Fifteenth St. MEMBER OF Deliveries made to Manitou and Broadmoor Yankton an Mitchell, S. D. Largest and Most Complete Greenhouses in the Dakotas. WE GROW OUR OWN FLOWERS Give us your Northwest orders and send for 160-page catalogue. Gurney Greenhouse Company F.1D: A Card This Size Costs only $1.25 per Week on Yearly Order It would keep r name and your specialty before the whole trade. A half-inch card costs only 62'sc per week on yearly order. Colorado Springs, Colo. Frank F. Crump, —Whlesale snd Retail Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n. D enver Bright Spot Greenhouses Cor. 5th Ave. & Josephine St. DOWNING & KASH, Proprietors DENVER, COLORADO COLUMBINE FLOWER SHOP IDA E. DU PONT 507 15th Street PUEBLO, COLORADO ALPHA FLORAL CO. PROMPT DELIVERY FINE STOCK TRINIDAD, COLO. J.R. BARKER __ Minicad Floral store Mitchell,S.D. =r WM. tk + Samed Tending ot oice aeicaies and prompt service. 731 Sour MONTANA ST. MemberF.T.D DENVER, COLORADO PARK FLORAL COMPANY Utah]|/Salt Lake City Salt Lake City, ERNEST LAMBOURNE, Florist MEMBER F.T. D. 67 South Main Street Huron, S. D. seeese sites to all points in this territo HURON GREENHOUSES EL DORADO, ARK. rLoweRs FoR — TEACH Flower Shop ALL OCCASIONS taken by the various exhibitors. Consid- erably more space was used than in pre- vious years, and this gave an oppor- tunity for more elaborate arrangements. In the plant collection some well grown stock was staged. The cut flower ex- hibits were fully up to the standard of previous years. Through the able super- vision of J. Forbes, F. A. Van Kirk and the various florists and nurserymen who took part in the exhibition, it proved to be a grand success. The prices were as follows: Collection of greenhouse plants—Clarke Bros., first; Rahn & Herbert Co., second; Wilson-Crout- Gehr Co., third. Collection of ferns—Wilson-Crout-Gehr Co., first; Clarke Bros., second; Rahn & Herbert, third. Carnations—Fred Wiedeman, first; Fred M. Young, second. Collection of cut flowers—Smith Flower Shop, first; Clarke Bros., second; Holden’s, third. Hardy plants and evergreens—J. B. ton, first; H. E. Weed, second; J. W. third. Display of perennials—H. E. Weed, first; J. W. Maruny, second; H. Clemens, third. Best floral basket—Holden’s first; Clarke Bros., second. Various Notes. ' G, Bjorkman, foreman for the Holly- wood Gardens, was a recent visitor. He also attended the Oregon state fair. J.B. Pilkington returned from a busi- ness trip a week ago to California. J. A. Wilson returned home froém an extensive trip to the east and the mid- dle west. He reports that the greenhouse stock on the Pacific coast is equal to that grown in the east and middle west. W. Wood, of Lents, Ore., has sold his greenhouses to L. Kallender, formerly connected with the Robinson Floral Co. Several large shipments of Dutch and Japanese bulbs are arriving in this city and, according to other years, are one month ahead this year. The Tonseth Floral Co. received a shipment of supplies recently, and re- ports that its greenhouse stock is com- ing along in good shape. A good deal of enthusiasm is shown in the Oregon florists’ bowling team. The team is playing the different city teams at the present time, and by the first of the new year the team expects to ur location en- Pilking- Maruny, MILLER FLORAL CO. MEMBER F. T. D. 250,000 Square Feet of Modern Glass TIPTON-& HURST FLORISTS Little Rock, Arkansas Capital and Central Shipping Point for Arkansas Members F. T. D. FORT SMITH, ARK. ARTHUR G. LEE “THE FLORIST” Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Quality Flower Store Large Greenhouses of our own; centrally located We guarantee satisfaction in service, quality of flowers, and price FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS F.T. D. HOT SPRINGS, ARK. The Flower Shop *4 Sent! Nearest Florist in Avenue Helena, Ar + State 150 miles BALL FLORAL COMPANY PINE BLUFF, ARK. DAVIS FLORAL CO. ‘F185 F. T.D. Shotwell Borel & Established over a quarter of a century GRAND FORKS, N. D. #°2°3° #-@-4¢ats, GRAND FORKS FLORAL CO. Orders for North Dakota and Northern Minnesota. GRAND FORKS, N. D. McELROY’S FLOWER SHOP Orders for North Dakota and Northern Minnesota. ARTISTIC FLORAL CO. =" mhe'bese“ 2223 Washi Avenue" OGDEN, UTAH L. B. Westholder, Mgr. Geo. T. O’Keefe, Asst. OcTOBER 12, 1922 egrar = | Pika —- wc — aI ps pens: The Florists’ Review Bi ite ate pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. SEATTLE Hor Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n LYWOOD GARDENS SEATTLE’S LEADING FLORIST 1622 SECOND AVENUE PORTLAND, ORE. Lied FLORISTS 200000 Feet of Clasa Lstfablished 20 Years OAKLAND, CAL. 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 Depot YOUNG & LESTER Walla Walla, Wash. Established 1908 50,000 SQUARE FEET OF GLASS MEMBERS F. T. D. Yakima, Washington STATE FLORAL CO. We Grow Our Own Flowers Telegraph Orders filled Promptly and Carefally Members F. T. D. Association YAKIMA, WASHINGTON ANNAVEE FLOWER SHOP, QUALITY FLOWERS Artistic Arrangement Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery SPOKANE. WASH. N 3 Lincoln St. Sale OREGON Liberty Street C. B. Clancey) All orders will receive our personal atten EUGENE. University Florist All South and Southwest ORE. Oregon points quickly hed C.F. ee SEATTLE 1001-1003 Third Avenue Finest Floral Studio in the Northwest OREGON 354 Washington Street PORTLAND Martin ¢ Retailers MEM BERS. be THE & F; Or bes and Growers Spokane, ‘Wash. oyt Bros. Co, Floral Artists ~ Sole distelbytere on “HOvrs. home-grown flowers and plan THE DALLES, OREGON MISS ELIZABETH HALL, Florist 309 East Second Street ORDERS FOR ALL EASTERN OREGON POINTS SHERIDAN, WYO. SHERIDAN GREENHOUSE CO. Plants and Flowers. be in shape to challenge any team and hold its own. Clarke Bros. are cutting a fine crop of roses. Mrs. Charles Russell, Ophelia and Mrs. J. C. Ainsworth are the leading varieties at this place. The firm had a fine display of cut flower baskets at the Oregon state fair. N. V. H. TORONTO, ONT. The Market. Flowers are plentiful and prices are reasonable. Some beautiful dahlias and roses are being delivered. Last week the deaths of several important men oc- curred and the floral offerings were numerous and exceedingly beautiful. Special motor cars were necessary to carry the flowers in the case of one popular public speaker. Florists’ Club Elects. Elections were in order at the last meeting of the Toronto Retail Florists’ Club, Monday night, October 2. These resulted as follows: President, G. M. Geraghty; vice-president, S. A. Frost; secretary, -Harry James; treasurer, L. Waters; directors, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Waters, Miss Mearns, J. A. Neal, Charles Cooper, J. J. Higgins, F. Dean, S. A. McFadden and H. G. Dillemuth. G. M. Geraghty thanked the members SPOKANE, WASH. ALBERT BURT'S Palace of Flowers 907 West Sprague Avenue Established 25 years. Send us your order. California Florist TACOMA, WASH. H Orders for Cut Flowers and Des: delivered anywhere in the United States — aud Comada, 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. #2. CUT FLOWERS BLOOMING PLANTS MONTANA, tne esse rn co EASTERN Pyrtana and NORTHERN Ay binmeiy ey psec lca a red cnncichasnsadol Send your Eastern and Southern Montana to M. LANGOHR, F. T. D. Florist BOZEMAN, MONTANA. MISSOULA, MONT. LARGEST GROWERS IN WESTERN MONTANA The Florists’ Review rs a ee Ph Sse espn reer td oy pH A ner AND VICINITY MEMBERS F. T. D. other florists for local delivery on the usual basis, SAN FRANCISCO F. C. JAEGER & SON, Florists —MASTER FLORISTS— 141 Powell Street, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. San Francisco, California ALBERT O. STEIN Flower Shop 1150 SUTTER STREET San Francisco, California SHELLGRAIN & RITTER 148 KEARNY STREET Prompt attention given to all telegraphic orders DARBEE'’S 1036 Hyde Street, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. 1036 oe St., a FRANCISCO, " CALIP.. Who will render the same Darbee service. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. ART FLORAL CO. 255 Powell Street Best attention given your orders Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery SAN FRAN CISCO JOSEPH’S Member F. T. D. 233-35 GRANT AVE, Steamer and train packages our specialty SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. GOLDBERG, BOWEN & CO. 242 Sutter St. “ART IN FLOW Unexcelied facilities for prompt = of BON VOYAGE baskets to all incoming and steamers and trains. Members F. T. D. cutee ing Established in LONG BEACH, CAL. TWO STORES 242 W. Ocean Ave. 251 American Ave. . Member Florists’ Teleevaph Delivery Association The Pioneer and Leading Long Beach, Cal. apm ART FLORIST 2° SAN FRANCISCO Mason street Suzanne Floral Company For SAN FRANCISC THE BAY CITIES AND ALL CENTRAL CALIFORNIA PELICANO, ROSSI & CO. * Members F. T. 23-125 KEARNY STREET OFFER UNEXCELLED pices ok HANDLING YOUR ORDERS We Deliver } Flowers to MONTEREY, PACIFIC GROVE, PEBBLE BEACH, CARMEL and ) DEL MONTE, CALIFORNIA The Briggs Floral Company, Monterey, California Podesta & Baldocchi 224-226 Grant Avenue Prompt and careful attention to orders from out-of-town florists. Member F. T. D. Vallejo and Mare Island, Cal. H C. SPROULE, Florist 302 GEORGIA ST. VALLEJO, CAL. for the confidence shown in him in electing him president. He paid a com- pliment to the retiring president, S. A. McFadden, and asked for the same sup- port and codperation accorded him dur- ing the last two years. Mr. Geraghty said he hoped to keep the club in the lead of all clubs on the continent. A vote of thanks to Mr. McFadden was passed. According to custom, the new presi- dent will entertain the club at the No- vember meeting. H. G. Dillemuth will lead in giving an account of the features of the Baltimore F. T. D. meeting at the next club meet- ing. Various Notes. Robert Greenlaw, of the 8S. 8. Pennock Co., Philadelphia, was a recent visitor to Toronto. A special car has been chartered to take the Toronto party to the Baltimore meeting. Those going in this car are Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Waters, Mrs. Barber, Mrs. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adams, G. M. Geraghty, J. A. Neal, Charles Cooper, L. Waters, J. J. Higgins, of To- ronto; Miss Taylor and Miss Ashby, of Sarnia; Miss Taylor and Miss Corcoran, of Brantford; George Stewart, of God- erich. H. G. Dillemuth leaves on an earlier train to visit in Virginia before the meeting. He will return with the above party in its special car from Bal- timore. From London, Ont., W. W. Gammage, Fred Dicks and Mr. Hamilton will at- SAN FRANCISCO}|| Oakland, Calif. AND THE nie CITIES Thorsted Floral Co., 1438 Broadway Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association ‘OAKLAND,CAL. , HOGAN & EVERS 1439 Broadway | THE BEST SERVICE BERKELEY FLORIST (Oldest Established Flower Store in Berkeley) 2315 Telegraph Ave., Berkeley, Cal. R. T. MacDOUGALL, Prop. MEMBER F.T.D. ROTARIAN FLORIST |SANTA ANA, CALIF. Personal attention given your orders MORRIS, the Florist Member F.T.D. 630 N. MAIN STREET ae — Monrovia, Calif. C. A. BRUNGER You can depend on us for all orders for de- livery in this section. 239 Grand Avenue Burlingame, Calif. AND VICINITY PETERSON & HAYWOOD Wholesalers and Retailers of Flowers and Plants Growers of Orchids in all v: D. Qczouse 12, 1922 The Florists’ Review --Felesrar NS 2 ey ees 5 from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. San F rancisco Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association AND VICINITY San Francisco OAKLAND, BERKELEY and Vicinity 423 and 427 Market Street. 917 Washington Street..... bawesiguece'e OA 20 and 22 East San Fernando Street. . Where F. T. D. Members will get the Greatest Satisfaction Brown & Kennedy 3091 Sixteenth Street CHAS. C. NAVLET CO. | THREE STORE: ...-SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. .. AKLAND), CALIF. SAN JOSe, CALIF. Los Angeles, Calif. REDONDO FLORAL CO. 218 West Seventh Street Members of Florists’ Telegraph Delivery A. KNOPF A. F. BORDEN 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, CALIF. —t flowers or good design work by best artists designers delivered anywhere in the west on receipt of mail or telegraph orders. Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association. . Los Angeles, Calif. HOWARD & SMITH NINTH AND OLIVE STREETS You can depend on us for all orders for delivery in this section. ~LOS ANGELES, CALIF. ATHLETIC CLUB FLORIST Formerly California Cut Flower Co. 433 West 7th Street Takes care of telephone and telegraph orders ever the whole of Southern California. Usual trade discount. ‘LOS ANGELES| apr het my ela Inc. 647 South Grand Avenue sic EERE NSIS ALE IES SAN DIEGO, CAL. BOYLE & DARNAUD We grow our own flowers. = "ahr eek arias carefully executed. Usual discount. Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery HENRY A. SIEBRECHT, Jr., PASADENA, CAL. SIEBRECHT’S HOUSE OF FLOWERS We are open each Sunday from 8:30 to 11 A. M. to attend to Telegraph orders only. Our Service is the Best in Pasadena. Prompt deliveries by our two special delivery automobiles. DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR FLORISTS’ TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION. tend, while William Hall and probably several others from Montreal will at- tend. J.J. H STEAMER SAILINGS. The following sailing list, displayed in a conspicuous place in the ’ window or store, or used in advertising matter with the information that you have facilities for filling bon voyage orders on short notice, will help you to develop steamer trade: Steamer— From— To— Sails Bergensfjord .New York Christiana ....Oct. 13 Porto Rico....New York Porto Rico..... Oct. 14 Pres. Madison....Seattle Hongkong ..... Oct. 14 Adriatic ...... New York Liverpoul ...... Oct. 14 Pres. Clevela = s0600s coves San Fr’eco Hongkong ....Oct. 14 Olympic ...... New York Sou'mpton..... Oct. 14 Stockhelm ....New York Stockholm ..... Oct. 14 Canopic ....... Montreal Liverpool ...... Oct. 14 Resolute ...... New York Hamburg ...... Oct. 17 Emp. of Canada ieee Sales Vancouver Hongkong .....Oct. 19 Hansa ......-. New York Hamburg ...... Oct. 19 Celtic ........ New York Liverpool ...... Oct. 21 New Amsterdam ise 6 See eeciee New York Rotterdam ....Oct. 21 San Lorenzo...New York Porto Rico..... Oct. 21 Chine Sdisieieeee 5H Fr’sco Hongkong ..... Oct. 21 Sevces w York Sou’mpton ....Oct. 21 Frederik Vill. New York Copenhagen ....Oct. 21 Canada ........ Montreal Liverpool ..... Oct. 21 Yorcek ........ New York Bremen ....... Oct. 2 Mt. Clinton ..New York Hamburg ..... Oct. 26 Haverford ....... Boston Liverpool ..... Oct. 26 Majestic ..... New York Soun’mpton ....Oct. 28 Raltic ........3 ew York Liverpool ..... Oct. 28 Noordam ..... New York Rotterdam ....Oct. 28 Pres. MeKinley..Seattle Hongkong ..... Oct. 28 Drottn’zgholm ) SILK CHIFFONS ral use. OT See ey ere ee are 4c to1l2c | Large Celosia.....per doz., $2.00 to $3.00 Extra Fancy, 36-inch stems.....:..15c | Carnations............. giegiae arma 3c to 4c DIG ois s sha vide Wanines 2c to 4c | Chrysanthemums. ..per doz , $2.00 to $4 00 Small Celosia............. per bunch, 50c Pomponms................ per bunch, 50c Everything in Green Goods L R. BOHANNON, Always at Your Service (WI1H HEAVY SATIN BORDERS) 6 inches wide, per yard 8 inches wide, per yard (37 to 40 yards to bolt) ARTIFICIAL HEATHER VARIOUS DESIRABLE COLORS. 12 Sprays to bunch, per gross (144) sprays..............$3.00 SILK GAUZE (OR NETTING) 6-inch width, per yard 14-inch width, per yard (About 38 to 40 yards to bolt) GET OUR COMPLETE LIST OF OTHER ITEMS-—IT’S FREE GEO. H. ANGERMUELLER CO., Henry Kusik & Company The oldest and most reliable wholesale house Largest Shippers of Fresh Cut Flowers at Kansas City Florist Supplies Manufacturers of Wire Designs 1018 McGee Street KANSAS CITY, MO. ———_———_————— fashion show was held and Friday night a masked ball took place. Various Notes. L. R. Bohannon, of the Kansas City Wholesale Cut Flower Co., will leave October 15 for a business trip through lahoma and Texas. onrne Alpha Floral Co. decorated the show windows of fifteen stores for Pries's of Pallas week. Kline's win- dows were the most elaborate. The win- Wholesale Florist Cut Flowers Plants Supplies 1324 PINE STREET .°. Established 1905 ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI A. GUDE SONS CO. Wholesale Florists 1318 “Eye” St., N. W.,. WASHINGTON, D. C. We carry a complete line of all Seasonable Flowers. WRITE FOR OUR PRICE LIST Mention The Review when you write. YOU WILL GET 100% BETTER SHOWING BY EXHIBITING WITH Randall Displayers They are neat, durable, practical and economical. Randall Displayers Ce., Attlebere. Mass. dows of the Main street side of the store were decorated with autumn leaves and foliage, and the women’s coats, gowns Chrysanthemums Dahlias Gladioli High Grade Hexagon Pencils Gilt Tip, Red Eraser, with Florist’s Im print ‘from Bg ean one at lowest prices. Send , double that amount. 15 for samples worth The Osborne Specialt . Drawer dD. Clauen tents and hats in these windows were in the autumn shades. On the Walnut street side the windows held baskets of celosia ‘The Florists’ Review - Ocropsr 12, 1922 “jP) TANS ( Wy) Ny, a Widen P f Sry ; ; ; tr ’ Huckleberry Vine, 50-lb. Green Leucothoe, ap aA Bae get ling Atilke Sone Galax teas green, per 0280 Of 10,000.....:.000erees cesses : GREEN SHEET MOSS, very fine for basket work, trimming pots, etc., per bag FANCY FERNS Finest Stock in the country Subject te Change Without Notice. $2 50 per 1000 CASO ccccee eceeeseeseeeeees 0008 cccceeS 7.80 1000. cccccccece 10.00 Sphagnum Moss, per bale.......cevsccccccccccecccsccesccce 1.50. 14.00 15.00 FULL SUPPLY CUT FLOWERS AT ALL TIMES. MICHIGAN CUT FLOWER EXCHAN ‘1466 Randolph St., Detroit, Mich. Wild Smilax, $7.50 per case THE E. F. WINTERSON CO 166 N. WABASH AVENUE °¢9 Phone Central 6004. Katablished 1893 Chicago, Il. and mums, and some art flowers and grasses. ‘Evening gowns and wraps and the newest creations of women’s ap- parel in brilliant hues were displayed amid the flowers. M. E. Carter, of the W. L. Rock Flower Co., made a handsome wreath of celosia, which was sent to the F, T. D. meeting at Baltimore. The wreath was made of the pale shades of celosia, with a large cluster of the deep red on one side and a bow of dark blue ribbon. Mrs. Walter Oberg and little daugh- ter, Augusta, are visiting in California. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ackerson are building a $20,000 home near their greenhouses at Can .Horn road and Northern boulevard. The house is of Carthage stone, with a red tile roof. In- terior work is being done and the place will be ready for occupancy by Christ- mas. Mrs. Mary Brown, formerly with the W. L. Rock Flower Co., is now with the William Miller Floral Co. Samuel Murray’s October business, thus far, has been better than the aver- age for the early part of the month. Miss) Clara Paschal and John A. Brown were married Wednesday morn- ing, October 11, in Holy Name Catholic church, Rosedale, Kan. Mr. Brown is a member of the greenhouse force of the W. L. Rock Flower Co. Between 3,000 and 4,000 roses are be- ing shipped daily from the Isherwood Greenhouses, at Pleasant Hill, Mo. The Rosery had orders for four blankets recently. One was made of 200 Butterfly roses, 400 lilies of the valley, 400 asters and fifty strings of smilax. This order was duplicated for the sec- ond funeral in the family for which the original blanket was made. Bryson. Bowen, bookkeeper and cashier for the T. J. Noll Floral Co., was the -vietim of a pickpocket the night of the Priests of Pallas parade. While waiting for the parade at Twelfth and Main streets he was robbed of his pocketbook. NOTICE TO FLORISTS New Crop of Eastern Ferns NOW READY Write for prices on steady orders ROBERT GROVES, Inc., Adams, Mass. WILD SMILAX FRESH FROM THE WoOoDS 60-Ib. cases, $3.00 Write, wire or phone. KNUD NIELSEN. Henry Kusik and Mr. and Mrs. John Klaus have returned from their Euro- pean trip. They were passengers on the Aquitania, which encountered rough weather one day out from Cherbourg. Mr. Kusik says it was one of the worst storms on the Atlantic in forty years, and many of the passengers gave up EVERGKEEN, ALA. Fancy and Dagger Ferns Fresh from the woods. $1.00 per 1000 Terms. cash. Satisfaction guaranteed. Reie.ence: Citizens Bank, Fik Park, N.C. G. W. McGuire, Dark Ridge, N. C. OcrosEr 12, 1922 The Florists’ Review ee 103 NEW CROP MAGNOLIA LEAVES NOW READY FOR SHIPMENT Prepared in Brown, Green, Purple or Red in case or cartons. - PREPARED BEECH SPRAYS in Brown, Green or Red NEW CROP WILD SMILAX NOW READY FOR SHIPMENT—ANY QUANTITY Natural. and Fadeless Sheet Moss Wire or Write Quality Guaranteed THE RUMBLEY CO., EVERGREEN, ALA. Mention The Review when you write, Use It With Flowers! Childhood daysinthecountry. Peace- ful and happy davs they were, and we thought little about life’s struggles just ahead as we roamed the fields and woods and gathered the pretty wild flowers with their delicate odors. ~ WOODRUFF’S GREENS PROMPT SH!PMENT Fresh A-t stock, with service that you appreciate. Price f. 0. b. Galax, Va. Green Ga'ax [Newcrop], case 10,000,$ 8.50 Green Galax, half case, 5,000. Green Galax, postpaid. per 1000..... Dagger Ferns, c.:se of 5,00) Dagger F. rns, half case Laurel Tips, bag of 50 lbs ‘ aurel Festooning, 7c per yard. Ss trepared Bronze Galax, case of BY 1u,000 .. e Prepared Bronze Galax, halfcase. 7. R Or parcel post prepaid, $2.00 per 1000. eyo Tern Magoolia, carton. $1.40; 50-lb. carton, $8.00; 100-lb. box, $15.00. Prepared Oak Sprays, Short Oak, Ly- copovium ' ak, and Magno ia Wreaths, quality and prices will please you and amply pay for an inquiry. W. M. Woodruff’s Son & Co. LOWGAP, N. C. And the cultivated flowers are also the handiwork of God; it could not be otherwise. LOWERS! Tho’ but atoms midst im- mensity, they are something fashioned by the Creator’s hand! Mention The Keview when you write. Southern Wild Smilax SMILAX 332° NEW CROP NOW READY Standard case................. $2.50 Orders filled promptly Wire, Write, Hell Cas@. sisi cists see deaecdss 1.50 on short notice. Phone. Your orders will always receive our prompt, careful and very best attention, and will be appreciated Chattahoochee Floral Co. HATCHER STATION, GA. E. A. BEAVEN, EVERGREEN, ALA. Mention The Review when you write. Southern Wild Smilax ' $2.50 per case Cash with order Southern Evergreen Co. MONROEVILLE, “LA. Mentiun The Keview when you write. DIUM, chemically prepared, overiacting: A LYCOPO lus ,$2.60; ;cartonsof 25 Lvs. $5.75 oy rwonsof 10108 22« per Ib. Promot shipment. JOHN PERMAN, Catawba, Wis. Natural Green Sheet Moss Per 10-lb. bag, $1.75 Dyed Green Sheet Moss Per 10-ib. bag, $3.50 \ KNUD NIELSEN, Evergreen, Ala. BUXWOUD - LAUREL - MOSS Laure! Branches, ox2m ft. case, $8.25 case. W.2Z. PURNELL, SNOW HILL, MD. 104 | The Florists’ Review _ Ocrosen 12, 1922 Ferns Galax Moss Headquarters for SOUTHERN WILD SMILAX, per 50-Ib. case, $7.00 We receive shipments daily and can ship promptly on receipt of order. NEW FANCY FERNS ie SPHAGNUM MOSS: Per 1000 ......+00- pie 5 en neem $3.00 ect quality, large size bale. ...$1.75 HIFF ~All 5 bale lots, or more, at....-...+. 1.60 ) C ON : Colors 10 bale lots, or more, at......... 1.50 GREEN GALAX LEAVES 4-in., yd., Sc3 6-in., yd., 7c GREEN SHEET MOSS Per 1000, $1.50; case of 10,000, $12.50 Ned ppoye eccese nigcaucaaerie’ Write for price list on Wire Designs Brown, Green and Purple Magnolia Leaves. ...$1.50 per carton; 10 cartons, $13.50 Red Magnolia, rich, bright color.............csesececsesccecssececs percarton, 1.75 Everything in Florists’ Supplies. Write for price list. aan AND HANDLES OF CUT FLOWER S SiNonOTATT MARKET ‘CLE. CRITCHELL, wes Eat Tid set, GlNCInnatl, Chio FERNS —- GALAX New Eastern Ferns ............... + eeeceecee + 92.50 per 1000 Green Galax.................- $1.50 per 1000; $12.50 per 10,000 Sphagnum Moss........ .....$1.50 per bale; $13.00 per 10 bales CHIFFON Green Sheet Moss ........... $1.35 per bale; $12.50 per 10 bales Brown, Green and Purple Magnolia, $1.50 per carton; 10 cartons, $13.50 . Red Magnolia..............-0sseeseeeeeee seo $1.75 per carton 4-inch......... 5c 6-inch......;...7¢ All Kinds of Wirework and Decorations Carried in Stock THE WILLIAM MURPHY COMPANY WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORISTS 329 Main Street Phones Main 980-061 CINCINNATI, OHIO Largest Shippers of Home-Grown Cut Flowers in the Cincinnati Market hope of ever reaching land. The storm . lasted about fourteen hours. Ninety-five Evergreens, New Crop Now Ready of the passengers and about half of 9 crew were ill, as a result. This was Mr. A ne : & . per case Of 10,000 ......006. 50 Kusik’s first visit to Europe in eleven Green Gatos’ medium size, per case Of 10.000..2..., 680 years. Conditions in that country, he eve Carex, less aa case lots, per PeBizo serves = says, are exceedingly unsettled. In Ger- cy and Dagge: Ferns, per case of 5,000........ 5 many the business houses are open only ba cae eteceed ene oleae day, due to the fact og Green I eucothoe, per 1000, $4 00; medium, twe ar thane huss & 8%. €s OO; and short, per 1000, $1.50. that prices are changing constantly. If Hemlock Branche-, per 1000. secectecccccscccss 400 stocks are replaced, they cost more, so onataln ¢ aurel Rrqucheas, per 1000 Seesesceseesese 3.09 * NCeSS Pine, PEF 1,000 ........cccecesecscacescceces the merchants prefer to hold their goods. Green Shee: Moss, large sheets, per bag............ 1.25 Mr. Klaus visi ed the flower show in Order now while stock is good. Quality guaranteed. Wire or write us. had been under way for months before. of the best ever given. Stock of all | were husband and wife, have sold out. | purchased the business of Harriett Berlin. This show lasted the entire PINE GROVE EVERGREEN COMPANY, Elk Park, N. C. It was worth the entire trip to witness kinds is good, outdoor flowers in par- | Their successor is the Manhattan Floral | Meacham and the concern now goes un- month of September and preparations the show, Mr. Klaus states, as it was one Manhattan, Kan.—The Martins, who Great Bend, aes SE Chad: he tieular. ( J. BLK. Co., W. Willis, manager. der the style of the Flower Shoppe. | Ocropzr 12, 1922 ‘ The Florists’ Review 105 —==6=—=lelOlOe—aelxmN@aa[2aqaqnQq{]lz—_>———————————————————————————————————— BETTER DECORATIONS WITH LEE’S a i GOOD Excellent mate Church Decoration Note How Abundantly Smilax Is Used IF you are careful to buy.the best in Smilax, it will be reflected in your decorations. The refreshing warmth in Smilax that makes it the ideal finishing touch is often lacking in inferior grades. So you want the best---it makes a difference. WHEN YOU BUY LEE’S, IT IS THE BEST. SOW READY HERE SMES MEURT © $3.00 per Case CHAS. S. LEE & CO., Glenwood, Alabama We give as reference The People’s Bank of Evergreen, Ala. We ask trade reference, or cash with order. NATIVE FANCY and DAGGER FERNS Now Ready = watrs ror Prices Bronze and Green GALAX, $1.25 per 1000 Strictly Fresh and No. 1 Southern SMILAX, $8.00 50-Ib. cases RCAC Try one case and you will use more. a. Bak i Pen Ottice wt sss MILLINGTON, Laurel Festooning. Fresh stock supplied on short notice; use it for your weddings and other similar decorations; nothing better. Sphagnam Moss, $5.00 per large bale Groaond Pine, 12c per |b. \e Branch Laurel, large bundles, 50c. Hemlock, large bundles, $1.00. MASS, Teeerarh Atew atm, MASS. INEW CROP Galax - Ferns - Leucothoe § Direct from the woods to the Florist. Green Galax, postpaid, $1.50 per 1000 Sms Green Galax, less than half case lots.... $1 25 ner 1000 Green Gainx. half case tote (500) . -.-- 5.00 half case Green Galax, case lots (10,000), med. size. . 8.00 per case Green Galax, case lots (10,00u), large size. 9.0U per case Dagger Ferne, case lots (50) 00... cescecccscecccecsstsesescecceceesscecceeecescees $8 00 per case Fancy terms, case lots (5000) acces ees cen ceeeseecceenseecceecscencesseeessees 7.50 per case Dagger and Fancy Ferns, less than case lots ......... cee se ceceeccceeeeceseeeccees 4.00 per 100 Green Leucothoe sprays, assorted lengths .....00 cance twee ee eeereees 3.50 per 1000 All goods by express collect, except at post paid rate. Ask for price list on prepared BRUNZE GALAX, magnolia, oak, sheet mosses, etc. ELK GALAX & FERN CO., Johnson City, Tenn. __' FANCY FERNS resh from the Blae Ridge Mountains to the Florist PER 10°0O, $2.50 New Crop of Ferns Now Ready, Priced as fotlows eee reese eres reese sss ese sees We Guarantee our Ferns to ve satisfactory to the customers o1 money returned. P. S. PULOS & BRO. 108 New Street Ne WARK, N. J. NEW CROP NOW READY Wild Smilax Caldwell’s Celebrated Brand. Orders filled Green Galax...... $0.75 Fancy and Dacger Perns 1.00 e, Long Gren Leucothve 2.50 Natural OF cam wiped abet "h per bag estam Green t eacathos, Le Cc AK tee: AB...» cooccoreres n'8. b hort Green encothoe .. 1. Whocesace F LO Perpetual Moss ......---.---:- 5.50 per bag We have 13 years’ experience in the business AA .IXUEHN F RIST ~ 1312 PINE ST. $T.LOUIS,M3. i WOODSMAN CO. | our reference. The Valie C Bank, Valle Cruces, N.C. CAL WE TCREEN, ALA. A. L. PRESNELL & CO., Star Route, BUTLER. TENN. 106 The Florists’ Review OcToBER 12, 1922 Ss LOS ANGELES. The Market. The coming in freely of the local mums adds much to the. attractiveness of the stores and markets and so far growers have obtained satisfactory prices. A number of growers continue to handle pompons and the local demand for these is fairly. good. Some are shipped out, but in a great deal of the territory served by Los Angeles these pompons are grown locally; consequently the de- ————_—_—_S =a mand is light. Some excellent gladioli- continue to bring good prices for the growers, while dahlias are also selling freely. Few growers are handling the pretty anemone types of dahlias, so fine for basket work, and some of those who are growing them have not given them the care they need. When well grown, they are beautiful and sell well. Roses are improving, while orchids, valley, sweet peas and similar flowers are about equal to the demand. An exceptionally heavy call for funeral work for several days kept the market and the wholesale houses on the jump and cleaned up stock in good shape. Retailers say that their - patrons are returning from the seaside and other places and that business is showing a healthy increase. Various Notes. The Southern California Flower Mar- ket has taken a long lease on the land at 747 Wall street, and a modern build- ing is to be erected there for the pur- - pose of a flower marke‘. The present market at 421 Wall street is too crowded at all times. This further extends the wholesale district, which will now reach from just south of Third street to south of Seventh and from Los Angeles street east nearly to San Pedro street. Charles E. Gutting, Ernest Braunton and 8. Lundy visited San Diego last week, as judges at the fall flower show there. George J. Hall has been on the sick list for a few days and is now coming to the store for an hour or two in the morn- ing, resting up afterwards. His broth- ers, Ed and Gus, are both on the job, keeping up with the shipping business, which has greatly improved of late. Gardenias from the greenhouses are arriving in fine shape at Wright’s Flower Shop, and the demand is big. A. J. Ault, of the Huddart Floral Co., Salt Lake City, was a visitor here last week. The store of W. Armacost & Co. is a busy place these days, shipping business | having increased remarkably. Some splendid local mums are going out, and reports from distant customers say they arrive in excellent condition. Fine cuts of roses are also coming from the green- houses and the shipping season for cyclamens is getting well into stride. At the Sun Nursery, at San Pedro and Jefferson streets, Mr. Kamado al- ways has a varied and heal’hy stock. Most of the business done here is to other nurservmen and landseane gar- deners, who have continued to patronize him for many years. Mr. Kamado has | PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT just obtained another extension of his lease here. An absolute clean-up of all available stock is rather unusual, but this is what occurred for 8. Murata & Co. last week. Owing to a big shipping demand for mums and sudden local calls for an un- usual amount of funeral flowers, every- thing was cleaned out. The mums here are particularly good. J. Goco has been sending in some ex- cellent Bonnaffon mums. These are the first of the season. His roses, too, are much improved. He sells all of his stock now at his stand in the American Florists’ Exchange. A. Tassano & Son are eutting heavily of fine plumosus at the Burbank ranch. A call recently showed this stock in splendid condition and a fine lot of dahlias being cut. A patch of several acres of Del- phinium Belladonna at the Howard & Smith seed trial grounds at Rivera is most attractive, being a mass of blue. Although no roguing has been done, not a plant could be seen out of character, and with the cooler weather an extra fine crop of seed may be looked for.’ At the other end of the grounds the new hybrid forms are grown. Here a wonder- ful strain is seen, comprising all that is best in delphiniums. The plantings of = VT Gerbera Jamesonii are also attractive now, both the old-time red type and the newer hybrids in all colors. Seed gather- ing is in full swing, a trained staff of men being employed for the purpose. Although late for the aster display, enough could be seen to show that the non-lateral ‘characters are, well main- tained and also size and’ quality of bloom. Some wonderful zinnias are in bloom, the new burnt orange and orange scarlet types being away beyond any- thing heretofore seen. At the Monte- bello home nursery dahlias are making a gorgeous show, the comparatively new Polar Bear being a wonderful white. Frank Warner is sending to the mar- ket from his Inglewood place some pretty seedling Gladiolus primulinus, fine for basket work, also a good looking variety, Eugene de Tail, larger and more showy in color. At the ranch bulb planting is in full swing, a fine lot of Spanish and Dutch iris of his own grow- ing and a lot of newly imported stock going in. E. C. Amling left last week for Chi- cago. The staff at the store is baisy pre- paring for one and one-half carloads of baskets from the Burlington Willow Ware Shops. These are consigned to the E. C. Amling Co. and will be distributed here. At the new greenhouses _ pur- MUMS SELECTED FOR LONG DISTANCE SHIPPING Our packing methods insure good results and our prices are right on all classes of stock S. MURATA & CO. 380-386 S. Los Angeles St., Oldest and Most Experienced Shippers in California WE NFVER MISS Roses Carnations Asters LOS ANGELES, CAL. L. A. Floral Co. House of Quality and Service —_ 236 EAST FOURTH STREET LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 1922-1923 List is ready Howard Rose Co. HEMET, ee ee Now See Here! We just know that you intend ordering your Cyclamens from us this year. We know just as well as you do that the ex- press rates are high, that it costs a lot of money to get plants through, and all that. But honest now, didn’t you make money on the Cyclamens you bought from us last season? We are sure that you did. We have been asking that ques- tion of a lot of our customers this past summer. The answer has always been the same. Some of the boys are admitting that they never made as much money out of Cyclamens in their lives as they did out of ours last year. They act as if they would like to make it stronger, but are afraid that we would raise our price if they did. Well, we won’t. We want you to make money. It gives us a much better chance to get some of it away from you. What we want right now is your orders. We are already m ghty shy on the Reds. Plenty of everything else, and our shades, the Pinks and Salmons, are wonderful. Here are the prices: October Delivery, - 4-in., 35c; 5-in., 50c; 6-in., $1.00 November Delivery, 4-in., 40c; 5-in., 60c; G-in., $1.00; 8-in., $2.50 December Delivery, 4-in., 50c; 5-in., 75c; 6-in., $1.00 to $1.50; 8-in., $2.50; 9-in., $3.50 to $5.00 Send in your order right now. Chrysanthemums are getting more plentiful every day. Prices are more reasonable in consequence. Of course you know that we have all kinds of Cut Flowers, Roses, Valley, Orchids, Greens and Supplies. The most prosperous florists are those who buy everything from — THE BIGGEST, BEST AND BUSIEST STORE IN THE WEST WHOLESALE FLORISTS AND FLORISTS SUPPLIES Walter Armacost £Go. 321 East 4th Street LOS ANGELES, CALIF. WE CLOSE SUNDAYS ¢ tos ee The Florists’ Review sie 3a sone BUY AMLING’S CUT FLOWERS, FLORISTS’ SUPPLIES AND GREENS We are headquarters for the best in the Los Angeles market. When you want quality stock, real service and good packing — WIRE OR PHONE E. C. AMLING CO., 447 Wall St., Los Angeles, Cal. The Largest, Best Equipped and Most Centrally Located Wholesale House in Les Angeles. CALIFORNIA FLORAL CO. ALL SEASONABLE CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS 217 Winston Street THE BEST IN THE WEST LOS ANGELES, CAL. Current Price List Effective October 12, 1922. chased at Covina, repairs are being car- ried out in readiness for the winter’s business. Roy F. Wilcox and Mrs. Wilcox took a trip to Arrowhead lake, in the San SWEFT PEA SEED CALIFORNIA GROWN Winter tlowering -pencer varieties from the grower. ‘ White Bernardino mountains, last week. Mr. Showfake | Wilcox intended to remain for a 10-day re dilite Spencer SUBJ 6 GuanGe WimaOUe NOTICE: vacation, but Mrs. Wilcox returned to Montebello. H. R. R. King Edward Spencer Early Liberty ROSES Short Medium ; | Lavender Dun! ea PRAGUMIOS. CAL. at 5c oz. Dlop..........4cand 63 2c AN Emily Warbler per Butterfly........4c and 6c 12c Columbia........4cand 63 12c Pilgrim .........4c and 6c 12c Ophelia .........4cand 6s 12c Hoosier Beauty ..4c and 6c 12¢ Culeb < kon. Ohn $3.00 per Ib. Early Nightingale Pink s The Market. Chrysanthemums were arriving at the market in fine shape last week, with every promise of continuing to be good, Cour-tesa Spencer Sprivgmaid Henrietta Yarrawa as the weather by Wednesday, October Py a : : 4, had become like summer again, after yelbeeitine er White Killarney..4e and 6c... a short but sharp electrical storm. Cash with order or C. O. D. 4c Roses......... ....6-in. to 8-in. Turner, Chieftain and Bonnaffon mums D. A. MADEIRA, Salinas, California 6c Roses............ 8-in. to 12-in. were all present and were being exten- : : sively shipped, as well as numerous | 12c Roses.......+++. 13-in. to 18-in. other varieties. The pompon mums and other small. and medium-sized varieties uF iam On van bitenie coke Carnations............ . 3c and 4c were plentiful and were of good, strong H IF YOU WANT TO BUY ANYTHING Sprengeri........ seceee 6c per bunch quality for shipping. In short, the | PRODUCED ON THE PACIFIC COAST | | Plumosus.............. 60c per bunch chrysanthemum growers and the dealers “‘Try Clarke’’ Hardy Ferns.......... , $50 per bunch who handle mums were all busy and W. B. CLARKE Dried Gypsophila...... 25c per bunch were happy because the quality of the Horticaltaral Broker, CALIF stock was good and the demand for it crc beteane: : ° : was excellent. There were a good many Miller Floral Co. pompon dahlias left in season and also Bvesh “eods of Statice Bondue'til : 4 a considerable number of pink dahlias. i yo Roses were becoming more plentiful, es- Statice Slounta, Pare etree oer rm oe FARMINGTON Mixed Colors ............. 40c per oz. Colewa, 2-in pots, wonderful colors, $. UO per 100 Begonia ¢ hate laine, 2-in. pots... 5.450 per 100 pecially Columbia and Russell. Summer stock was being marketed in good quan- tities. This included such flowers as Cash please. No packing charges. marigolds of many varieties, gillyflowers, nF. a ee. gieeer aad oa Wholesale Grower of scabiosa, mignonette, cosmos and snap- dragons. There were good crops of cut cyclamens and plenty of potted cocks- combs, both red and yellow. Gardenias and lilies of the valley were fairly plen- tiful, and orchids were becoming more so. Various Notes. | W. H. Putnam, federal building in- spector from Washington, D. C., who ar- Palms, Ferns and Floweri ! Plants in Season 8635 Foothill Bivd., OAKLAND, CALIF. BOSTON FERNS CD sd $7.50 per dozen TF EROD iso cdionces soseverscessse 4.00 per dozen These are fine, heavy, well develo jants, sure to give wicae ss Superior Nursery, tos anceiss. cau Mention The Review when you write. LARGEST GROWER OF POINSETTIA STOCK PLANTS PAUL ECKE, 1226 Haywerth Ave., Les Angeles, Cal. OcroBnR 12, 1922 : _ The Florists’ Review 109 All sizes # Mums Are Ready We are shipping them in]quantity all over an coorsi>mall,{Medium,;Large | _ __ _ rom’ $3.00;,to $18.00 per 100 _tkPompons ; Violets Are [Ready=Try Some Now ‘Heather will {be ready about December 1 \Woodwardia Ferns, Mexican[Ivy, Adiantum, Asparagus} = and everythingjelse thef{western market affords. Fair E. W. McLELLAN COMPANY Grewers and Wholesale Florists 1 BUSH STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA Good Stock in i. Liberal Bunches, 75c Per iat bunch | HUTCHINGS’ NURSERY Primulas and F erns —— 0z.; 6-in., $6.00 per doz. ; o Ferns, finely finished, 7-in. plants, $1.25 each. ula, 4-in., 3 plants in a pot, for store or for growing vag $3.00 - er Alsophila Australis, Australian Tree Fern, with 12 to %-in. high trunk, balled or tubbed. Prices on agerica dion. Begonia Chat e, 3-in., $1.25 per doz., pink and red mixed. 2521 Harrington Ave. OAKLAND, CALIF. ERICAS In quantity; all sizes, forty species and varieties. Sixty thousand on hand. HEATHER NURSERY ALEXANDER ROSE 126 Brighton Ave., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. rived at San Francisco a few days ago, promptly inspected the customhouse and ordered that all cut flowers and potted plants be removed therefrom. This new rule affects nearly every office in the building. ; é A beautiful floral exhibit housed in a garden temple is being shown at the California complete homes exposition, at Lakeside Highlands, in the trans-bay region. Home owners and garden en- thusiasts here have an opportunity to study the proper methods of planting MUMS CHRYSOLORA, OCONTO, UNAKA, PINK AND WHITE CHIEFTAIN AND SEVERAL BRONZE VARIETIES NOW IN. | Fine crop of HELICHRYSUM, bright colors STATICE, assorted colors DARBEE’S GEN. A. J. GOOCH, Prop. 1036 HYDE ST., GEO. W. EISCHEN & CO. Send us your orders regularly for the best stock coming to the Los Angeles aid San Francisco markets. We ship from both cities. Address: 412 Wall Street, LOS ANGELES, CAL., or E. J. DELANEY 430 Bush Street, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. and caring for lawns, flowers and shrub- bery. The East Bay Water Co. installed this exhibit, in order to show the im- portance of water in making flowers and lawns grow. Representatives of the firm explain to visitors the most efficient methods of using water for growing SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. Phone Merritt 691 MAS-ART BASKET WORKS, Inc. High-Grade Flower Baskets 2001 E. Fourteenth St. OAKLAND, CAL. flowers, and many types of sprinklers are on exhibition. Perry M. Olsen, representing the A. L. Randall Co., Chicago, states that he is looking for a suitable location at San Francisco. He has been here for some months, displaying the goods of his firm Tae Florists’ Review OcToBER 12, 1922 35 St. Anne Street Ghrysanthemums Good Commercial Varieties $1.00 to $3.00 per Dozen ENOMOTO & CO., Inc. San Francisco, Cal. J. A. AXELL, Wholesale Florist 463 Bush St., San Francisco, Calif. Shipping My Specialty 141 POWELL ST., F. C. JAEGER & SON, Wholesale Shippers SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA to local florists, and he plans to stay per- manently. Four refrigerator cars a week is now San Francisco’s quota, and the arrange- ment seems to please all the growers of chrysanthemums, as it leaves only two working days without cars. The ship- ping demand for chrysanthemums is heavy at present. J. A. Axell and his staff are working at express speed on every refrigerator car day, from 6 a. m. until_ shipping time, for orders are numerous enough to swamp less willing and efficient toilers. The whole force of the Axell establish- ment is mourning the loss of the beauti- ful cats that added to the gayety of life here. Firemen and expressmen, who were attached to the joyous, well fed canines, have been doing detective work all over the neighborhood in vain. Their many friends would mourn less if they knew whether Pete and Re-Pete were whisked away in limousines to happy homes, or whether their youth and plumpness tempted some lover of rich ragouts. Nearly every San Francisco florist knew and admired Pete and Re- Pete. The E. W. McLellan Co. is now cutting large quantities of roses, according to P. D. Mortensen, who states that the crops will go on increasing until Christ- mas. F. W. Davis, manager for the R. Coombs Co., says that the firm is already beginning to receive inquiries for holi- day shipments. Adrian J. Schoorl is busy shipping California sweet pea seeds abroad, es- pecially to England, Holland and Scan- dinavia. He is in receipt of his Holland bulbs and says that the demand for them is good. General A. J. Gooch, of Darbee’s, is daily expecting exact information re- Salal MEXICAN IVY IS READY Mahonia HUMBOLDT EVERGREEN CO., Deer Ferns Fortuna, California Mention The Review when you write. Primula Obconica A mixture of Rosea, Kermesina and Plathii, no white, from 2%-in. pots, $4.50 per 100; 3-in. pots, $7.00 per 100 FRED GROHE CO. R. F. D. No. 4, Box 367, Santa Rosa, Calif. N. VAN HEVELINGEN 34 East 62nd St., PORTLAND, ORE. Wholesale Grower of Hardy Perennials, Broad-leaved Evergreens, Field-~Grown Roses, budded on Manetti. PRICE LIST NOW READY garding the special refrigerator car to New Orleans, for All Saints’ day. He has already been informed that it will leave October 24.. Darbee’s is now handling a great many pink and white Turner‘mums, and the staff is busy on refrigerator car days. Mrs. Darbee and her party are in Berne, Switzerland. They are expected back at home about the middle of January. The Charles C. Navlet Co. has just received a big shipment of Holland bulbs and, according to Manager L. Picetti, the firm is busy unpacking and reshipping. ‘‘From what we can see, the bulbs have arrived in excellent shape,’’ he said. Enomoto & Co. are in the thick of SURPLUS TO MAKE ROOM Per 100 Asparagus Plumosus, 5-in............ $18.00 Fu assorted, 3-in..........s0e062 6.00 Geraniums, assorted, 2-in. and 3-in., Cee eecvecesecccccceccccccecces $4.00 and 6.00 Lantanas, assorted, 4-in................ 12.00 Petunias, single giants, 2%-in......... 3.00 Pe oniums, mixed, strong, 3-in..... 12.00 Plumbago, blue and white, 4-in....... -00 Stocks, separate colors, 2-in............ 2.00 FRED G. EHLE Wholesale Grower 224-236 Sanborn Ave., SAN JOSE, CALIF. CUT FLOWERS and Supplies B. E. HAMMOND CO. Seattie’s Wholesale Florist 1010 POST STREET, SEATTLE Whitmanii and Boston Ferns, 6 7, 8-in pots, 75c. $1.25 and $2.00 each. French Hydrangeas, in 5-inch pots, grown, 35c. Primula Obconica, our own strain, 2%-in. pots, $6.00 per 100. pot Woodland Park Floral Co. SUMNER, - - - WASHINGTON ROSES of all Kinds ON O8N ROOTS Western Rose Co. Alhambra, Cal. OcroserR 12, 1922 The Florists’ Review 111 Wholesale Cut Flowers and Florists’ Supplies CHRYSANTHEMUMS Chrysanthemums in white, pink and yellow are now ready for shipment. First-class stock, $2.00 and $2.50 per dozen. Small varieties ................................ $3.00 and $4.00 per 100 Pompons........0. 0. cece cece ccececeeessseeeess.-25¢ per bunch DRIED FLOWERS Statice Latifolia; Statice, Blue, White and Purple. Helichrysum, Acroclinium. At lowest Prices. Send us a sample order. DOMOTO BROS. san Francisco, caur. Richard Diener Company Inc. Originators and Growers of the Largest and Finest Gladioli and Petunias Catalogue on Request KENTFIELD Marin County CALIFORNIA FRASER & SON PASADENA, CALIF. SEEDS THAT MOVE THE EARTH their chrysanthemum season, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, refrig- erator car days, being especially busy times with them. T. Honda, of this firm, states that they are handling Bonnaffon, O. H. Kahn and Turner, in addition to many other varieties. F Domoto Bros. find that business in chrysanthemums is improving. They have plenty of pink, white and yellow varieties, both in large and small mums. Their roses are beginning to come in well, the young eut being excellent. — I. Inoue, manager of the United Flower & Supply Co., who went to Japan some months ago, has, it is stated, de- cided to remain there. H. T. Tanaka, who has been acting manager for the firm, has now become permanent man- ager. Mr. Tanaka is much impressed with the future of strawflowers grown In California, and although participating in the mum season activity, he is laying his plans for handling many strawflowers. A comparative novelty that he will add to this line is the ‘‘Japanese lantern.’’ Although not a flower, this ornamental pod is as attractive as the most decora- tive strawflower. Joseph’s recently used Japanese lanterns in a window decora- tion and their brilliant orange henna colors were much admired. Pelicano, Rossi & Co. are getting splendid color effects for wreaths, table decorations, etc., from the begonias Primula Obconica My well known strain 24-inch pots........ 0000. eeeeeS 6.00 per 100 4-inch pots.......cseeee eG elsees 20.00 per 100 FERNS IN FLATS $6.00 Send for price list of Ferns, Kentias, etc. H. PLATH “The Ferneries” lawracoand .. San Francisco, Calif. CINERARIAS 2and 2%-in., strong plants, Vaughan’s Colum- bian and Howard & Smith strains, $5.00 per 100. H. L. OLSSON CO., Inc. Growers of Quality Plants for the Trade Box 494 SPOKANE, WASH. SEE OUR LARGE AD ON Seasonable Plants and Supplies in the Aug. 31 issue of The Review. Wilson-Crout-Gehr Co. Wholesale Florists East 62nd and Ankeny Sts. Portland, Ore grown by Frank D. Pelicano at his dah- lia ranch. This firm has had extensive orders for offerings for the funeral of the late William Dennis, prominent in- surance broker, and an intimate friend of Angelo Rossi. Mr. Dennis went east to see the big league series and was killed in an automobile accident in Maryland. The funeral took place here early in October. F. C. Jaeger & Son have been work- ing hard on orders for the funeral of the late William Dennis. The ceremonies took place at the Elks’ Club, the de- ceased having been a prominent. Elk. The crew of Jaeger’s went out to Golden Gate park Sunday, October 1, and in- dulged in a strenuous game of handball. All six players came back more or less crippled, Eddie Garabaldi, the winner, being the most in need of first aid. Cyclamen Giganteum Splendens Improved Wandsbek, Rose of Marienthal, Red 4-in., strong ......$25.00 per 100 6-in., strong...... 35.00 per 100 5-in., in bloom.... -50 each 6-in., in bloom.... -75 each Green Bamboo Stakes, Just arrived Q-fb...cceccccevee -- $3.50 per 1000 eee eee ccreereses eee ecccorecesees BAMBOO STAKES (natural) Cf eisiccessice --$9.00 per 1000 H, HAYASHI & CO. 2311 73rd Avenue OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA Dagger Ferns $2.00 per 1000 Seattle Fern & Moss Co., 2135 Western Ave., SEATTLE, WASH. LOS ROBLES CO. FLOWER BULB ; 4 ‘ _SANTA CRUZ SPECIALISTS | CALIFORNIA “Ay NZ N, Canavero, of Pelicano, Rossi & Co., was in Calaveras county when the fu- neral date of the victims of the Argo- naut mine was announced. As the dis- tance is but short, he went to Jackson for the funerals and took charge of the floral arrangements. Carlo Matraia, brother of P. V. Ma- The Florists’ Review OcroBER 12, 1922 CALIFORNIA ROSES We atill = May following to > om, which are guaranteed to be the best of s BUDDED STOCK eee ey 60 Gen. * Jacaueminet 20 Gen. § ny ! 15 Yvonne Vacherot OWN ROOT 250 American Pillar .........cecceeee eens $0.80 g. Maman Coch -40 Ree eee wee rer essere eereeereeee is Scott Key 30 85 Frank ‘Ww. Dunlop ..........ccceeeeees ° 00 Frau Kari Druschki 30 Dicks eee eee eee eee ee eee | Pewee eer eee eeeeereeeeee oe ee eee eee eee) eee eee ee ee ee ey eee ee ee | Terre eee eee eee ee ee oY eee eee eee ee ee Tere eee eee ee ee eee ee ee ey eee eee eee eee eee eee ee ey ee ee ee es | eee eee eee eee eee JANNOCH NURSERIES PASADENA, CALIFORNIA | potted flowers. traia, works at Joseph’s, when he feels the urge to toil. This member of the florists’ business is a capitalist, how- ever, and has recently spent some time in having downtown stores built. He has just completed plans for building six beautiful residences at the end of Green street at the Presidio. In res plans $1,200 have been -allowed for planting flowers and shrubs. The site is pre of the Morendo Spanish grant. George Wagner, of Joseph’s, deco- rated the entite altar of St. Brigid’s ; church with American Beauty roses for an important society wedding. _ The bride’s bouquet was of gardenias and lilies of the valley, surrounded by real rose point lace, in the colonial style. Everyone at Podesta & Baldocchi’s was found in a state of joyous excite- ment. They said it, was because a fu- ture member of the staff, expected for some time, had actually arrived. It was a 914-pound boy, born to Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Baldocchi. Patrick Sheridan, of Podesta & Bal- docchi’s, has announced his approaching marriage. Mrs. Copeland, of the Misses Hannon store, had many orders for the Jewish ‘holiday. Fruit, flowers and sprays of burning bush were most in demand. ‘¢Tf expressions of admiration could be cashed at a bank, I should be a mil- lionaire,’’ said C. J. ‘McLoughlin, speak- ing of his new, flower store on Powell street, near Gary. He added that busi- ness has been good. 8. L. Pritchard, in the Sutter street store of Goldberg, Bowen & Co., is find- ing a satisfactory demand for ’ paskets for bon voyage gifts and for cut and ‘*People order their flowers and house plants when they come in to order their groceries, etc.,’’ said he. M. M. TACOMA, WASH. The Market. With the summer ended and the nights becoming cooler, but without threat of an early frost, ‘the florists are ‘‘mak- ing hay while "the sun shines’’; for, in this section of the country when Jack Frost comes, he comes quickly. Most of the growers have their fall work well along, and an early frost will not catch any of them napping. Most of the outdoor flowers are about gone. They were damaged early in the season by the seventy-three days of dry weather. A few exceptions are noted, however. Zinnias and gladioli are making a good showing: Good marigolds have been scarce and one-half of some fields has been attacked by some root disease, causing the plants to wither and die. Some improvement was noted in the retail trade last week and hopes of a good season are expressed by everyone in the trade. Florists Meet. At the meeting of the Tacoma Flo- rists’ Club Monday evening, October 2, Frank Chervenka presented an offer from the Washington Fair Associa- tion to grant the florists permission to use a building, 45x90 feet, for an ex- hibition. The sentiment of the members in attendance was that so large an ex- hibition could not be staged properly in so short a time at this time of the year. A suggestion by the Seattle, Spokane and Portland florists’ associations to purchase a suitable cup to be bowled SEEDLINGS Miracle Mixed—Extra fine, large stocky plants, per 1000, $6.00; 5000, $25.00. SEED Mastodon Miracle Mixed—1-16 02. 85c, ¥% oz. $1.50, 1% oz. $2.75, % oz. $5.25, 1 oz. $10.00, 2 ozs. $19.00. Steele’s Mastodon Greenhouse—Spec- ial mixed (0. K. Outside). 1-16 oz. 65c, ¥% oz. $1.00, 44 oz. $1.75, % oz. $3.25, oz. $6.00, 3 ozs. $16.00, 4 ozs. $21.00. Steele’s Mastodon Private Stock— Mixed, 1-16 oz. 65c, % oz. 75c, 1% oz. $1.50, 34 oz. $2.75, 0z. $5.00, 3 ozs. $13.50, 4 ozs. $17.50, STEELE’S PANSY GARDENS PORTLAND, OREGON CALIFORNIA FREESIAS at Reduced Prices Highest Quality Immediate Delivery Per 1000 Freesia Purity, %s-in. to 7- ny ataeeen $ 38.50 Freesia Purity, %s-in. to %-in......... 4.50 Freesia a Purity, i, a se - “in. 6.00 process, large F agh oan low.. a ++ 20. Narcissus Paper White .............. Gladiolus Peach Blossom. &8 see eeeerceces julinus, mixed Hybrids ‘ mapuaeuine Romano, red, second MGB So Sivevccsctecdeccscccscesassecssaes Ask for prices on Holland Bulbs. or see last issue, Satisfaction guaranteed. TERMS: Discount, for cash with order; 2% ten days; 30 days net. ADRIAN J. SCHOORL 255 California St., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Rahn & Herbert Co. CLACKAMAS, OREGON Wholesale Growers of Pot Plants and Cat Flowers OcTOBER 12, 1922 The Florists’ Review 113 Helichrysum............ wets Acreclinium...... sheets eevee Russian Rat Tail CALIFORNIA MUMS EXCELLENT CROP ORDER NOW! DRIED FLOWERS NEW CROP—READY FOR SHIPMENT ..--$1.50 per 12 bchs. -ee+ 1,00 per 12 behs. Statice Latifelia $3.00 pen 12 behs. UNITED FLOWER & SUPPLY CO, inc. 448 BUSH ST., Shipper : Grower : Importer SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. $3.00 per 12 bchs, 3.00 per 12 bchs, wal for this winter was turned over to a committee with instructions to favor the proposition and pledge the cooperation of the Tacoma organization. The trustees were instructed to pro- cure a lecturer for the next meeting, who is to speak on some timely subject. The association is planning to enter- tain the ladies in the near future. A chicken dinner, dancing, ete., will be the form the entertainment will take. The object in view is to return, in some measure, the several entertainments which the florists have had at the ex- pense of the ladies. Various Notes. .«: George May, the Gig Harbor-florist, has purchased ten acres of land near Tacoma and will move his greenhouses to the new location. He will maintain his old acreage and continue it as a branch and feeder. ; A. A. Hinz, 618 South K street, has repainted the inside of his greenhouses and redecorated the interior of his store. The Acme Floral Co. has closed out most of its potted plants and all of this large range will be used for growing flowers for cutting. Roses, carnations, mums and sweet peas will be featured here this winter. L. B. M. MINNESOTA FLOWER SHOW. The Minneapolis flower festival, under the auspices of the Minnesota State Florists’ Association, will be held at the Minneapolis Armory, November 11 to 16. The superintendent of the festival will be Louis Boeglin. The following is a list of the members of the various com- mittees in charge of the flower show: General festival— Theodore Wirth, chairman; Hugh Will, C. F. Rice, R. A. Latham, O. J. Olson, F. Nussbaumer, C. N. Ruedlinger, L. J. Boeglin, O. H. Carl- son, C. F. Kimmey, F. W. Topel, Otto Vasatka, C. I. Londskoog and A. Forchas. Finance—Hugh Will, chairman; Theo- dore Wirth, Hans Rosacker, O. J. Olson, A. Lauritzen and H. F. Baker. Premier—O. J. Olson, chairman; Hugh Will, Hans Rosacker, R. A. Latham and C. F. Rice. ; Publicity—C. F. Rice, chairman; Le- Roy Cady, O. J. Olson, Hans Rosacker, C. F. Kimmey, Theodore Wirth and H. F. Baker. The officers of the Minnesota State Florists’ Association are as follows: President, Max Kaiser; vice-president, QUUNOUAUGUUOGUOUNUONSOUOOOCUOUDOUNOUDOUQUUGUOONNOUUGUONOOUOGOUOOUDOUOUOONSGUUDOUSOUSOUNOUNSOUOONUQOUDOUDONENOUSUODONOUOOUOONOQUDOUDDONODUDORUAAOUDOUOONUEEONS HARDY PERENNIALS ROSES — PORTLAND — ROSES Field-grewn. The World’s Best. ho Beets Sncncere Mountain View Floral Co., Portland, Oregoa. BEDDING STOCK 92-inch pots and rooted cuttings. Peters & Sons HILLYARD, WASH. * (We ship from Spokane) Mention The Review when you write. BOSTON and WHITMANII FERNS In 5, 6 and 7-inch pots PRICES UPON APPLICATION M. YOUN RTLAND G 41 East 52d St., PO , ORE. DAHLIAS Write for full list and order early ARCHER’S DAHLIA GARDENS 400 N. Marengo Ave., ALHAMBRA, CALIF. ARAUCARIA EXCELSA 12 to 15 inches high ...........+000 $2.00 each ERICA MELANTHERA Out of 2-inch pots..........eeeee $15.00 per 100 Cash with order, please. PACIFIC NURSERIES, Colma, San Mateo County, California R. A. Latham; secretary, LeRoy Cady; treasurer, A. Lauritzen. The list of officers of the Minneapolis Florists’ Club includes the following named men: President, John S. Rovik; vice-president, J. J. West; secretary and treasurer, H. E. Philpott. MID-WESTERNERS’ EXPOSITION. The official premium list for the fourth Mid-West Horticultural Exposi- tion has been issued. Cash premiums are offered to the amount of $1,800 in Standard: Red Pots All Shapes and Sizes Special discount on carload lots Seattle Pottery 4157 Cenrad Ave. SEATTLE, WASH. CUT ASTERS SELECT STOCK Ask for List The Home of Asters HERBERT & FLEISHAUER McMinnville, Oregon ADIANTUM and all classes of Greens WE SUPPLY ONLY THE BEST Send for prices on 2-inch Maidenhair. TASSANO BROS. Artesia Nurseries ARTESIA, CAL, FREESIAS FIRST-CLASS BULBS, ALL SIZES PURITY,RAINBOW,SUNSET and VICTORY R. H. MESICK R. F. D. Ne. 6, Bex 119. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. the department for plants and flowers. Competition is open to seventeen mid- western states. Anyone who desires a premium list can obtain it by writing to R. S. Her- rick, secretary of the exposition, at the state house, Des Moines, Ia. The ex- position will be held, as stated in last week’s Review, November 13 to 18 at Council Bluffs, Ia. Coalgate, Okla.—Miss Emma P. Mc- Bride is going into the greenhouse busi- ness here. 114 The Florists’ Review OcTOBER 12, 1922 Seed Trade News AMBERIOAN SEED TRADE ASSOCIATION. President, Alexander Forbes, Newark, N. J.; secretary, 6. EB. Kendel, Cleveland, 0. THE farm value of vegetable and flower seeds produced in 1919 was over $8,000,000, compared with about §$1,- 500,000 in 1909. INFORMATION regarding the bankruptcy case of J. M. Thorburn & Co., New York, will be found elsewhere in this issue, un- der the heading, ‘‘Business Embarrass- ments. ’? On the steamer Britannia, which ar- rived at New York harbor from Mar- seilles October 4, were eighteen cases of French bulbs, consigned to F. Rynveld & Sons. THE annual consumption of squash and pumpkin seed in the United States amounts , to approximately’ 500,000 pounds. From fifteen to thirty fruits produce a pound of seed. JOHN LEONARD, of the Leonard Seed Co,, Chicago, has returned from a trip to Iowa and other territory in that vicinity in the interest of the firm. Mr. Leonard says that all the seedsmen he visited were optimistic regarding the coming season. A MEETING of the creditors in the bank- ruptcy case 6f the Everette R. Peacock Co., Chicago, was held at the office of the referee in bankruptcy, October 10. The receiver, Edwin D. Buell, was made trustee. ~ WHILE the new Madison street bridge, Chicago, has been closed for completion, pedestrians have been walking the other way around and not passing the store of the W. W. Barnard Co. The result, ac- cording to President R. B. Howe, has been quite marked on the retail trade of the firm. THE St. Joseph Bulb Co., of which the active partner is C. A. Juffermans, who represents Juffermans & Co., Sassenheim, Holland, in this country, has five acres partly planted to gladioli at St. Joseph, Mich. A tract several times larger will be purchased soon, and some tulips will be grown as well. Says R. B. Howe, president of the- W. W. Barnard Co., Chicago, ‘‘All we need now to enliven the retail trade is a little cold weather. People are not aware that it is fall.’’? Paper Whites and Japanese lily bulbs lined up in orderly formation in cases on the counters of the retail department here attest that the company is prepared to meet the demand that will result from the bulb advertisements now running in the Chi- cago dailies. In the principal producing section of southeastern Wisconsin the white clover seed crop is estimated to be ten per cent larger than that of last year. The greatly increased yield per acre—about 180 per cent of the 1921 yield—has more than offset the reduction in acreage. Because of little or no covering of snow during cold periods last winter and a severe sleet storm, much of the white clover, as well as other kinds of clover, was winter-killed. The acreage of white clover at the beginning of the winter was es- timated to be at least twenty-five per cent larger than the acreage harvested in 1921. Growers did not plow up their old fields, as usual, after the crop of seed had been removed, because the new white clover had failed to make a satisfactory WRITE OR WIRE FOR PRICES ON ONION SETS --SOUND--HARD--CLEAN-- IMMEDIATE OR FUTURE DELIVERY CARLOTS OR LESS J. OLIVER JOHNSON 1809 MILWAUKEE AVE., CHICAGO Mention The Review when yeu write Cc. C. MORSE & CO. WHOLESALE SEED GROWERS SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA CARROT-CELERY-ENDIVE-LEEK-LETTUCE-ONION-RADISH-PARSNIP-PARSLEY-SALSIFY SWEET PEAS-ALL VARIETIES | PEAS-KENTUCKY WONDER BEANS Mention The Review when you write. Braslan SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA Growers for the Wholesale Trade Only. Onion, Lettuce, Carrot, Parsnip, Parsley, Celery, Endive, Salsify and Mixed Sweet Peas. . Seed Growers ompany Mention The Review when you write. THE KIMBERLIN SEED CO.|[ Waldo Rohnert Wholesale Seed Growers SAN JOSE, CALIF ° GROWERS OF ONION, LETTUCE, RADISH, ETC. Correspondence Solicited. The L. D. Waller Seed Company WHOLESALE GROWERS Select Stock of Flower Seeds Sweet Pea and Nasturtium in variety Guadalupe, California GILROY, CALIF. Wholesale Seed Grower Specialties: Beet, Carrot, Endive, Lettuce, Onion and ish. Correspondence Solicited. TOMATO SEED Grown for the Wholesale Seed Trade HAVEN SEED CO. SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA OctroBrrR 12, 1922 115 | Tae ALBERT DICKINSON COMPANY | 35th St. and California Ave., HEADQUARTERS FOR LAWN SEED TO THE TRADE CHICAGO, ILL. Garden LEONARD Seeds WHOLESALE GROWERS 226-230 WEST KINZIE STREET, CHICAGO SEED CO. Onion Sets BURPEE'S SEEDS GROW W. Atlee Bur Seed G ee Co. rowers Philadelphia The Everett B. Clark Seed Co., Milford, Conn. Branch Houses in Wisconsin, Colorado, Montana, Idaho and Washington. Beans, Peas, Sweet Corn, Onion, Beet, Turnip, Tomato, Spinach. Wholesale Seed Grower Pepper, lant, Tomato. Okra, Asparagus, ubarb, . Spinach, Beet, Onion, Beans, Cabbage, Cauliflower, Sweet Corn, Vine Seeds. Correspondence Solicited. GEORGE R. PEDRICK & SON PEDRICKTOWN, N. J. TOMATO SEED Pepper, Eggplant, Squash, Pumpkin, Cucumber, Cantaloupe and Watermelon Seed and Field Corn, on contract. EDGAR F. HURFF Correspondence Solicited. Swedesboro, N. J. etter ts. SSD J.C. Robinson Seed Co. WATERLOO, NEB. ROCKY a sad Ore ae r, Canta . Wet eres nat Pumpkin Seed, Sugar, Flint and Field Seed Corn. The C. Herbert Coy Seed Co. VALLEY, Son." NEB. Wholesale Growers of High-grade Seeds Cucumber, Muskmelon, Squash and Pump- kin; Sweet, Flint and Dent Seed Corn. Tomato Seed and Seed Sweet Potatoes Pleased to quote you prices on quantities and wurietiee wanted for present or future delivery. H. AUSTIN, Felton, Del. JAMES VICK’S SONS GROWERS OF FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS Get the benefit of our 73 years’ experience All Seasonable Varieties Our Stocks Are Very Complete Rochester, N. Y. The Flower City An Experience of Half a Century IN PRODUCING HIGH-GRADE GARDEN | SEEDS _— for the l us your list requirements. Oremee §, D. Woodruff & Sous “*¢,\°" at your disposal. jobbin trade of F fan — for both SPOT and FUTURE The J. Bolgiano Seed Co. Garden, Field and Flower Seeds Poultry Supplies Founded 1818 Incorporated 1921 BALTIMORE, MD. Return Envelopes Catalogue Envelopes Seed Packets Brown Bag Filling Machine Co. Fitchburg, Mass., U. S. A. Buy all your seeds at the source P A. G., Quedlinburg, Germany Flower and Vegetable Seeds. 72 years old, new the largest seed growing organiza- tion in Europe. Why? See ‘Page 3, Dippe ¢ Catalogue Headquarters U DETROIT INTERNATIONAL SALES Free Press Lf tte . Detroit, Mich. Catalogue with d: . Dollar prices. Gebr. McHutchison &CO. Ofters Immediate Shipment e Lily Bulbs Formosum (new crop), all sizes. Prices on application. French Bulbs Narcissus Paper White Gr., 14-16 c/m and 15-17 c Narcissus Trumpet MafJor, 11-15 c/m, Freesia Bulbs per 1000 Freesia Bie (improved), CO HH Mmed. . escccccsccccscccce Freesia S% to % inch.....ccscceececceees Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissl, etc XXX forcing grade, —— SACRED LILIES, per mat. Ficus Elastica Messed rooted cuttings. Palm Seeds Kentia Belmoreana, Forsteriana and Areca Lutescens F. O. B. New York or San Francisco. Cyclamen Seeds Top-notch German (Binneweis) strain. Write for prices where not quoted. Bamboo Stakes Bale Bale ee *. 2000 $21.00 2% 2000 «5.50 2000 8.00 3% 3 2000 10.00 ft. Fond 12.00 ft. 2000 14.00 ft. 2000 1650 120 bulbs Japanese, Natural . Japanese, Dyed Green. Japanese, Dyed Green Japanese, Dyed Green. Japanese, Dyed Green.. Japanese, Dyed Green. 3% Japanese, Dyed Green. .4 Ex warehouse CHICAGO. Prices quoted ex warehouse New York and San Fran- cisco on request. Rafha Red Star Brand, tar Brand, bale (228 “teed. Also dyed in 20 colors and shades. Enclose remittance if you have not established credit with us. Later Shipment Advance prices are ready now on the following items. Write for them. T. R. BEGONIA and GLOXINIA BULBS, all sizes and colors. Fine for spring pot plants. PALM SEEDS. Cocos Weddelliana. CALLA BULBS, Biliottiana. Fall Shipment Advance orders being booked for the following items—the prices, when made, being subject to buyer’s acceptance. LILY BULBS, Giganteum, f. o. b. New York, Chicago, Denver, Seattle, etc. Hardy varieties f. o. b. New York only. VALLEY PIPS, Berlin or Hamburg types. Use business stationery. We sell only to the trade. All quotations are F. O. B. New York, unless stated otherwise. McHUTCHISON & CO. 95 Chambers St., NEW YORK 116 The Florists’ Review Ocronsn 12, 1922 essis., Langport, England NOVELTIES "owes, sz" WATKINS & SIMPSON, Ltd., are issuing their annual list and will be pleased to send a copy on application to 27-29 DRURY LANE, LONDON, ENGLAND CATALOGUES RECEIVED. Joseph Bancroft & Son, Cedar Falls, Ia.— “Bulbs for Fall’’; eight good-sized pages, il- lustrated. At the end is a selection of ‘‘plants especially suited for the home during the fall and winter.’’ Frank Koehler, Camden, N. J.—‘‘Choice Irises, per mage 3 My Three New Seedlings; also Other Hardy Perennials’; a 4-page list, with a beau- tifully colored picture of the three seedlings mentioned. A new seedling phlox also is offered. Colorado Seed Co., Denver, Colo.—A 16-page All Florists whe seek a source ef dependable and reli- strawberry plants’ and Colorado ‘blue spruce: able Posey BAIA posse cummanetio with ST. LOUIS SEED CO. This is a bright, attractive catalogue, printed mil tro'nnicest hi'asd Westien'tiobited || CRESCENT BULB COMPANY the Neue “Pore end Sere” Sends Palisades Nurserios, Ine., Sparkill, N.Y.—\'Pal- American Address: HILLEGOM, 411-413 WASHINGTON AVENUE —y the Hardy Border”; py *-4 Pith 84 Breed St., New York HOLLAND ST. LOUIS, MO. many excellent illustrations, among the most Quality is our motte. interesting of which are some views of rockeries. OcroBErR 12, 1922 The Florists’ Review 117 FALL BULBS NOW ON HAND READY FOR IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT nee aukK BENCH LILIUM CANDIDUM er 100 SINGLE EARLY TULIPS First "Oat saa See ate et ee very Per 100 Per 1000 Ia SU Se a ae ee Ye Belle Alliance, scarlet...............2++ +8280 $25.00 SELECTED DUTCH NAMED HYACINTHS _ | Chrysolora, yellow..........:.0-c0eeees 2.30 20.00 Complete list all best sorts. Per 100 Per 1000 Cottage Maid, pink.................506 2.70 24.00 i ER Ee $7.50 $70.00 | Couleur Cardinal, crimson............... 5.50 S200 Second Size............................ 6.00 55.00 | Cramoisi Brillant, scarlet............... 2.10 18.00 Bedding Size........ 2.1111! ar 3.75 $4.00 | Flamingo, bright pink................... 8.60 , 82.00 EMERGE AN 2.75 25.00 | Keizerskroon, scarlet bordered yellow. .... 2.40 21.00 SINGLE NARCISSUS—TRUMPET FLOWERED | 2 Beine, white...........s:seeeeeee ees 1.70 14.00 Per 100 Per 1000 Prosperity, delicate lovely pink.......... 2.50 22.00 Emperor, Mother Bulbs................. $4.30 $40.00 | Tose Luisante, rose... 0.00.00... sense: 8.50 32,00 Empress, Mother Bulbs........... 4.30 40.00 Vermilion Brilliant, scarlet.............. 3.70 34.00 Golden Spur, Mother Bulbs . . White Hawk, white...............-.000. 3.30 30.00 pur, Mother Bulbs............. 4.50 42.00 | Yellow Prince, yeilow...............+0+ 2.10 18.00 King Alfred, uniform rich golden yellow. Mother Bulbs................c0 ss eaee 9.00 85.00 DARWIN TULIPS Sir Watkin, Mother Bulbs.............. 4.10 38.00 Per100 Per 1000 - | Baronne de la Tonnaye, bright rose...... $2.50 $22.00 DOUBLE FLOWERED NARCISSUS Bartigon Scarlet, red...... ae 3.60 33.00 Per 100 Per 1000 | Bleu Aimable, soft lilac................. 4.40 40.00 Von Sion, Mother Bulbs................ $4.10 $38.00 | Clara Butt, salmon pink................. 2.50 22.00 Farncombe Sanders, rose................ 3.20 29.00 DOUBLE EARLY TULIPS Glow, glowing red..........0.0ceeee eee 3.00 27.00 Per100 Per1000 | Mme. Krelage, lilac-rose................. 3.00 27.00 Couronne d’Or, yellow...............0.. $3.00 $27.00 ecarreger ys aian vivid pink.............-. ee ong Murillo, b TO Se OF ik ee ets Pride of Haarlem, rose...............-.+ 2.5 ee te 7 sheets 1.75 14.50 | drincess Elizabeth, deep pink............ 4.50 42.00 WENO 9 wis aes eee a aH ie tnaitle ays _ 2.80 26.00 | wm. Pitt, brilliant dark scarlet.......... 4.50 42.00 Vuurbaak, scarlet..................0005 3.80 35.00 | Mixed, all colors.............ee eee eeeee 1.90 17.00 WRITE FOR COMPLETE PRICE LIST A. HENDERSON & CO., 166 N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. Grown in America SPECIAL OFFER mucusenser||| Paper White Grandiflora A million bulbs in the ground. Please send me your list of requirements for prices. 1250 to case GEORGE LAWLER 12cm and up WHOLESALE GROWER Gardenville, TACOMA, WASH. $2 2.00 per 1 OOO Mention The Review when you write. LAWLER’S BULBS Holland Bulbs We specialize and grow Gladioli. Ask for our prices. No packing charges. F.O.B. cars New York Also grow Dutch Balbs, Darwin Tulips, etc. P communicate. QRDER NOW for fall Planting Dart Tne is ape LAGARDE, & SPEELMAN May eis Gade for sing dlr; fins selections Write for prices to FRENCH BULB GROWERS St. Joseph Bulb Company, St. Joseph, Mich. Mention The Review when you write. ST JUFFERMANS & Co. — Tels, ecutie, - mae Fe New York Office 470 Greenwich St. G Sassenheim, — b Cable Address: Cc. RepreeFERMANS JUFFERMANSCO 02 Sere Klee Please Communicate. Prices Now Ready for RELIABLE HOLLAND BULBS COMMUNICATE WITH TEGELAAR BRO Inc. DANISH SEED IMPORT 1133 BROADWAY, pot YORK, N. Y. Il kinds of Seeds direct from seed en seh Denmark. Please send for price list. or oo CHR. MOSBJERG. 216 7th St., N. Minneapolis. Minr Extensive Nurseries ss LLAND Ollioules, - Var, France Mention The Review when you write. 118 OcToBER 12, 1922 The Florists’ Review ~ CHINESE - CINNAMON VINES and HYBRIDIZED POTATO SEEDS (Largest Grower in the World) Enormous Sales Enormous Profits Guaranteed one of the big money makers. Trade list and all particulars free. Elec- tros sup. Be sure and catalogue them. Please write now. Yours for good business. A. T. COOK Specialist HYDE PARK, NEW YORK Mention The Review when you write. Not only herbaceous plants, but roses, shrubs and vines also are listed. Otto Katzenstein & Co., Atlanta, Ga.—A com- prehensive list of tree and shrub seeds, without descriptions; twelve pages, in pocket form. Only seeds of. ornamental stock, both evergreen and deciduous, are here offered, but growers in- terested in fruit trees are invited to write for prices. Accompanying the list is an instructive sapere entitled ‘‘How to Make Tree Seeds row.”’ Robert Nicholson Seed Co., Dallas, Tex.— “‘Nicholson’s Fall Planting Guide for the South,”’ an illustrated catalogue of bulbs, peonies and other perennials, ornamental nursery stock, roses, seeds and supplies; twenty-two pages, in a richly colored cover, on which are shown five varieties of tulips and ten varieties of roses. T,. Sakata & Co., Yokohama, Japan, with an American branch at 20 East Jackson boulevard, Chicago, I1l.—‘‘Sakata’s Reliable Flower Seeds,’’ an accurately printed, 14-page wholesale list, in a pleasing pink cover. The stock is com- prehensive, including many rare species, as well as the more common sorts. A tree seed catalogue, also, is sent on request. Williams Seed Co., Norfolk, Va.—'‘‘Williams’ Book of Bulbs for Fall Planting’’; twelve pages, in a particularly attractive colored cover. Some of the illustrations in the text also are finely colored. Besides the bulbs, the listed stock comprises roses, peony roots, fertilizers, sweet pea and pansy seeds and other varieties of sea- sonable flower seeds. J. M. McCullough’s Sons Co., Cincinnati, 0.— Illustrated catalogue of bulbs, flower seeds, grass seeds, perennials, nursery stock, horticul- tural tools and sundries; thirty-two compactly but clearly printed pages. The cover design embodies a pretty and appropriate outdoor view, printed with brown ink on a cream-colored ground- work. Sluis Bros., Ltd., Enkhuizen, Holland.—‘‘Pre- liminary Wholesale List of Vegetable and Flower Seeds’’; fifty-nine pages, printed in large, ex- ceptionally clear type on a fine grade of paper, and bound in a tasteful, cream-tinted, brown- lettered cover. ‘‘Generally speaking,’’ says the company, ‘‘the year 1922 is expected to produce the smallest crop of seed which we have known for years.’’ McCallum Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.—‘‘Baskets, Made in Our Own Factory, Made to Give Greater Value,’”’ an illustrated folder, devoted entirely to an extensive line of baskets, which, it is claimed, are ‘‘as cleverly designed as they are earefully made.’’ Another McCallum folder, containing a list of miscellaneous supplies, was mentioned in The Review of September 21. John Connon Co., Ltd., Hamilton, Ont.—A Gearly printed wholesale catalogue, offering flowering and decorative plants, roses, peonies, miscellaneous hardy perennials, currant bushes, grape vines and a full line of ornamental nurs- ery stock; twenty-four pages, in a neat black and white cover, the back page of which draws attention to the company’s facilities for tele- graph delivery. J. Oliver Johnson, Chicago, Ill.—‘‘General Catalogue No. 12,’ offering grass seeds in separate varieties and mixtures; also lawn mow- ers, seeders, rollers, sprinklers and other im- plements for use in the maintenance of lawns, golf courses, etc. Sand boxes, tee stands, mark- ing flags and other such golf accessories also are listed. This is a well made, effectively ar- ranged book of twenty-four pages, clearly printed America’s Largest Importers of NARCISSUS PAPER WHITE GRANDIFLORA FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Sizes Guaranteed Quality Unsurpassed 12-ctm., 1250 to case... ... 0... eee cc eee eee eee s $28.00 per 1000 13-ctm , 1250 to case........... ec eee eee eee ee ee se 2000 per 1000 14-ctm., 1000 to case.......... 2. cece cece ee eee» 40,00 per 1000 GRAND SOLEIL D’OR (Yellow Paper White) Jumbo Bulbs, 900 to case .............2..-24++2~ $80.00 per 1000 CHINESE SACRED LILY BULBS ("“sz2™" Per bale of 120 Bulbs................... $12.00 Per basket of 30 Bulbs.............¢..... 3.50 HOGEWONING & SONS, Inc. 299 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N. Y. CINERARIA One of the most useful and orna- mental plants that can be grown for Conservatory Decoration. Fottler’s Exhibition M xture unsurpassed for size and assort- ’ ment of gorgeous co!ors. lg trade packet.........$0.60 1 trade packet.......... 1.00 Also Primula and Cyclamen Fottler, Fiske, Rawsen Ce. 12 and 13 Faneuil Hall Square, BOSTON, MASS. Narcissus Paper White Grandiflora Blooming Bulbs, $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000. Samples on request. MRS. L. C. RUDOLPH, Mildred and Pleasant Sts, MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA LE MARECHAL FOCH Very large light pink. Vigorous, healthy, early. Note low prices on same. Cash or reference, GLADIOLI Ist size, Wa-inch Up.....seecceeeceeees $100.00 per 1000 Please send for my quotetions on large or 5th size, 42 to %4-inch ...... ........ - 35.00 per 1000 small quantities of all the leading varieties. 6th size, 42-inch and less............. 25.00 per 1000 Bulblets, any amount.......... seeeee 38.00 per 1000 JELLE ROOS Truestock. Quality guaranteed. Falldelivery. ALFRED OESTERLING Gladiolus Specialist, Star Route, Butler, Pa. GLADIOLUS SPECIALIST Dept A. CONCORD, MASS. OcToBER 12, 1922 “119 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 represemative will be calling on you LIVE WIRE J. A. VANDERVOORT & CO. Wholesale Bulb Growers NOORDWYK, . HOLLAND Also Nurseries at Sassenheim Absolutely the in Holland of Bic. Victoria, Golden Spur and Von Sion Also of HYACINTHS, TULIPS, ETC. Permanent American Address: P. O. Hamilton Grange Station Box 38, New York City Our representatives will be calling on you. R. A. VAN DER SCHOOT WHOLESALE BULB GROWER HILLEGOM, HOLLAND Write for Prices Care of J. W. HAMPTON, ite, a. 17 Battery Place Chas. Schwake & Co., Inc. LILY OF THE VALLEY Japanese Lilies, French and Dutch Bulbs 90-92 West Breadway NEW YORK AND Exronrss «¢ BULBS M. Veldhuyzen van Zanten & Sons LISSE, HOLLAND Established 1870—Still going strong Cable Addrese—VELDZANTEN, LISSE, HOLLAND. ALKEMADE & SON Whelesale Bulb Growers Send us yeur list of wants fer quotations Neordwyk, Holland KENILWORTH GIANT PANSY SEED Kenilworth Mixtare, 1000 see is. 85c; 48 0z.,90C; ‘4 02., $1.65; 1 02z., $6.00. All celers, separate or mixed. 1000 seeds, 30c; any 4 pkts. $1.00 ¢ % oz. $1.30; 10z., $5.00. BECKERT’S SEEDS, BULBS SUPPLIES :: =: Quality and Service Beckert’s Seed Store, Pittsburgh, Pa. Cleveland Cherries Field Grown, Extra Fine and Well Berried $15.00, $20.00, $25.00, $30.00 per 100. Pot’ Grown Plants. Geraniums Rooted Cuttings A. Nutt, ready now Felon Michell Ricard Poitevine ee 100 2%-in., of above (except). ...$7.00 $65.00 Buchner, 2%-in. ........0.00e 6.00 ops Lawrence, Y4- ot eady now. DELPHINIUM BELLADONNA | si0 00 $ 380 00 J 135.00 ° 5.00 rue Belladonna. Wd air etaeey INDIVISA -in. 20. ield grown, ready for 5- and 6-in. pots, 00 and $25.00 per 100. SNAPDRAGONS te in. pots: Ready now. Phelps” Seas a Yeilow............... 6.00 iSeieaislee Peis saleee ease 6.00 8 sees S8sssss Nel Philadelphia Pink............ 7.00 Bronze ........cccecccececcees 7.50 Ramsburg Sp................. 6.50 aia BULBS LILIUM FORMOSUM 6 sas Black Stem oe Tee Prices on 7 to 9~—300 to case 9 to 10—200 to case application Immediate shipment. GIGANTEUMS § to 8—400 to case t 8t Prices on 8 to 10—225 to case application 9 to 10—200 to case 0 to 12—150 to case ° t) o 9-250 to case to to to 1 HARDY LILIES Magnificum, Auratum, Rubrum. Standard packing. Prices on appli- cation. Purity Freesia Bulbs Paper Whites are scarce and high in price. Better grow Freesia meteee: Freesia Purity, 14 ane up Freesia ey: ¥% to % 5000 lots, ‘$1.00 me 1000 less. General Pershing Dutch Bulbs Hyacinths, all sizes, all varieties. Tulips, double, single, and Darwins. Narcissi, » all varieties, all sizes. Let us quote you. Boston Office: 15 Cedar St., Watertown P. O. C.U. Fal s0s Balletin Building WRITE FOR CATALOGUE AND PRICES Flower Seed, Garden Seed, Bamboo Canes, Lily Bulbs and Tree Seeds WHOLESALE ONLY Address whichever office is the more convenient, with the assurance your inquiries will have prompt and careful als Ne "| Se attention. nom OFFICE: OKOHAMA, JAPAN, Sakai-cho— Opposite Park INTERNATIONAL IN SCOPE NDIWIOUAL IN SERVICE T. SAKATA & COMPANY aa OFFICE: Phila., Pa. E. Jackson Blvd., CHICAGO, ILL. GLADIOL UNITED BULB CO., FOR FORCING OR OUTSIDE PLANTING Mt. Clemens, Mich. LEADING GROWERS OF GLADIOLI The United Bulb Growers, Inc. Sassenheim, Holland New York Office, 15 Williams Street Wholesale Growers of HYACINTHS TULIPS DARWIN TULIPS GOLDEN SPUR BIC. VICTORIA VON SION and other Bulbs Cable Address: United Bulb, Sassenheim 120 The Florists’ Review B ccs se, 10 BULBS LILIUM FORMOSUM DUT ‘CH BULBS e _ Get our complete list and note special offer of Narcissus Von Sion Wa, 800 to calae, 8/50. 200 9 cae, f ont ee tat et fm and Darwin Tulips in case lots in cover page ad. PURITY FREESIAS PAPER WHITE NARCISSUS ig-tu, toMe-in, MabOMOk se ccaetcire es vecesetersees 812.80 per 1000 12.chm (198 $9 COR) onnsers tov seeosessssienasedseirs -+-$30.00 per 1000 General Pershing, the fine bronze pink....... seseeeee 30.00 per 1000 c/m OORE) dievccevddsdcccacccccecancesnces che seee 40.00 per 1000 These bulbs are strictly up to size, packed in standard cases, and LILIUM GIGAN I EUM we invite comparison with any stock imported. All sizes, due in a couple of weeks. Write for prices. SEED See our half page ad in issue of Aictieiber Mth or write for our complete list of seasonable seed, and especially see cover ad for Asparagus Seed. PLANTS See classified ads in this issue or write for our complete list of same. S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO., 53 Park Place, NEW YORK Mention The Review when you write. on enameled paper, finely illustrated, and bound fin a tasteful grayish green cover, which bears an artistic design -in ‘dark green and black. Mr. Johnson, who styles himself “the lawn grass ) e : e seed epecialist,’’ also offers the aid of his service department in the solution of his customers’ problems. . Jackson & Perkins Co., Newark, N. Y.—‘‘Fall ES es 0 pee Price List, for the Trade Only,’’ an exceptionally accurate, as well as attractive, catalogue, printed with a pleasing shade of sepia or dark ,brown * ink ant ee sihuatog weds tment, pases, in a P Whi difl cream-colored cover, em tC) w an_out- ( door view in dark brown. The stock offered t comprises roses, phloxes, peonies and other per- aper I e ran ora ennials, vines and general nursery stock. e Weller Nurseries Co., Inc., Holland, Mich.— F h T t M Illustrated trade list of perennials; also gladioli for forcing, with cultural information ‘‘for florists renc rumpe ajor who intend to force gladioli the coming season’’; sixteen pages, in an attractive cream-colored cover. An asterisk is used to designate the varieties of perennials that are especially suit- e able for cutting. ‘‘A patch of perennials is a F h-D t h H th able for cutting. ("A patch of perennials renc ute acin Ss Babcock Peony Gardens, Jamestown, N. Y.— Illustrated catalogue of peonies, hardy narcissi, IN VARIETIES irises, phloxes, lilies, miscellaneous hardy plants and shrubs. This is a distinctive book of twenty- seven pages, in a tasteful and serviceable double cover, Pyhich bears a red and green design on a P. RICES UPON AP 'P. LICA TION veined, grayish green background. Peonies, being the specialty, occupy the greater part of the space in this catalogue, besides being the entire subject of a smaller, accompanying list. Our Dutch Bulbs Have Arrived CINCINNATI, O. The Market. , cv Business conditions at this market ee man ons were brisk last week. Dahlias are now . e holding all the attention in the local trade. Roses are between crops, which 470 Greenwich St. NEW YORK CITY is a good thing because of all the out- door stock. Asters being gone, carnations now Mention The Review when you write. find a much better market than at any other time this season. Good cosmos is arriving and moves readily because of mammoth size of flowers and popular - - prices. Delphiniums are still holding on 0 r m m e la e e ive ry and always find a good market. The trade has been using much bitter- a eget which is being sent in from down Kentucky. ‘%t is good for autumn 7 - a decorations and with strawflower ar-| | Narcissus Paper White Grandiflora rangements. Valley is arriving slowly, but there is ample to supply all needs. Lilium Cc andidum, Northern Grown Various Notes. P A dahlia show was staged by the Gar- Blue Roman Hyacinths den Club of this city last week and was e e open to dahlia growers, both profes- French Tulips, Clusiana sional and amateur. Among the pro- fessionals receiving awards was Peter : F Herb, of Mount Healthy, 0., who took Write for Prices twenty prizes for exhibits and a gold medal for the best dahlia at the show. Charles Pfeiffer’s Sons Co., of Fort \ Thomas, ran Peter Herb a close second, DREVON-TEGELAAR & Co. being awarded nineteen prizes. At a meeting of the local Growers’ 1133 BROADWAY NEW YORK Association, held at Edward Schwartz’s establishment, at Norwood, O., it was Mention The Review when you write. Ocroper 12, 1922 ( The Florists’ Review 121 sent epee ne a Ve ba Se eae aaa GLADIOLUS NOVELTIES Mostly all of our own raising, including our new Gladiolus Maiden’s Blush, of which the Florists’ Review writes as follows: _ Gladiolus Maiden’s Blush originated with J. J. Grullemans & Sons of Lisse, Holland, being one of a number of Primulinus hybrids of pronounced early flowering habit. The color of this beautiful variety is of a most attractive shade of light pink and some good judges think Maiden’s Blush will become one of the most widely grown and popular varieties, when it is well known. It is said that this variety will force in the greenhouse in seven weeks. In a former number the Florists’ Review said: Maiden’s Blush has taken better on the Chicago market than any other Gladiolus ever did. We offer to the trade, as follows: Per 1000 Per 1000 Prim, Maiden’s Blush, size %-1% inch.............. $20.00 | Rose Luisante. A magnificent Primulinus of the same re mete apricot shaded orange.............eeceeeee 30.00 colors as Tulip Rose Luisante, which always is in A satiny white, pink blotch inside................ 30.00 great demand. Splendid variety for shop-sale, Conspicuus, pale yellow, fine for table decoration.... 30.00 highly recommended .......eeeeeseere eeececcees 6 $60.00 Golden Drop, a most remarkable variety. The flowers Su: e, light yellow, shaded orange, fringed........ A hang like bells on the stem, and it is without doubt Lilac Wonder clear bright lilac, one of the best and @ most beautiful variety for decoration. Golden most beautiful Gladioli ever introduced.......... 50.00 © yellow, Shaded bronze........... cece ee eee eee e eens 30.00 | General de Wet, apricot rose, very distinct....... «+» 30.00 L’Or d’Australie, tall slender stems with deep golden L’Insurpassable, light rose, shaded yéllow, splendid.. 40.00: - yellow flOWeTS ......cc cece cece cece cece escveeces 80.00 Kitt; Grallemans » bright orange, shaded yellow..... 60.00 Orange Brilliant, a further description is not needed, Lord Melson, clear orange, strong grower, extra..... 40.00 the name itself is quite sufficient. On the Hague Mr. Johan Spoor, golden yellow, very fine........ cee .00 Show a basket filled obtained the Gold medal of Prince of Orange, bright orange, the King of Gladioli 50.00 the Bulb-growers’ Association..........ccccceeeee 20.00 !' Wiolet de Parma, clear violet, very attractive........ 50.00 GLADIOLI, LARGE FLOWERING TYPE ; Per 1000 . Per 1000 Blue Celeste, one of the very best in violet blue..... $50.00 | Imperator, largest and best white of all......... *...$80.00 Blue Bird, deep violet blue, dark center spot......... 40.00 Muriel, porcelain lilac, shaded rose, extra........... 80,00 Gladiolus list, containing all the best and newer varieties, may be had free on application. Our Gladioli were awarded the last few seasons: The Gold medal, Bulb-Exporters’ Association. _ coy vo Gilt Banksian medal, Royal Horticultural Society, , ondon. Fhe Gold medal, Bulb-Growers’ Association. Silver Gilt medal, Amsterdam, and numerous First-class The Gold medal, Gladiolus Society, Haarlem. Certificates. ‘ For all further information apply to rovorseries J.J. GRULLEMANS & SONS, Lisse, Holland "30" On and after the FIRST of DECEMBER all correspondence may be sent te: D. GRULLEMANS, care Maltus & Ware, 116 Broad St., NEW YORK Mention The Review when you write. “NEARLY THRU DIGGING” AND SAY It’s the Largest and the Finest Crop GLADIOLUS BULBS We Have Ever Grown ! 20 SOLID ACRES OF THEM Are they healthy and pure? Oh, man! You ought to see them ! H. N. BRUNS Lilies of the Valley 3032-3042 W. Madison St. Chicago, IIl. Mention The Review when you write. ian ad eof see eereereeee HART & VICK, Iac., ROCHESTER, N. Y. Get our new list of Bulbs for Fall Send for Our 1922-23 Wholesale Catalogue Today Order Early—It Pays P. VOS & SON Growers of TRUE TO NAME GLADIOLI GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN P. S. Don’t forget our winter shipments are guaranteed frost-proof Mention The Review when you write. The General Bulb Co. Established 1883 Vogelenzang, Holland BRANCH OFFICE: 25 Beaver St., New York City ‘ATIVES: BADER \ Care R. F. LANG, - Broad St., N. ¥.OITY ; ' A DEB. coinicate with 0s. #% Always mention the Florists’ Review when writing advertisers JA The Florists’ Review OcToBER 12, 1922 PETER HOPMAN & SONS Gladiolus Specialists, HILLEGOM, HOLLAND We herewith beg to inform that our cultures belong to the greatest of Europe and are world-famed for purity and trueness. We have some fine, n new varieties offered for the first time, like OISEAU BLEU, an improved Baron Hulot, twice as large and really beautiful, A. M. Haarlem. 1922; ORANGE QUEEN, a beautiful color, first-class cert., Haarlem, August, 1922; VESTA TILLY, a lovely pink, first-class cert.; August, Haarlem; Primulinus SALMONEA, one of the finest, etc. safe arrival all over the world. Our catalogue will be sent free on application. Primulinus MAIDEN’S BLUSH, pink, extra. decided that the growers would give one-half of one per cent of their busi- ness for local advertising. They are now ‘‘going after’’ the wholesalers and retailers to do their part in this adver- tising scheme. It was, therefore, de- cided to have one grand ‘‘ get-together’’ party, for which the William Murphy Co. gladly donated its second floor. The affair is to include a buffet luncheon and meeting of all the growers, whole- salers and retailers. This is to be held October 18. H, W. Sheppard’s force has now been raised one. It now includes R. G. Kootz. Mr. Sheppard reports that everything will be handled just about all right this coming season. Gustave Mickley has returned from a much enjoyed trip abroad and has brought with him plenty of news from our brother florists overseas. Julius Baer and his family motored to the F. T. D. convention, at Baltimore, Md. C. E. Critchell, who suffered a relapse some time ago, is now on the road to a quick recovery and all the trade extends its best wishes. Visitors last week were George Mohn, of E. C. Amling Co., Chicago; George Taffel, of Schloss Bros. Ribbons, Inc., New York; R. E. Blackshaw, of the Ove Gnatt Co., La Porte, Ind., and A. B. Strauss, of the Lion Co., New York. A. E. Becker, of the Avondale Floral Co., is now in his new home in North Avondale. The residence has been un- der construction for a long time, in or- der to make it look just according to Mr. Becker’s plans, advertising his busi- ness as a florist as well as being an abode. G. H. K NEWARK, N. J. The fact that flowers are much cheaper than they were a year ago has a tendency to increase sales for local florists. Before high war prices came, most of the Newark florists had more or less steady customers; they would come in once or twice a week to pur- chase a small bouquet. Others would come in almost daily for a flower to wear in the coat lapel. When high prices came and florists could not offer anything attractive for fifty cents to a dollar, this kind of trade fell off. Harry J. Stein, of the Terminal Flower Shop, finds business exceedingly good at this time. R. B. M. Buffalo, N. Y.—H. J. Huntsinger & Sons, 86 Crescent avenue, operate a gladiolus farm on the Ridge road, Ham- burg, N. Y. The bulbs are being re- tailed by the firm and the flowers go to the local florists. Winter Sweet Pea Zvolanek’s Christmas Pink Orchid, bicolor.. veseeee $08 50 Zvolanek’s Pink, more intense than Zvolanek’s Rose.... 2.50 Zvolanek’s Rose, famous shell pink............ Sieive-c-05e eee Miss Louise Gude, shell pink............cceeeceesecees 60 Jo agony «ke ogee ee Scve cacsiens we é4.c0'e'saes - 40 Mrs. Jos. Manda, dark pink.. isdGésbceesoesteeee eoveee 040 Zvolanek’s White, rath white-seeded White...... see. 2.00 Bridal Veil, well known white-seeded................-. .60 Mrs. M. Spanolip, black-seeded white.............+++0+ 60 Watchung Orchid, black-seeded white.......... b seleeeis 60 Ed. Zvolanek, largest lavender .............00-ceeseeee 2.00 Mrs. Chas. Zvolanek, well known eer pa were ede sis -60 Zvolanek’s Blue, best blue......... eas bébs sues le cuiseee 60 Zvolanek’s Pale Blue ............cccccccccccscccccees .40 Zvolanek’s Marquis, navy ibcsc specie eek, tates 50 Zvolanek’s Beauty, fiery dark rose............0.eeceee 60 Zvolanek’s Orange, fiery scarlet orange............... 60 Zvolanek’s Red, largest and best red.......... 60 Zvolanek’s Carmine, darker than Zvolanek’s ‘Beauty... . 60 Zvolanek’s Lilac...........ccecccees osb eee seibes eveees 50 These are a few of the best commercial varieties. Mention The Review when you write. “Beer Holker Mention The Review when you write. C. KEOR & SONS 5625 Mosholu Avenue Growers and Exporters of Bulbs of Every Description NEW YORK disposal at our New York wareho ally treated HYA ZVOLANEK’S Orchid-Flowering There are none better. Send for a complete list of our Winter-Flowering Sweet Peas. Ant. C. Zvolanek & Sons, Lompoc, California Our special packing system guarantees a Seed bd ee e« @¢ ¢ @ @ @ eo ee « @e @ ws FAANNAPANSNITNORS HNNNN = RNNONNNO= NS oM SSSSSSuSsssessssunnssss® 2) Bde Iliou les, France. Holland Phone, Kingsbridge 3078W HOLLAND BULBS, like HYACINTH, TULIPS, NARCISSI and CROCUS, now at it. (near corner Duane and Broadway). Also ot CINTHS and 1 NAROISST: ter early forcing, as wellas FRENCH BUL Our Our prices will interest you and will be gladly given on application he trade will be visited by us in due time for Spring and Fall < orders. Mention The Review when you write. Orreams 14,2008 . The Florists’ Review 123 Holton & Hunkel Co. NO PACKING CHARGES © PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER COMPANY 116-118 SEVENTH STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. OcrToBEr 12, 1922 ORNAMENTAL NURSERY STOCK aniculata, 1§ to 18-in., $12.00 , $100.00 per 1000; 2-year, 18 to 24- Rochester, 18 to 24-in. $15.00 per 100, $120.00 per 1000; 24 to 36-in. ig heavy, $22.00 per 100, $200.00 per Deutzia Crenata, 15 to 18-in., $16.00 per 100: heavy, 3 to 4 ft., $22.00 per 100. i ~ F ia Fortunei, 18 to 24-in., $16.00 per 100; 24 to 36-in., $22.00 per 100. Forsythia Viridissima, 18 to 24-in., $16.00 per 100; 18 to 24-in., $22.00 per 100. Pink Bush Hone sucicle, 18 to 24-in., $22.00 per 100; 3 to 4 ft., $30.00 per 100. Snowberry Alba, 18 to 24-in., $16.00 per 100. Philadelphus Bouquet de Blanc, 24 to 36-in., $22.00 per 100. Philadelphus Grandiflora, 18 to 24-in., $16.00 er 100; 24 to 36-in., $22.00 per 100. eigela Rosea, 18 to 24-in., $16.00 per 100; 24 to 36-in., $22.00 per 100. Weigela Rosea Variegata, 18 to 24-in., $16.00 per 100; 24 te 36-in., $22.00 per 100. California Privet, 12 to 15-in., $35.00 per 1000; 18 to 24-in., $45.00 per 1000. Ibota Privet, 15 to 18-in., .00 per 1000. The McGregor Bros. Co. Springfield, Ohio SATISFACTION } TREES SHRUBS PERENNIALS GREENHOUSE PLANTS Whatever you hny of its satisfaction we vel” b Julius Reehrs Co Bex 24 Rutherford NJ. ROSE SPECIALISTS Budded field-grown Teas, Perpetuals, Climbers (own root) and Standards. SEND LIST WANTED NEW BRUNSWICK NURSERIES NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. twine. There was no instance where rhododendron stocks, which had been washed, had given at all a satisfactory stand. In many cases forty to ninety per cent of them had been lost. Board’s Attitude Fair. There was a considerable amount of discussion as to whether losses were the result of washing, or of careless meth- ods in exposing the roots to drying, and in packing the stock too wet, after it had been washed. Every member of the nurserymen’s committee felt that the attitude of the board throughout the dis- cussion was most fair and open-minded, and every member of the board seemed anxious to do anything which could be done to help meet the practical prob- lems which the nurserymen have found themselves up against, in connection with importing _ under the special it arrangement. Per. Marlatt explained at length that the reason why the board had inserted 127 USE EVERGREENS NOW FOR WINDOW BOXES From now until Xmas. Evergreens. Throw out the tender stock and refill with hardy Make your window box and tubbing business do double duty. See to it that your customers are supplied with hardy Evergreens for their window boxes and urns during the winter months, just as you see to it that ° A * e Geraniums and Vincas are there for Decoration Day. For winter decoration Hill’s Hardy Evergreens are indispensable. Wire or mail orders now. Shipments will be on the way in a few hours. Telegraph. orders given special attention. Prompt service guaranteed. ORDER DIRECT FROM THIS AD. SPECIAL OFFER $20.00 50 Window Box Evergreens, assorted sizes and varieties as follows: 10 Dwarf Juniper, low spreading, dark green, 12 to 18-inch, twice transplanted 15 Red Cedar, pyramidal, feathery foliage, 12 to 18-inch, twice transplanted 15 White Spruce, compact, conical, 12 to 18-inch, twice transplanted 10 Dwarf Mountain Pine, globular, deep green, 10 to 12-inch, twice transplanted In case lots as listed above for only $20.00 F. O. B. Dundee SEND FOR COMPLETE CATALOGUE The D. Hill Nursery Co. Evergreen Specialists — Largest Growers in America BOX 403 DUNDEE, ILL. Mention The Review when you write. MAGNA CHARTAS We have them in a Heavy Forcing Grade. Also other leading varieties of roses for forcing. CALIFORNIA PRIVET 2-year cut bac k Well branched and graded to the highest standard. Prices right. Write for wholesale bulletin covering our complete nursery line. It is just off the press and chuck fufl of the things you are looking for. We try to pack a liberal amount of satisfaction with every order. C. R. BURR & CO., Manchester, Conn. Mention The Review when you write. the clause requiring washing the roots of plants, was not because the board wished to make the ruling more strin- gent, but because exporters packing the plants in other countries apparently ‘ could not be made to understand just what the words ‘‘free from sand, soil and earth’’ meant, and that the result had been not only a great deal of trou- ble for the board, but also dissatisfac- tion on the part of importers when ship- ments were refused because the roots 128 OctosBer 12, 1922 The Florists’ Review of the plants had not been properly cleaned. This made it necessary for the board to require ‘‘washing,’’ as that established a standard which could not be misunderstood. Causes for Future Rejection. Specimens of stock were submitted by the nurserymen, showing that the roots could be made practically free from dirt by. shaking, but without removing the film of soil and the small root hairs which are lost as a result of washing. After a long, friendly discussion, the members of the board present expressed themselves as willing to try once more the admission of plants without wash- ing, provided it would be with the strict understanding that the roots must be en- tirely free from any large particles of soil. The wording suggested was that the roots of plants imported under special permit ‘‘shall be free from all adhering particles of sand, soil, earth or peat.’’ In the case of rhododendrons or other plants where the soil can not be removed sufficiently by thorough shaking, it may be necessary to wash them, but washing will not be required. Dr. Marlatt made it plain that, while the board was willing to codperate with the nurserymen to the extent of modify- ing the ruling requiring washing, ship- ments carelessly cleaned and packed, so that the soil is not thoroughly removed, would have to be rejected. This modi- fication of the ruling of the board will be accepted as good news by the nurs- erymen of the United States and, un- doubtedly, will result in an increase in the importation of stock for propaga- tion under the special permit ruling. FP, F. Rockwell. AMERICAN ROSE SOCIETY. Executive Committee Meeting. A meeting of the executive commit- tee of the American Rose Society was held at the City Club, New York city, September 28, 1922. The report of the officers showed a membership of over 2,700, an increase of over 500 over last year, this increase being largely due to the generosity of a few of the members who last year contributed $1,000 for a membership campaign. The new chair- man of the membership committee, J. J. Lane, of New York city, outlined plans for further increasing the membership during the next year. Mr. Lane felt strongly that the membership could be more than doubled, if a more willing spirit of codperation could be obtained from the many growers and dealers in roses. With this end in view, immediate steps were taken to secure funds to un- derwrite the 1923 campaign. International Rose Registration. The editor, J. Horace McFarland, re- ported that the members’ handbook was complete and would be mailed to the members within the next ten days. The secretary told of his visits to English and French rose growers during the summer, and reported in some detail the work of the international rose jury, at Bagatelle, Paris, where the French gold medal was awarded to the Dutch rose, Elvira Araguay, June 15. He spoke also of the new foreign roses, notably of Padre, Ile de France, Mrs. Oakley Fish- er and others. He emphasized the need of international rose registration to pre- vent name duplication, quoting a letter from the Rose Society of New South Wales in this connection. The editor a Roses For Forcing Extra strong selected plants for Easter forcing | Tausendschoen, 3-year, very heavy, $30.00 per 100. Strong No. 1 plants, as ordinarily furnished, at special prices. Write for quotations. Dorothy Perkins and Excelsa, long tops, plants staked and trained up to insure proper ripening, $25.00 per 100. 7 Magna Charta, XXX, extra heavy plants, 5 to 8 shoots, $35.00 per 100. No. 1 plants, as ordinarily used, at special prices. Write for quotations. STORRS & HARRISON CO. PAINESVILLE OHIO Mention The Review when Nursery Stock for Florists’ Trade Field-Grown Roses Our Specialty FOR FORCING Magna Charta, American Beauty, Baby Rambler, Ulrich Brunner, Paul Neyron, Gen’! Jacqueminot, M. P. Wilder, Tausendschoen, Crimson Rambler, Dorothy Perkins, Clg. American Beauty, Excelsa, Orleans, Anny Muller. ALL GROWN AT GENEVA, NEW YORK W. & T. SMITH COMPANY, Geneva, New York We Have Them Bleeding Heart Phlox, Assorted Clematis, Assorted Ampelopsis Veitchii 2 and 3-year 2 and 3-year Hydrangea P. G. and Arb. Spiraea Anthony Waterer Climbing Bush and Tree Roses SPECIALS Delphinium Belladonna 2-year field grown Per 100, $8.00 Per 1000, $40.00 Onarga Nursery Company CULTRA BROS., Managers ONARGA, - ju write. Weller Nurseries Co., INC. Ask for Catalogue HOLLAND MICHIGAN ILLINOIS order. We have abou the 1921 and around seed quickly. VALDESIAN NURSERIES, BOSTIC, N. C. 200 els 300 of the 1922 house near depot. Can PEONIES Send for our Special Price List showing best sorts, with each color in the order of blooming. PETERSON NURSERY 30 N. La Salle Street, CHICAGO, ILL. was authorized to enter into correspond- ence with other national rose societies to see if some method of international registration could be worked out. The secretary reported that two Washington ladies, Miss Harrison and ; Always mention The Florists’ Review when you write. Ocroper 12, 1922 The Florists’ Review ; 129 Violet, Frey’s Fragrant Last Call Will replace all other singles This $ariety is a sport of the variety California. The foliage and color resemble Gov.” Herrick. However, Frey’s Fragrant is twice as productive as Herrick, producing longer and stronger stems, larger blooms and is fragrant. Frey’s Fra- grant comes in bloom in October and the last season we had them for Mothers’ Day, six weeks after all other Violets were out of the market in this vicinity. It does well in any soil that will produce good carnations and we find the best temperature for this variety is from 45° to 50°. Every grower of violets in this vicinity that has seen Frey’s Fragrant is growing this variety to the exclusion of all others. We offer strong plants from 2% to 3-inch pots at $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY French Hydrangeas 5-inch, pot grown, 4 to 8 branches, 4Oc and SOc each Easter Greeting 5 best varieties, 3-inch, branched plants, grown outdoors in frames, no white fly, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000. 250 at 1000 rate. ALL ABOVE STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT FREY & FREY, Lincoln, Neb. Mention The Review when you write. Bourdet Floral Go. £9;200 Feet of Glass Watch fi dverti: ts in the Classified list: Magnolia and Tower Grove Aves., ST. LOUIS, MO. ““ "ander Poinsettias and Cyclamene, Mention The Review when you write. Nursery Stock for Florists WHOLESALE ONLY | JACKSON & PERKINS CO. - Newark, New York Daphne, Agee rca” ee Garry- pad on TOOLE, & SON.,,, STAR BRAND ROSES ‘“‘American Pillar’ and Bento every Greenhouse Grape Vines 8-in, 9 ft. long, in excel- lent aT esaditen ter for fruiting next year. The Wayside Gardens Co. GROWERS OF HARDY PLANTS Shrubs, Bulbs and Seeds MENTOR, OHIO other good hardy 130 \ The Florists’ Review OcTOBER 12, 1922 Mrs. Guthridge, had offered a gold and a silver medal for a new yellow and a new white rose, respectively, which should be originated by a woman, such a rosé to be rated at over eighty-five per cent on the American Rose Society sys- tem of scoring. This generous offer was accepted by the committee with expres- sions of thanks, New Name Must Be Selected. The question! of the registration of the rose offered under the name of Maiden Blush by the Albert F, Amling Co. was next discussed. This name was offered for registration last June and, after publication, protests were received from both American and foreign rose growers. It was proved that this name was already applied to another rose. Upon regular motion, therefore, the com- mittee decided to refuse the registra- tion of this rose. Public notice of this action is, therefore, given here, and the Amling Co. will be requested to choose a new name. The action of the regis- tration committee in refusing to regis- ter a rose under the name of Majestic, for similar reasons, was approved. Trip to Portland. The question of the proposed June, 1923, trip to Portland was again dis- cussed. The replies to a questionnaire sent out to the members with the Rose Annual indicated that not enough mem- bers were interested to warrant the use of a special train, but the outlook for a party to occupy one or more special cars seemed hopeful. No further action will be taken in this matter until next spring, when a definite proposition will be submitted to the members, outlining the definite date of trip and the exact costs. The matter of the introduction of the new seedling roses of the late Dr. Van Fleet was discussed and the president of the society was authorized to ap- point a committee of three men to draw up a contract with the United States Department of Agriculture, this con- tract to be in keeping with the spirit of the informal agreements suggested at the Washington meeting of June, 1921. It is hoped that mother plants of the first of these, Mary Wallace, will be turned over to a dozen or so coédperating nurserymen this fall. Registration. The following rose has been offered for registration by the Montgomery Co., Ine., Hadley, Mass., and passed upon by the registration committee of the Amer- ican Rose Society: Commonwealth: Class, hybrid tea; parentage, Ophelia x Montgomery seedling; habit, vigorous; character of foliage, medium size, dark green; freedom of growth, free grower; flower, large; color, deep shade of pink, solid color; form, good form, long bud; fragrance, moderate; petalage, medium full flower; freedom of bloom and lasting quality, free bloomer, good keeper. The rose is similar to Premier, but superior for the following reasons: It is a stronger, easier grower; the stems will average longer; there are no culls as is the case with Premier; it will produce more flowers, which open freely and are not easily bruised; the color is a shade darker than Premier. If no objection to such registration is filed with the secretary within three weeks after this publication, the regis- tration will become permanent. John C. Wister, See’y. PAINESVILLE, O. Painesville nurserymen are rejoicing over the arrival of the much needed rain, which came Friday evening, Octo- ber 6, and continued through Saturday and Sunday. This section has had the $1.50 each. Nephrolepis el each; 8-in., $2.00 each. 6-in., $1.00 each. Winter-Flowering Roses. We can still supply the following varieties of winter-flowering roses, extra fine stock, out of 3!4-inch pots: Columbia, Premier, Mme. Butterfly, Silvia, Pilgrim, Mme. Cecile Brunner. Prices on application. FERNS We wish to call particular attention to our fine stock of Ferns which we are offering at this time: Nephrolepis Victoria (The Victory Fern). form of Teddy, Jr., nice plants, 6-in., 75c and $1.00 each; 7-in., tissima. Nice plants, 6-in., 75c and $1.00 , Nephrolepis elegantissima compacta. 3!/2-in., 35c and 50c each; nice plants, 6-in., 75c and $1.00 each; 8-in., $2.00 each. Nephrolepis Muscosa. 3!/2-in., 35c and 50c each; 5-in., 75c each; Nephrolepis, Dwarf Boston. 6-in., 75c each; 8-in., $2.00 each. Packing added extra at cost. F. R. PIERSON, .-co<'. TARRYTOWN, N. Y. A beautiful, crested Mention The Review when you write CROTONS Frem 2),-inch to Specimens 2%-in. pote, $25.00 per 100. PHOENIX RECLINATA 2}¢-in., extra large, $8.00 per 100. HUGH M. MATHESON 418 S. W. Second Avenue MIAMI : : #FLORIDA Mention The Review when you write. R. S. MCMURRAY Wholesale Grower of Plants BELLEFONTAINE, OHIO Mention The Review when you write. ae ee Roses Mention The Review when you write. Ferns and Fern Runner's Henry H. Barrows Fern Specialist 264 High Street, Whitman, Mass. FINE FIELD PLANTS Improved Cleveland Cherries Improved Orange Queen Improved Yellow Queen at $15.00 per 100 Delphinium Belladonna Extra heavy, 1-year old, $45.00 per 1000; 2-year-old, $100.00 per 1400; Belamosi, 2-year-old, $10.00 per 100. - French Hydrangeas All sizes. CARL HAGENBURGER, MENTOR, 0. Mention The Review when you write. Bobbink & Atkins NURSERYMEN FLORISTS and PLANTERS THE JOSEPH H, HILL CO., Richesea, oa. || RUTHERFORD, NEW JERSEY Mention The Review when you write. ASCHMANN BROS. WHOLESALE GROWERS OF Pot Plants Second and Bristol Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. Mention The Keview when you write. OcToBER 12, 1922 The Florists’ Review 131 No Shortage of Palms With Us Kentia Forsteriana Combinations: All in firat-class condition Areca Lutescens Combinations: 8-imch . 116 Cibotiums : 10-inch tubs JOHN BADER CO. Mt. Trey, N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. Mention The Review when you write. CHAS. D. BALL Grower of PALMS, ETC. Holmesburg, Philadelphia, Pa. Mention The Review when you write. A. N. PIERSON INCORPORATED Growers of Plants, Cut Flowers Palms and Ferns CROMWELL, CONNECTICUT Mention The Review when you write. Ferns, Pandanus Veitchii, Cyclamen, Dracaenas tity stocks. Write us about alice a ater you need. MA BROS. Delaware riverdale NORWOOD, PA. SS Mention The Review when you write. Seasonable Stock, Now Ready ASPARAGUS SPRENGER], 3-in. pots, strong, $8.00 per 100. BOUGAINVILLEA GLABRA SANDERIANA, trimmed and pinched, 4-in. pot plants, $30.00 per 100; 5-in. pots, $50.00 per 100; 6-in. pots, $75.00 per 100. HYDRANGEAS, pot plants, French varieties, assorted, 5-in., 4 to 5 branches, $30.00 per 100; 6-in., 5 and more branches, $40.00 per 100; special lot, Baby Bimbenet, 6-in., in above assortment. HYDRANGEAS, field-grown specimens, for 8-in. tubs, Mme. Chautard, $50.00 per 100. POINSETTIAS, 2%-in., grand stock for pans, $7.00 per 100; $65.00 per 1000. PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTEA, red, strong, 2%4-in., $5.00 _per 100. GENISTA RACEMOSA, bushy, 4-in. stock, $25.00 per 100; may be shifted at once. ENGLISH IVY, heavy, field-grown, for 4-in. pots, $10.00 per 100; strong, 2%-in. pots, $5.00 per 100. STORRS & HARRISON CO. PAINESVILLE, OHIO Mention The Review when you write. Stock Up your store and greenhouses with the following seasonable stock on which we are making special low prices. Your customers are coming back from their vacations and you should be prepared to meet their demands: BEGONIAS Pride of Newcastle, 4-inch, 20c each Mrs. M. A. Patten, 4-inch, 20c each Corallina de Lucerne, 4-inch, 20c each Heavy bushy plants in bloom just right for immediate sale or for shifting along to larger sizes. Rex, 4 -inch - 25c each 10c each Rex, 2%-inch - Asparagus Plumosus, fine heavy plants, 4-inch, 12c each. GERANIUMS, 2%-inch Poitevine, $5.00 per 100. Nutt and Buchner, $4.00 per 100 BOSTON FERNS A nice lot of 5% and 6-inch pots, 60c each. All of the above stock of my usual excellent quality EXPERTLY PACKED, FREE OF CHARGE G. R. NOBLE, Paducah, Ky. Mention The Review when you write. OUR SPECIALTY Ferns of Finest Quality We are booking orders for future delivery. The Springfield Floral & Fern Co. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Mention The Review when you write. a, fine bushy plants and of good color, such cottii, Teddy Jr.,, Whitmanii, Macawii, and Dwarf Boston, 4-inch, 25c; 5-inch, 50¢; 6- inch, 75c; 7-inch, $1.00 each. Verona Ferns. heavy, 4-inch, $30.00 per 100. Pp. Kentia Forsteriana, fine stock, 4-inch, 60c; 5-inch, $1.00; Belmoreana, fine 4-inch, 60c; Forsteriana, 6-inch, $1.50. Rubber Plants, fine, 6-inch, 75c; Dracaena Terminalis. 4-inch, 50c Assorted Table Ferns, all chet best varie- ties. 24-inch, $7.00 per 100. Asparagus Plumosus, 2'<-inch, $6.00 per 100; 4-inch, $15 00 per 100. Blooming Plants Rego onias, Gloire de Lorraine, Cincinnati and Melior, very fine, 5'2-inch pots, $1.25 each. Primroses, best strain and best colors, Ob- Pay Chinensis and Malacoides, heavy 4-inch, 20.00 100; Primula Obconica, 38-inch, $12.00 per 100. t © Sasen, very heavy stock, ready for a shift, 4-inch, 50c. inerarias, Hybrida Grandi, our well known strain, 244-inch, $6.00 per 100; $55.00 per 1000. Snapdr ragons. We have a surplus of about 3000 strong plants of Keystone, Melrose, Phelps White and Yellow, which we are reducing to $5.00 per 100 H ydrange all the very best French vari- eties, in 4-inch pots, equal to 6-inch stock, $50.00 per 100 Genistas, heavy, 4-inch, $25.00 pe Cleveland ages reg field pea full of ber- ries, from 25c up to 50c Dracaena Indivisa, strong, 3-inch, $8.00 per 100; 4-inch, $15.00 per 100. CASH WITH ORDER. NO PLANTS SHIPPED C. 0. D. Add 5% for packing. All shipments travel at purchaser’s risk. GODFREY ASCHMANN 1010 W. Ontario St., Ph ladelphia, Pa. Always Mention The FLORISTS’ REVIEW When Writing to Advertisers 132 The Florists’ Review OcroBER 12, 1922 longest drought ever experiencd by even the oldest inhabitants. The dry season did not injure nursery stock in the least, as most of the stock was strong and robust and able to stand any sort of weather, but it did hamper dig- ging and shipping. The rains will make the fall plowing a great deal easier. The Storrs & Harrison Co. is the only firm in Lake county of any importance which has continued to run with a full force of men. This firm employs about 300 men constantly. T. J. M. ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS. The Market. This section was visited by a fine shower the latter part of last week. Much more rain is needed before winter. Chrysanthemums, roses and carnations are plentiful. Some good dahlias have made their appearance in some of the local gardens. Cool weather and a light frost followed the rain, the first killing frost of the season in this locality. Spring bulbs are coming-into the market and they seem to be of good quality. Various Notes. The October meeting of the Minne- apolis Florists’ Club was held at the place of Rice Bros., October 3. Officers were nominated for the coming year, these to be voted on at the November meeting. James Sonden, of Holm & Olson, spoke before the Garden Flower Society, in St. Paul, last week. The Ramsey County Men’s Garden Club resumes its monthly meetings with a fine program October 12. R. 8. Mackintosh, secretary of the State Horticultural Society, was _ se- verely injured in an automobile acci- dent a few days ago. Several bones in his ankle were broken. Holm & Olson had the job of decorat- ing several sections in the recent dairy show. Robert Stern, of Minneapolis, and H. J. Puvogel, of St. Paul, recently re- turned from visits to Germany and other parts of Europe. A number of new florists’ shops are opening in Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland will open one at Second ave- nue and Ninth street about October 15. Mrs. O. C. Swanson and Mrs. Cowgill have opened the Orchid Flower Shop, at Eleventh street and Nicollet avenue. Peter Rorres has opened the Butterfly Shop, at Eighth street and Hennepin avenue. C. F. Kinney, of Donaldson’s, Minne- apolis, and O. J. Olson, of Holm & Olson, St. Paul, are attending the F. T. D. meeting at Baltimore this week. The florists here regretted to hear of the death of N. P. Lindberg in an au- tomobile accident at Rugby, N. D., last week. Mr. Lindberg was elected a mem- ber of the .Minnesota State Florists’ Association at the last meeting. A fine time was enjoyed by all those who attended the flower show booster banquet October 3 at the Elks’ Club; 104 sat down to dinner. Talks were made by Theodore Wirth, Max Kaiser, Wil- liam Johns, P. A. Evans, Joseph Chap- man, H. Rosacker, L. Green and James Sonden. The manager of the show out- lined its financing and auctioned 15,000 tickets to those present. The selling of these tickets is to be used instead of a guarantee fund to raise the money needed to finance the show. Represent- atives of the Minneapolis Journal and the Minneapolis Tribune and Mrs. 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 beginning 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 Indianapolis, Indiana. Our new Ward pink seedling has a beautiful formed flower on long, stiff stems; of an even shade of Ward pink. It is a good grower in the field and under glass and a free and con- tinuous bloomer, good keeper and shipper. Awarded the Special S. A. F. & O. H. Silver Medal by the American Carnation Society at Hartford, Connecticut, January, 1922. Place your order now for early delivery next winter. $12.50 per 100; $110.00 per 1000. Orders will be filled in rotation as received A. JABLONSKY, Carnation Specialist, OLIVETTE, CLAYTON P. O., MISSOURI a BIDDEFORD, MAINE CARNATION PLANTS Orders taken now for December Delivery. \ Ocrozszr 12, 1922 The Florists’ Review 133 HANS JEPSEN, - MAYWOOD, ILL. CHRYSANTHEMUMS Let us put you on our mailing list for our offer of young plants. Statement of the Ownership, Management. Circulation, Etc., Required by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912, Of The Florists’ Review, published weekly, at Chi- cago, Ill., for Oct. 1, 1922. STaTE OF ILLINOIS, t na. County oF Coox, . Before me, a Notary Public in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared H. B. Howard, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the business manager of The Florists’ Review, and that the fol- lowing is, to the best of his knowledge anu belief, a truestatement of the ownership, management (and if a daily paper, the circulation), etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to-wit: 1. That the namesand addresses of the publisher, pnd managing editor, and business managers re: NAME OF— POST-OFFICE ADDRESS. Publisher, The Florists’ Publishing Co., 508 So. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. Editor, H. B. Howard, 508 So. Dearborn St., Chi- cago, Il}. Managing Editor, F. R. Kilner, 608 So. Dearborn 8t., Chicago, Ill. Business Manager, H. B. Howard, 508 So. Dear- born 8t., Chicago, Ill. 2, That the owners are: (Give names and ad- dresees of individual owners, or, if a corporation, give its name and the names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of the total amount of stock.) Florists’ Publishing Co., 508 S. Dearborn St., Chi- cago, Ill. Charles L. West, 310 N. Ada St., Chicago, IIl. Charles L. West, Trustee for: Mrs. May L. Grant, Soquel, Calif. Mrs. Maud E, Miller, Santa Cruz, Calif. Edwin R. Grant, Soquel, Calif. Mrs. Helene M. Hollister, Soquel, Calif. Mrs. Elizabeth G. Olive, Santa Cruz, Calif. Mrs. Alda L. Graham, Soquel, Calif. Charles L. West, Trustee for Frederic R. Kilner, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago. III. ae E. Post, 1026 Douglass St., San Diego, alif. E. Wienhoeber, 791 Bryant Ave., Winnetka, III. Hugh B. Howard, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Il. 38. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders, owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: (If there are none, so state.) There are no bonds, mortgages or other securities outstanding against The Florists’ Publishing Co. 4, That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stock- holders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or cor- poration for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant’s full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not ap- pear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated by him. H. B. Howarkp. Sworn toand subscribed before me this 30th day r, 1922. rebates eat ETHLYN PaRIsH, Notary Public. (sxau.] (My commission expires July 22, 1925.) Joseph Chapman, of Donaldson’s, pledged the support of their organiza- tions to the show. The final premium list will be issued about October 15. Many fine exhibits are already planned. L. C. SNAPDRAGON The most profitable and accommodating plant grown. May be started any time and flowered continuously. High-grade seed of the follow- ing varieties: Our original Silver Pink, Golden Pink Queen, Hybrid Pink and Helen (lovely salmon), $1.00 per pkt., three for $2.50. aight Pink, White. Yellow, Garnet, Scarlet, Bronze, Nelrose, Keystone, Buxton and Fancy Mixed, 50c per pkt., three for $1.25. Free cultural directions. Jl orders cash. No half packets sold. G. S. RAMSBURG Somersworth, N. H. ABUNDANCE OF EXCELLENT STOCK Empty greenhouses do not pay. Fill them up. We have the stock. Liberal extras to help pay expressage. 2%-in. Asparagus Plumosus or Sprenge sereeeS 5.00 $ 45.00 4-in. Asparagus Plumosus or Sprengeri..... Siesasces .- 13.00 125.00 8-in, Cyclamens, 8 varieties... 12.50 100.00 4-in. Cyclamens, 8 varieties... 30.00 ...... ——Mention The Review when you write. | | 2%-in. Smilax Plants......... 4.00 35.00 2%-in Snapdragon Plants, Nelrose, eystone, Silver Pink, White and Yellow...... 4. 40.00 RONOUNCING 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. 508 So. Dearborn St., Chicago Per 100 Per 1000 Carnations, corres Laddie, January Delivery $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000 F. DORNER & SONS CO. 40.00 100,000 field- grown Vimecas...... 10.00 90.00 LA FAYETTE, IND. Alonzo J. Bryan Mention The Review when you write. Wholesale Florist Washington N. J ; J e e Chrysanthemums OF FINEST QUALITY OUR SPECIALTY See Classified ad in this issue. T. G. OWEN & SON, Columbus, Miss. WHOLESALE FLORISTS Chrysanthemums OR EVERY NEED ELMER D. SMITH & CO. Chrysanthemum Specialists ADRIAN, MICH. The Birthplace of Modern Chrysanthemums Mention The Review when you write. Mention The Review when you write. Chrysanthemums and Roses OUR SPECIALTY ROOTED CUTTINGS Paster Ivy and Wandering Jew, $1.00 per Write us about anything you want : in this line. Assorted Geraniums ............ $2.00 per 100 PERENNIALS CHAS. Hl. TOTTY C0., wan cumay Golden Glow, hardy Asters. .... $3.00 per 100 ESTHER BONWELL, Basin, Wyo. Mention The Review when you write. 134 The Florists’ Review Octonsr 12, 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. HEAT UNITS IN COAL. What is the comparative value of coal at the.prices quoted? Which gives the most heat per ton and how much? If we use sixty tons of soft coal, would we require more or less than this amount of hard coal in its stead? The varieties in question are as follows: New river bituminous at $10 per ton, and Pennsyl- vania anthracite at $15.50 per ton. Cc. J. M. & S.—Mass. The heating value of coal, both bitu- minous and anthracite, varies widely, even from the same mine. Everything considered, it is generally estimated that anthracite coal at $15 per ton is about as economical as bituminous coal at $10 per ton. To burn bituminous coal successfully, the boiler should have a grate about twenty-five per cent larger than for thé same grade of anthracite coal. There’should also be a little better draft, which, with a sectional boiler, may be arranged by using one less section, with a heater one size larger than for hard coal. With skillful attention to the firing, nearly as many heat units can be se- cured from bituminous coal as from an- thracite, but, as a rule, fifty tons of the latter will be found equal to sixty tons of the former. COVERING PIPES FROM FROST. Kindly advise me of the best method of covering %4-inch water pipes, in order to prevent them from freezing in a cli- mate such as that about fourteen miles from New York city. It is impossible to have this pipe run under ground. The pipe is exposed on the outside of a con- crete building. I have mailed a sketch for your enlightenment. H. N. G.—N. J. The sketch shows some sixty-three feet of pipe from eighteen to twenty- eight inches below the surface of the ground, and about nine feet running up the wall of the building at a distance away from the wall of eight inches. If the underground pipe cannot be lowered, cover it with asbestos first in the same manner as is done for steam heating pipes and then place a wooden box one foot square around it and pack this with mill shavings. If the location is such that it would not be unsightly, a covering of horse manure which is more or less straw may be spread on the surface to the depth of six or eight inches over a strip three or four feet wide, during the winter months. A similar covering may be arranged for the exposed vertical pipe, except that more pains should be taken to pro- vide perfect insulation. After apply- ing the asbestos pipe covering, make a * ORDER YOUR ROESCHELL By Telegraph at our expense See OR TELEPHONE Long Distance, Superior 8680 WHEN YOU BUY GET A KROESCHELL “The Boiler of Unequaled Fuel Economy’’ Brunswick-Kroeschell Co., ciicaco, ILL. Heating and Cooling Equipment for Florists. Octroser 12, 1922 The Florists’ Review 135 MONEY-SAVING SUNDRIES OUR PRICES ARE } ALWAYS BELOW THE MARKET GULF ‘CYPRESS Greenhouse Materials Pecky Cypress Bench Lumber GLASS HOTBED SASH All Kinds and Sizes At lower than the prevailing mar ket prices. PECKY CYPRESS In random widths and lengths, Oarload lots shipped from mill, freight paid New York rate. $28.00 per thousand sq. ft. MOST PRACTICAL SHELF BRACKET Made for two 6-inch ; boards or two lines l-inch or 1%-inch pipe, of with| and can be clempen on 1- to By 2-inch uprig pipe columns. 12x22x4 in. with galvanized straps at the ends, price 15c each. NON-KINK WOVEN HOSE Remnants, 12 ft. and up, 12 rE backs baat! lke eee Hose Valve FLATS hand wheel. removable leather disk, to beep watertight. prevents leaks at stem. ‘ Patented BOILERS Will do more work than any other boiler of the same size; made in all sizes to heat every size greenhouse. PIPE VALVES FITTINGS MetroymlitanMaterjal@ 1299-1323 Flushing Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. er ee oes —— box eight inches square and cover this with several thicknesses of building paper. Around this build another box about eighteen inches square, of which the concrete building provides one side, and fill it with mill shavings. If the location is much exposed, it would be well to cover this box also with build- ing paper and upon this place matched ceiling lumber. If the concrete build- ing is heated, the use of the building wall as one side of the box will not only lessen the radiating surface, but a considerable amount of heat will be absorbed from the wall of the building. HEATING DWELLING. I should like to have information enough to enable me to install a heating system which will be large enough to heat my greenhouse, store room and living rooms. How large must the boiler be and how much pipe will be necessary? The greenhouse is 16x110 feet, and is Proper Heat with a Small Amount of Coal, Little Attention and No Worry Sixty-five years’ experience has taught us to produce boilers that can be absolutely depended upon to provide proper heat for the greenhouse in the most severe weather. The water is heated quickly in WILKS BOIL- ERS because it is separated from the fire by only a strong, thin sheet of steel, which, with the rapid circulation system, makes very little fuel required. The self-feeding feature saves labor. By filling the coal magazine an even and continuous fire can be kept 12 hours or more without attention, making night firing unnecessary. Wilks Self-feeding Hot Water Boilers are made of the best steel, strongly riveted and calked, with no cast iron sections to crack or bolts or packing to be kept tight, and no flues and coils to fill up and leak. Write for Catalogue and Prices S. WILKS MFG. CO Mention The Review when you write. A FRIEND INDEED One that will stand guard day and night and warn you if at any time the plants in your green- houses are not safe. Sudden tem- perature changes ruin thousands of plants every year. Pro- tect your crops. Install a Standard Thermostat. Read this letter from Patten & Co., Tewksbury, Mass.: Patten & Company, Carnation Specialists, Tewksbury, Mass. September 27, 1922. Standard Thermometer 3523 Shields Ave. °9 CHICAGO Co., Boston, Mass. Gentlemen: Forward us one $15.00 Standard Thermostat. This will be my eighth Standard Thermostat in- stalled. It relieves a lot of worry. Yours truly, Harold J. Patten, Patten & Co. The Standard Thermostat will ring a bell whenever your greenhouse temperature rises or falls to the danger point. Place the bell at your bedside or anywhere you please. Costs only $15.00 Order one today 73-3 $15 GH.4 (G. H. 3, same as G. H. 4, only not in locked case, $10.00) STANDARD THERMOMETER CO., 65 Shirley St., BOSTON, MASS. eleven feet six inches to the ridge. It is also six feet to the gutter. The north side of the wall is boarded entirely, while in the south side there are three feet of concrete blocks and three feet of glass. The store room is connected to the east end of the greenhouse. It is 24x32 feet, with the living rooms 136 The Florists’ Review OcToBER 12, 1922 above. I shall use a sectional hot water boiler, which will be placed in the base- ment. Carnations, sweet peas and mums are being grown in the house, and the temperature here seldom goes below 10 degrees below zero. W. H. O.—Ind. Not far from 700 square feet of radia- tion will be required to heat the green- house to 55 degrees with hot water. The radiation needed in a store room or dwelling will depend largely upon the amount of exposed glass, but there is nothing in the inquiry regarding the amount of glass either in the show room or living room. It is hardly likely that more than 700 square feet will be needed for both floors. This makes 1,400 square feet of radiation in the greenhouse, store room and living rooms, and if a second greenhouse of the size mentioned above is erected, this will bring the amount of radiation required up to 2,000' square feet. To supply this radiation, use a boiler rated for 3,000 square feet. To provide the radiation needed in the greenhouse, run three 24-inch flow pipes on a slight down grade through the house, placing one on each side wall plate and the other three feet below the ridge. For 50 degrees, connect each of the flow pipes with a coil of two 2- inch returns under the benches. If 60 degrees is desired, add two returns, plac- ing one under the south bench and the other in the middle of the house. TWO BOILERS NECESSARY. I have two greenhouses, 17x60 feet and 24x100 feet, respectively. The large one is boarded on the north side, which is five feet from the ground to the gutter. There is glass in the south side. The small house is also boarded on the north side, which is seven feet to the gutter. It is boarded up four feet on the south side. The small house is eight feet to the ridge and the large one is ten feet to the ridge. Is it pos- sible for me to heat these houses with a Wilks boiler and 1%4-inch pipe which I have on hand? I wish to carry from 50 to 55 degrees in zero weather. The size of the boiler is 24x48 inches. 8s. J. P.—Mich. —— If the boiler is of the size catalogued as 24x48 inches, it is altogether too small for heating two houses such as those described; in fact, the manufac- turers only recommend it for 550 square feet of radiation or for 1,925 square feet of glass to be heated to 50 and 55 degrees in zero weather. It is expected that all main and return pipes are to be counted as radiating surface and wooden walls should also be included at the equivalent of glass area. It is not certain just how the walls of the houses are constructed, but if the north and south walls are of the same height, it would appear that the south walls of the two houses have five feet and three feet of glass respectively. If this is correct, the two houses will contain nearly 5,000 square feet of glass, which will require about 1,430 square feet of radiation, without making any allowance for the mains. It is always advisable to choose a boiler somewhat oversized, and if soft coal is to be burned, it is customary to use a boiler with a rating fifty per cent larger than the actual radiating surface. Instead of using one 24x48-inch boiler, nothing less than two 36x42-inch boilers should be for you. Fisher Air Trap is simply constructed—needs no adjustment. Valve and nozzle are easily removed for cleaning. We would be pleased to tell you more about this long-lasting, economical Write for bulletin No. 1001. FISHER GOVERNOR COMPANY device. 538 Fisher Ave., TUT Let us tell you what one will cost .delivered at your Railroad Station. WRITE NOW Meximum Heat Get the greatest possible heat value from your coal. you would your money. In hot water systems air is unwel- come—it stops the flow—chills the water. FISHER AIR TRAP keeps your system free of air—helps you get abundant heat at the least possible cost. It is proving its value in many greenhouses. Agencies in all principal cities. it Lets the: Florist Sleep You don’t have to sit up and watcha GIBLIN GREENHOUSE BOILER GIBLIN & CO. MLN Guard this heat as (Type 30) Let it go to work MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA + ..AKNNN NNN UTICA, N.Y. Pipe Fittings - Imico Boilers FOR GREENHOUSE WORK ILLINOIS MALLEABLE IRON CO. 1801-1825 DIVERSEY BOULEVARD CHICAGO “MUNSON’S” ' GUARANTEED BOILER FLUES For retubing boilers. ( For Greenhouse Water Lines. The H. Munson Co. | 938 W. North Ave. | State 5463 CHICAGO ee ee Pfaff & Kendall, »2:,'"% Newark, N. J. PIPE—Second-Hand All sizes Fittings and Boiler Tubes Pipe cut We guarantee entire satisfac- to sketch. tion or money refunded Philadelphia Second-Hand Pipe Supply Co. 1003 N. 7th Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Rebuilt Boilers Pipes, Boiler Flues, Smoke Stacks, Tanks, Traps, etc. C. B. ISETT & SON BOILER WORKS 1701-7 Winnebago Ave., CHICAGO Union Grate A Rocking Grate that Saves Coal Write for catalogue and as MARTIN GRATE CO., *° rn St GEICACO™ Vaporific Fuel Oil Installation Easy to install. Satisfaction guaran- teed . Write for particulars. oO. H. HERMAN Box 143 Council Bluffs, Ia. October 12, 1922 The Florists’ Review 137 The Hoffman Combustion System Saves from 50% to 70% on your fuel bill Write for particulars to THE HOFFMAN COMBUSTION ENGINEERING COMPANY 2210 WOODWARD AVENUE DETROIT, MICH. For building new greenhouses rebuilding er repairing eld enes and systematizing faulty heatings our long experience in business will enable us to give best service at favor- able prices. Call for estimate. M. Winandy & Sons GREENHOUSE BUILDERS EST. 1871 6062 Ridge Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Phone Sheldrake 3450 To stop that pipe leak per- manently— cheaply —use Emergency Pipe Clamps. [ Ss:S62 Wasi | PIPE and FLUES ALL SIZES of second-hand pipe, with new threads and couplings, in ran- dom lengths or cut lengths. Also make a specialty of handling boiler flues for retubing boilers or for green- house piping. All flues are trimmed and thoroughly cleaned by machine. JOHN GROH 1885 Clybourn Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. used, and for soft coal two boilers meas- uring 42x42 inches would be better. It is not advisable to use 14-inch pipe for hot water in houses more than fifty feet in length. If this size is to be placed in the houses, it would be ad- visable to place the system under pres- sure. It would be more advisable to use two 21-inch flow pipes and ten 14-inch returns in the smaller house, and three flows and fifteen returns in the larger house, placing the system under pressure. With 2-inch pipes for returns, the number in the two houses should be seven and ten respectively. Bainbridge, Ga.—W. A. Dole grows a general line of blooming and decorative plants at 315 College street. He also grows cut flowers of the leading varie- ties in their seasons and vegetable plants in the spring. He handles bulbs of all kinds in season. He advertises that his place is open every day in the year ex- cept Sundays and does a good business. Re-line for the last time! put furnace troubles behind you—do it the modern way, the easy way, the economical way—by relining with jointless, trouble-free Accept ne substitute for Plibrico. Plibrico is delivered only in steel containers ef distinctive appear- ance as shown below. FURNACE LINING Plibrico, the jointless fire brick, is the universal tining for furnaces of every size, new and old. This superior furnace lining is a plastic refractory that can be molded to conform to any furnace design by Warehouse stocks in all anyone who can use a mallet and trowel. When principal cities vitrified it forms a setting that is solid as rock, resist- Write for book on ant to furnace temperatures up to 3100 deg. F. and, “‘Modern Furaace above all, is jointless. ilding.”’ OINTLESS FIRE BRICK. CO. 1134 CLAY ST., CHICAGO Offers You an Opportunity for Immediate Economy 7 SiH WIATURE E — _ Boiler furnace linings that are cracked and crumbling will waste their cost in coal many times over during the coming winter. Excess air, poor combustion, shutdowns and repairs are at once stopped, and stopped per- manently_when you put in settings of ‘‘Steel Mixture.’’ More than 9000 plants have proved the saving, service and enduring econ- omy of ‘‘Steel Mixture.’’ ‘‘Steel}{Mixture’’ is fitted to the measurements of your boiler and set up in our shops, then taken down for shipment. Can be quickly and easily installed, as there are only a few parts to set in place according to our numbered instructions. Write at once for our Book of Dimensions — don’t de- lay! Time is money— write NOW. McLeod & Henry Company TROY, N. Y. NEW YORK BOSTON DETROIT SYSTEM If you are utilizing steam for heating purposes and are returning the condensation to boilers with steam pumps, we will gladly tell you how you can increase the temperature of this feed water, not only without additional expense, but with a fuel saving of 20%. Morehead Manufacturing Company Dept. M, DETROIT, MICHIGAN 138 OcroBer 12, 1922 The Florists’ Review Extra Quality Pots Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Florists who want RED their orders with Cit ee eet eres by vir ss MISSOURI POTTERY ~ Kateaé City, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. The Market. If one wishes carnations or roses, he is readily served, but if one’s taste runs to miscellaneous, or novelty, stock, he is to be disappointed at this time. The asters are gone; so are the gladioli. Dahlias have been scarce in variety, al- though one or two of the more common varieties have been ample. There seems to be an aftermath of such flowers as buddleias, delphiniums, gaillardias and zinnias. These, however, are not so good as the previous crop. Lilies are practically unavailable. A few more chrysanthemums are seen, but these are slow in appearing. They range in price from $4 to $15 per hundred and are of good quality. Carnations are making from $2 to $4 per hundred and show an improvement in the quality. The I. O. O. F. floral parade was held Saturday, October 7. On account of the inclemency of the weather, the parade was not as large as had been expected, but some handsome floats were dis- played. The Indiana State Florists’ As- sociation exhibited one of the loveliest floats in the floral parade, October 7. This was made by A. Wiegand’s Sons Co. Louis Kirch, of Louisville, was a vis- itor last week. Mr. Wiedenoff, who recently bought the Lang establishment, took charge October 1. He will operate the store and also a stand at the city market. ' Baur & Steinkamp have been having some good Chatelaine begonias. Green goods are plentiful. A few primroses and cherries are exhibited in the shop windows. E. E. T. A meeting of the Indiana State Flo- rists’ Association was held Tuesday, October 10. The entire day was devoted to visiting Indianapolis greenhouse es- tablishments. Twenty-one places were visited. BUFFALO, N. Y. The Market. With the disappearance of nearly all the outside flowers, the local market has settled down to the regular season, which is now on in full swing. Good stock is fairly plentiful, with a demand nearly equal to the supply. Good roses are now on in full crop and some fine stock is arriving daily. Colum- bia, Premier and Butterfly are the best varieties coming in, with Sunburst, Milady, Ophelia and White Killarney a close second. Carnations are improving in both quality and quantity, and it will not be long until they take their right- ful place on the market. Lilies are scarce and clear each day AZALEA OR %{ POTS, BULB OR }4 POTS, FERN PANS, SAUCERS, ETC. sizes eo order in quan es THE KELLER POTTERY CO., 213-223 Pearl St., NORRISTOWN, PA. Mention The Review when write. NIENCE IN mAKING FLORISTS’ POTS RIENCE IN MAKING The YORK, Pa., PLANT has for more than one whole generation shown the way in making the best RED POTS that can be produced. STRONG, POROUS, UNIFORM, absolutely the best and cost no more. THE PROGRESSIVE CLAY COMPANY Executive Ottice: Ninth Floor, Marbrid: Building, NEW YORK CITY ranch Office: Bulletin Bidg., Philadelphia, Pa. PD = cheer op Rycoreretornbare IONIA POTS ARE STRONG Always burned to the same degree of hardness. Our kilns are equipped with heat- measuring pyrometers and other up-to-the-minute improvements. Every detail of man- ufacture, from the clay bank to the strong crates in which Ionia pots are carried to you, marks an advancement over old-time methods. Let us have your order now. WE WILL SHIP WHEN YOU ARE READY REMEMBEE tus wecclediee —— LONIA POTTERY CO., IONIA, MICH. years ago THE ELVERSON POT It isa dollar and cents saving proposition—plus satis- faction—to use the pot that proves its merit in the test of actual service. Write for free samples of that pot. W. H. Elverson Pottery Co., New Brighton, Pa. ‘COMPETITION PROVES OUR QUALITY =a" RED POTS Azalea te . pany tree Best Materials — Skilled Labor — Uniformly Bird Baths, Etc. Burned — Carefully Packed. THE ZANE POTTERY CO., sorittrave, New vox S0. Zanesville, Ohio WHY WAIT TO ORDER YOUR Flower Pots? SYRACUSE Standard Red Pots Have them when you need them. It’s like money in the bank. ORDER TODAY DO NOT DELAY GET THE BEST, FROM Missouri Pottery & Supply Co. 4219 lowa Ave. ST. LOUIS, MO, STRONG—LIGHT—POROUS Write for Catalogue and Prices SYRACUSE POTTERY SYRACUSE, N. Y. at good prices. Dahlias are at their best now and vast quantities are being moved each day. A few gladioli and asters are arriving, but the quality is so poor that they do not move out. Mums are arriving in limited quantities, Ocrosmr 12, 1922 The Florists’ Review 139 ANNOUNCEMENT! Che ORIGINAL STANDARD Made of STRONG a the LARGEST ROWERS Pot Makers for more than a CENTURY GheWHILLDIN POITERY COMPANY Office and Factory Warehouse 7th.& Wharton Sts. Jackson Ave.& PearsonSt. Philadelphia Long Island City, N.Y. Mention The Review when you write. 205 Richdale Ave., 2171 Flushing Ave., Cambridge, Mass, Maspeth, L. I., N. ¥. ESTAB. 1765 2 INCORP. 1904 eu sGka celeste The Northwestern Pottery Co. FLOWER POTS 5220-5230 Norwood Park Ave. Chicago, Illinois A. H. HEWS & CO., Inc. Announces that it has taken over the assets and good- CAMBRIDGE, MASS. will of The Western Pottery Co., of the same address. Mention The Review when you write. ORDER NOW St. Louis Standard Red Pots All Regular Sizes THEY ARE THE BEST All orders receive prompt attention. Prices on application. ST. LOUIS POTTERY & MFG. CO. 5240 Northrup Ave., ST. LOUIS, MO. The plant is the most modern and completely equipped pottery in the middle west, using the same machinery with which Harry Balsley, of Detroit, manufactured the high-class, round bottom, red pot which he supplied to the trade for many years. “HIGHEST QUALITY—LOWEST PRICES” Write for Catalogue and Prices NORTHWESTERN POTTERY CO. 5220-5230 Norwood Park Ave. Long Distance “Local }| Palisade i743 CHICAGO, ILL. Mention The Review when you write. GEORGE KELLER POTTERY (0. mg KAHLER REAL RED POTS sx: Recocnzeo rveey. GEO. KELLER & SON \ ; : Your orders always receive prompt and careful attention. Made Manufacturers of of high-grade material by skilled workmen in a modern plant. Write for prices and samples R E D P 0 T S KAHLER POTTERY CO. =: LOUISVILLE, NEB. Before buying write for prices =u.ze7 tenis Sct | RED STANDARD POTS | [[ouisviLie POTTERY C0. — PANS AND AZALEA POTS CHICAGO, ILL.. pots Price No. pots Price “aes sp pl arta per — ree in — x _ - -in ..... -in...... x 2 in sos, 1800 11.82 5 ins... $20 12:10 Louisville,Ky. -in ..... f -in..... & The Pfaltz raff 249-in...... 1500 15.75 7 An ---- 120 11.34 Manufacturers since 1875 of Pottery Co. |] ito 8 HE ge 8 es re an : 500 10.50 0 in | 3°48 © 13.61 Red Florists’ Pots pans and Azalea pots, same rice as pots. 10% of for cash with order. Address 4 Florists’ Pots YORK, PA HILFINGER BROS. | | ,s. "any SOUTHERN GROWER Azalea and Bulb Pans 140 Octoser 12, 1922 The Florists’ Review but are fine for this time of the year. The supply of orchids and valley has fallen far short of the demand. Del- phiniums, woolflowers and gypsophilas are still much in evidence and consider- able quantities of each are being moved every day. Nearly all the local florists enjoyed a nice business last week, due to’ a large number of social events and a great amount of funeral work. Now that the social season is on in full swing, busi- ness should show a steady increase. Various Notes. Fred Schueler, of Big Tree, N. Y., is already making preparations for an in- creased acreage for the growing of gladioli and asters next season. E. N. Button, of Fredonia, N. Y., was a visitor at the local market last week. The Dreyer Flower Shop is still cut- ting some nice outdoor flowers from its farm on the outskirts of town. Palmer’s are cutting some fine roses at their greenhouses, at Lancaster, N. Y., each day, getting a larger supply than they can dispose of at their two retail stores. J.B. M. LANCASTER, PA. At Dahlia Show. October 5 fifteen autos filled with Lan- caster county florists and their friends visited the dahlia show at the place of R. Vincent, Jr., & Sons, White Marsh, Maryland. : Considering the dry weather, the qual- ity of blooms was remarkable, and the show in general was superior to those of former years. Patrick O’Mara was easily the most attractive dahlia in the show. ‘Their new yellow, Merritt, of which several dozen blooms were shown, is a winner and will soon head the list. in that color. A walk through their many houses shows small plants in 2%4-inch pots, by the millions; geraniums, lantanas, fuch- sias, heliotropes and other leading plants. A large stock of ferns was seen. Various Notes. 8. S. Pennock and wife, of Philadel- phia, visited the Lancaster growers last week. The Goldbach Flower Shop featured some exceptionally fine dahlias last week. Carrie E. Steckman helped judge the floral displays at York county fair last week, L. 8. Landis entertained some of his friends at his ‘‘Cohasset’’ orchards, in lower Lancaster county, last week. H. K. R. We Know How A Greenhouse Must Be Built Right You can use the best material in the world, if your house is not put up right it will not last. Erection of greenhouses is our business. Glazing, painting and bulbing. Rebuilding and glazing of old houses. We Can Save You Money MIKE WINANDY, Jr., Su3taze""* Phone Sheldrake 8214 6054 Ridge Ave., CHICAGO. ILL. OUR QUALITY OF GLASS IS ESPECIALLY ADAPTED for ‘GREENHOUSES Its uniform thickness and absolute flatness conserves fuel. The quality of the glass makes it impossible for the sun’s rays to burn the plants. Write for further explanation and PRICES JOSEPH ELIAS & CO., inc. LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y. BEST QUALITY EXTRA HEAVY PROMPT SHIPMENT Greenhouse Glass SINGLE AND DOUBLE STRENGTH ABSOLUTELY THE BEST ON THE MARKET Write Us for Prices BAUR WINDOW GLASS CO., Eaton, Indiana GREENHOUSE GLASS rronrrsurmenrs PROMPT SHIPMENTS @OOD QUALITY UNIFORM STANDARD THICKNESS WELL FLATTENED Our Service and Prices Will Save You Time and Money We Solicit Florists’ Inquiries THE THROOP-MARTIN CoO., COLUMBUS, OHIO DAYLITE GLASS CLEANER - QUICK - POWERFUL Will Not In: Paint or Pa Leaves No Greasy Surface 2% gals.ormore,pergal. - $1.00 One gallon will clean ” $0038 gale.. per gal. = ; Bo from 500 to 700 sa. ft. Jugs will bec for at slowest mar- ASK YOUR JOBBER FOR I1 ket price. F.O. B. Chicago. er write to ANDERSEN SPECIALTYCO. GREENHOUSE GLASS Sharp, Partridge & Co. 2263 Lumber Street CHICAGO ‘‘DUROPLASTIC”’ ASBESTOS GLAZING CEMENT Weather Proof 6 EAST LAS SF.. CHICAGO Drive easy and true, because beth bevels are on the same side. Can’t twist and break the glass in driving. Galvan- ized and will not rust No rights or lefts. The Peerless Glazing Point is patented. No othens we Water Preof - OcropER 12, 1922 Better Ss Surer Profit HERE is a reason leading engineers and designers of greenhouses specify Ameri- can Window Glass Company’s Glass. They know the essential requirements of greenhouse construction and their object is not only to attain strength but to guard against any condition, no matter how slight, that might affect successful operation. The Greenhouse Glass made by this company is notable for its evenness, strength, careful grading and for the whiteness which assures more light on dark days. No need to specify or use ordinary glass. Every box of American Window Glass bears the long elipse and our name, together with the grade marking which guarantees the quality. The largest greenhouses in the country are glazed with the American Window Glass Company’s Products. AMERICANWINDOW QLASS (5) | Prrrsauns. PAUSE CROTON Madam Sellerie Some of the finest plant cultures have been de- veloped under the Ameri- can Window Glass Com- pany’s Greenhouse Glass. Sunlight is an important plant food. The right glass assures it in proper quantity and of proper quality. Insure success insofar as the use of the best glass can do so. - 141 AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO: GENERAL OFFICES: PITTSBURGH, PA. BRANCHES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES 42 The Florists’ Review Ocroen 12, 1922 GREENHOUSE MATERIAL Our Best Grade and Workmanship Reasonable Prices | Our Patent LEAK-PROOF Gutter Has No Equal. Pat. Oct. 30, 1917. ICKES-BRAUN MILL CO. 2330 Wabansia Avenue, —§—_Near Western and North Aves. CHICAGO, ILL. PROMPT AND COURTEOUS ATTENTION TO YOUR NEEDS. GREENHOUSES3& You can build now at big savings PITTSBURGH, PA. TTirtitititl The Market. The demand in the cut flower busi- ness continues to be brisk and business is good, with practically enough stock to cover the demand. From all indica- tions, it looks as though the fall business has started and will, no doubt, continue from now on. Roses are, of course, the principal: factor in the market at the present time. The quality has been ex- ceptionally fine. The varieties being re- ceived at the present time are Crusader, Premier, Columbia, Priscilla, Ophelia, Wards and White Ophelia. Some Sweet- heart roses are also to be had. Sweet peas have made their first. appearance in the market this fall. The demand, how- ever, is rather. limited, as these are about the earliest sweet peas this market has had for some time. Chrysanthemums are also becoming one of the main factors; in fact, there were hardly sufficient chrysanthemums last week to meet the demand. Also some small chrysanthe- mums in bunches were in the market, as well as some white pompons. This is the first appearance of pompons this season. Some fine yellow and white mums are now to be had. The supply of asters is just about over. There are a few gladioli being received in the mar- ket daily and they move out pretty well, although the quality is poor. Dahlias are still abundant and the quality is fine. The demand, however, seems to be light. Southern smilax is another evergreen that has made its appearance in the mar- ket this week, as well as Mexican ivy. Summing up business for the past week, the wholesalers as well as the retailers are reporting an exceptionally fine vol- ume of business and are in the hope that the balance of the year will be likewise. Various Notes. Homer Lange, of the A. Lange Floral Co., of Chicago, was a visitor at Pitts- burgh Saturday, October 7. Ove Gnatt spent Tuesday, October 3, in calling on his friends and customers. The ruseus situation as it presents itself today was one of his topics. He believes that without question the ones who hold off their orders for this material will be disappointed later. Also the prepared natural oak foliages, as well as the lycopodium supply of the country, are hardly equal to the demand. He reports business exceptionally good, es- pecially in August and September, with plenty of heavy orders for the remain- der of the year. Mr. Gnatt has a few TTPRETITITT UR PRICES are down to rock bottom. We offer helpful assistance to those who want to build. Put Your Greenhouse Problems Up to Us. We go anywhere in the United States to submit plans and prices. MetrojnlitanMaterial@ PATENTED 7 GREENHOUSES 1299-1323 FLUSHING AVE. BROOKLYN, N. Y. LELLIELEFTILIEti tty it tierttriiirtei | TTT TETLTTrirrirtiriririrititi PECELCLELELEELET EY PECKY CYPRESS WE ARE SPECIALISTS We were practically ‘the first to sell to this trade, and guarantee perfect satis- footion and rock-bottom prices. Get the value of our long experience. Y CYPRESS, because of its durability, is the only wood now being used for greenhouse benches. Will ship in any quantity, carload or less. Drep Siding, Ship Lap, Flooring, White Cedar Posts, Everything in Lumber WRITE FOR PRICES Adam Schillo Lumber Co., “"“’"tarcaco® *"*"* L. D. Phones Lincoln 0410 and 0411 MR. GROWER— You cannot afford to let them lie down, tie them up with “Wire Ties” they save time and money Ask your dealer or us for samples $2.00 per 1000 Ties WM. F. BUSCHARDT 6 East Woodland Ave., ARLINGTON, MO. 02,'42 ‘WudYv “ivd OcToBER 12, 1922 The Florists’ Review 143 With a Jaeger HERE’S just one substantial, ever- lasting material to use in building benches and side walls in your green- house--Concrete. And there's just one way to put these jobs through in jig time and at small cost—that’s to do them on your own time, with your own mixer, Hundreds of greenhouse men have found the Jaeger Mixer (3-E) an ideal outfit for their use. They have found this ‘‘Mix-a-Minute”’ tilting-drum ma- chine a thoroughly profitable invest- ment. It is compact, simple and the “right”? size. You’ll be surprised at the price. Write today. THE JAEGER MACHINE CoO. 526 Dublin Ave. Columbus, Ohio Mention The Review when you write. Every Grower Needs Ready-Set Concrete Benches “T can recommend them to every green - house owner.’’—N. Kiger, Marietta, Ohio. Build Them Yourself with our Steel Molds and cut the cost away down. We furnish full and com- plete instructions or we will erect by contract. WRITE FOR DETAILS Mead-Suydam Co. 342-346 Sixth Ave. NEWARK, N. J. FIRST COST THE LAST COST Mention The Review when you write. Miller’s No-Fold Dirt Bands ou using bands? Are you paying high prices? mop the best for the price; write for sample. "aocsak Offer:—250 3x3x3 “sent postpaid in United States for $1.00. Address : ji Modern Mig. Co., P.O. Bex 2854, Philadelphia, Pa. Mention The Review when you write. BIRDS EPONSE WATERPROOF PAPER FLOWER WRITE YOUR DEALER POR SAMPLES AND PRICES 12%% Nicotine guar- anteed. It lights quick- ly, burns evenly and will not go out. No waste — every particle is consumed. It’s easy to fumigate now! Easy—because Hall’s Nicotine Fumi- gator comes in airtight tins with conical measuring dipper enclosed. Just dip out the required number of cones and you are ready to fumigate. Economical too — because you can use exactly the amount required. One cone will fill 7000 cubic feet with a dense vol- ume of deadly nicotine fumes. cones will rid a greenhouse (30 x 200 ft.), of aphis, thrips and similar soft-dodied, | And the cost will be sucking insects. only 75 cents. 10-pound tins, $8.50; 2!4-pound tins, $2.50. 1-pound tins, $1.25. Buy from your dealer. NICOTINE INSECTICIDES U Hai Tosacco CHEMICAL Co. 3961 Park Ave., St. Louis, Mo. If he is not supplied, order from us direct. i Hall’s Free Nicotine Nine 40% Nicotine guar- anteed. For effective greenhouse spraying or vaporizing—de- pendable, econom- ical, 8-pound tins - $15.00 2-poundtins- 4,25 14g-pound tins - 1.40 1-oz, bottle - .35 Mention The Review when you write. GLASS CLOTH A transparent waterproof fabric as efficient as glass for hotbeds, coldframes, etc., per sa. yd., iy few yds at 32c; 50 yds at os 100 yds. at 29c. Let us figure on your larger orders. For parcel post add 8c per yd. to above prices. Try it out now and be convinced. Turner Bros., Bladen, Neb. Mention The Review when you write. THE HARRIS READY-TO-USE LOCKED PLANT BAND Samples upoa request . THE A. W. HARRIS MFG. CO., 101 E. PINE ST., SLEEPY EYE, MINN. GREENHOUSE BUILDERS We build all kinds of Greenhouses. Get our estimate on your next house. Weeber & Race 1815 Johnson St. N. E., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Mention The Review when you write. 144 _ ’ The Florists’ Review Ocroser 12, 1922 stories; one in particular, which will in- terest the florists, is about his factory fly catching method, which does not cost him one cent and rids the factory and premises of the pest, and the winner gets $2. The Pittsburgh Florists’ and Garden- ers’ Club held its monthly meeting Wednesday evening, October 4. There was a large attendance and a good lunch was served. The general discus- sion was the Sewickley dahlia show, and it was reported to be the finest show of any kind held anywhere this season. Some beautiful window displays of dahlias have been shown by the E, A. Williams Co. ; Ed. Weaver, manager of the Randolph & MecClements Co., has been riding around in a new Dodge coupe, with the advertisement of Randolph & MeClem- ents on the door. It was reported in last week’s issue of The Review that the Beaver avenue factory of the McCallum Co. was de- stroyed by fire of an unknown origin, Sunday, October 1. It was reported that this company has secured temporary quarters and will be again able to re- sume its business to the fullest capacity about October 20. While the McCallum Co. had a heavy loss, it is reported that the burned portions of the factory were fully covered by insurance. H. J. H BALTIMORE FLORISTS ELECT. A heavy rain Monday evening, Octo- ber 9, prevented realization of the large turnout expected at the meeting of the Florists’ Club of Baltimore in honor of the visitors to the F. T. D. convention. A fair number of out-of-town florists at- tended and a mutually enjoyed evening resulted. The chief business of the meeting was the election of officers for the coming season. The slate was as follows: Presi- dent, Robert W. Johnston; vice-presi- dent, William Bauer; secretary, Robert Tate Paterson; treasurer, Robert Fied- ler. LOUISVILLE RETAILERS MEET. The Retail Florists’ Association of Louisville, Ky., held its second meeting Friday evening, October 6. Four mem- bers were added to the thirteen charter members who organized the association September 27. The officers of the new body are: President, J. S. Miller; vice-president, George Schulz; secretary, E. G. Reimers, Jr.; treasurer, Miss Edith V. Walker. The first work of the new organization will be to collect data regarding Louis- ville delinquents, so as to establish a credit list that will be available for members’ reference whenever an un- known person places an order. INSECTONOS AITHFUL RIEND to LORISTS Sold direct from Laboratory to Consumer rice } $ 2.00 per can ostpaid 14.00 per case Eight cans to case, one-half case at case rate; one can sufficient to make 32 gal. of solution for spraying. WM. BRANSON, Prop. Insectonos Laboratory, Bloomington, Iil. ®_ PREMIER BRAND ip Pulverized Poultry Manure x Has no equal as a Plant Food for Greenhouse Grown Crops Ideal for Feeding Chrysanthemums NATURE'S BEST PLANT FOOD Free from filler and other valueless material, produces better results per dollar invested than any other manure or fertilizer. For sale by your Dealer or Supply House PRICES ON REQUEST PREMIER POULTRY MANURE CO. 431 SOUTH DEARBORN STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Wilson’s 0. K. Plant Spray Kills Plant Insects, Scale and Mildew A Powerful Yet Harmless and Efficient Insecticide that has stood the Test of Time For Greenhouse Use Roses and Carnations should be sprayed every two weeks with Wilson’s O. K. Plant Spray to keep them free from aphis, red spider and mildew. Such prominent growers as J. T. Everitt at Glen Cove, L. I., and David Miller, Tuxedo Park, N. Y., use Wilson’s O. K. Plant Spray very extensively for a greenhouse spray. pring. Cndreattit New Jersey Mention The Review when you write. aC = Bresd NIKOT " aeagineg ] ‘ ) APHIS PUN sit ee Nicotine Mfg. Co. Lower Prices WRITE FOR TOBACCO POWDER Fumigating and Sprinkling Combined 100-LB. BAG, $1.50 Special Prices Ton Lots M. A. WOLF WRIGHTSVILLE, PA. Always Mention The FLORISTS’ REVIEW When Writing to Advertisers | Box 111 Octonen 12, 1922 The Florists’ Review 145 Punwed THE RECOGNIZED STANDAK INSECTICIDE f ihstige amet fe rem, NN Wi | FUNGINE For mildew. rust and other blight affecting flowers, fruits and weastaties. VERMINE For eelworms, angleworms and other worms working in the soil. Quart, $1.00 Gallon, $3.00 Sold by Dealers | h d Fe ee fee pe ‘ Madison, —have you made preparation to gate a crop being Aphine Mig. Co., N. J. ! eat up with APHIS and found the tobacco would not burn and continue to burn? Mention The Review when you write. —that it will be weeks before you can secure another kind with the probability that it may be no better than the first? Before you buy APHICIDE TOBACCO POWDER you can try it out thoroughly. Glad to send you plenty WIiza RD S for fumigating 1500 to 6000 feet of greenhouse space for PULVERIZED . a tty out. Sheep Manure e e Safe and dependable for every use \ under glass or in the field. IC] e Prepared only by The Pulverized Manure Co. comme |! ‘Tabacco Gets-There Insecticide Soap Powder RECOMMENDED BY Leading Florists and Nurserymen to free THE H. A. STOOTHOFF COMPANY 40 CLARK AVE. you from YORK, PENNA. Red Spider, Aphis, White Fly, Mealy Bug, Mildew And Numerous Other Pests They claim that it reaches a GREATER NUMBER OF PESTS than any other Insec- ticide that they have used. It will be sent to you for trial if you send $1.00 for a liberal sized can. Your Money refunded if it does not do the work Gets-There Soap Co., Conshohocken, Penna. Manufactured by NICOTINE MFG. CO., 117 N. Main St., ST. LOUIS, U. S. A. It Red Ring Brand NIKOTEEN “UNIFORM” TOBACCO PRODUCTS For Uniform Results No matter when, or in what quantity you buy them you’re sure of unvarying quality and satisfying results with the Uniform Brand. Pulverized Tobacco Powder Fine as flour. Safe way to kill sucking insects. 100 Ibs., $4.00. Fumig:s+ting Tobacco Dust Strong, fresh and high in nicotine con- tent. 100 lbs., $3 00. si Fine Tobacco Uust. You can feel and SEE the ‘‘Uniform”’ difference. 100 Ibs., $2.00. Cut Tobacco =tems Of equal value as a fer- tilizer and a co 500 Ibs., $5 00. Special prices i carloads. “ HE 7 & I. TOBACCO PRODUCTS CO. 300-310 Pium St. ‘ ancaster, Pa. Manufacturers of ‘‘F, & I.’’, Golf '.reen and Uniform Brand Tobacco Products. ———— © scsmmntssiene mennennttlt Seta Sethe bial 12 sh’ts, 33 in. ea. The Florists’ Review Ocroper 12, 1922 | Applied with an RTI mee SH BOY” GLAZING CEMENT Automatic Gun Evertite Glazing Cement applied with the new ‘‘Oh Boy’’ Gun makes Patented an ideal combination. This gun,which is the last word in glazing guns, allows Evertite Glazing Cement to flow in a uniform consistency all the S. A. KOST, Inventor 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 MOTT-LY MUSINGS. ‘¢Established 1877,’’ reads the sign over the Hatcher Greenhouses, Hoff- mans, N. Y. ‘‘Still going strong,’’ adds the veteran founder, John G. Hatcher, who supervises the big establishment that supplies the Hatcher stores, at Am- sterdam and Schenectady, with high- grade stock. Now early chrysanthe- mums are being supplied. * * * * The Rosendale Flower Shop, Schenec- tady, N. Y., furnished a fine floral bas- ket at the home-coming of Major Lunn, whose return to Syracuse was hailed with enthusiasm. The major himself is a lover of flowers and has done much to advance the trade slogan in the pub- Jie gardens and parks. * * * * “‘AS satisfactory as a well fitting glove,’’ observed George W. Peck, of the Peck Floral Co., Gloversville, N. Y. ‘*Both our places, here and at Johns- town, are producing stock that com- mands sale, so that, with the coal buga- boo dispersed, we anticipate a continu- ation of good business.’’ Special stress was placed upon the landscape depart- ment, engaged in laying out some old- fashioned gardens, tribute being paid to Henry A. Dreer, Inc., for facilities conducive to success in this interesting line. WORCESTER, MASS. The temperature in this locality has been well over 80 degrees, which always has a bad effect on the trade. There is nothing to complain of in the way of dullness, everybody being well em- ployed. Flowers are in big demand, and the retailer is looking for business from other sources, now that funeral work is growing less. The drought, which has lasted for twenty-one days, is causing a little anxiety in a few places in Worcester county. Mums are seen in limited quan- tities in the stores and are in little de- mand. Outdoor flowers are becoming limited in quantity. Many of the Worcester florists have large displays of Dutch bulbs in variety and fine in quality. E. A. Lenoir City, Tenn.—A new greenhouse is being erected by M. B. Bowden, to be used for growing lettuce and onions for winter and early spring use. The building will cost between $2,000 and $3,000 and will occupy a site leased by Mr. Bowden. GARLANITE GLAZING COMPOUND 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. KINNER CALLAHAN GREENHOUSES YSTEM 24% ECONOMY orinnieariod i i found Costs You Nothing -s always * although you have to pay for it. r It costs you nothing, because Prices are now down. Let us fig- tse ure with you on Greenhouses and It Pays for I if Ventilating Equipment. Every- Gane Pr Rees wet Aenes thing forthe Greenhouse Complete. OM=fouUPr ri The Shinnor Irrigation Co T. J. Callahan Co. 223 Water Street Troy, Ohio 970 S. Perry Street DAYTON, OHIO Cleveland Representative- 1:24 Prospect Ave. Mention The Review when you write. Mention The Review when you write. BUY YOUR OWN RAIN! IRRIGATION SYSTEMS MARCH AUTOMATIC IRRIGATOR COMPANY OUT OF DOOR AND GREENHOUSE FACTORY BUILT—ANY SIZE ROCK RIVER IRRIGATION COMPANY FACTORY AND MAIN OFFICE: ROCKFORD, ILL. Muskegon, Michigan ASK FOR OUR CATALOGUE Mention The Review when you write. Mention The Review when you write. Ocrosmn 12, 1922 The Florists’ Review ; 147 Sedl TRADE MARK~- ones by using Kuhls Elastic Glazing Composition It is light gray in color and the only glazing material that can be applied with the hands the same as putty, and will not stick. It retains its elasticity indefinitely and prevents breakage of glass. Withstands heat, cold and dampness and will adhere to wood, iron, stone, etc. Beds perfectly and lasts as long as the glass lasts. If the glass breaks, Elastic Glazing Composition can be cut out without injury to the wood, as it remains flexible. Kuahls’ Elastic Glazing Composition is used by: JOSEPH HEACOCK CoO. - - - Roelofs, Pa. PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER Co. Pittsburgh, Pa. ROWAYTON GREENHOUSES - - Rowayton, Conn. Send for booklet with prices and name of nearest agent H..B. FRED. KUHLS, ¢5th st. ana ara ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. The Original and Only | Rerartned Semi-Liquid Putty (White) For Bedding or Running on Top Will not get hard, run in hot nor heave in cold weather. Absolutely the best glazing product ever produced. Try a 5-gal. kit, $10.00, and be convinced. Write for prices ia quantity. Also Dough putty and pure white greenhouse paint. THE ELASTIC-LYKE CO., id 30 East Randolph Street - CHICAGO, ILL. Make your greenhouse weather-tight with Mention The Review when you write. Asbestfalt, the elastic cement that never gets or pee a aaa a ea aa DREER'S “RIVERTON SPECIAL” PLANT TUBS $1.00 per gallon : Diam. Each Doz. 100 No. Diam. Each Doz. 100 ; a 20 in. $3.55 $40.40 $319.00 50 12 in. $1.05 $12.00 $95.50 Material @ 20 is in. 2.60 29.75 235.00 60 10 in. .70 8.25 65.00 ae tA 80 16 in. 1.85 21.00 167.00 70 8in. 54 6.15 51.00 40 14 in, 1.50 17.25 136.00 The Riverton Tub is sold exclusively by us and is the best ever introduced. The neates lightest and cheapest. Painted green an They never slip, and are a great saving bound with as Lot bate | hoops. The four sizes are equipped ‘ lenges to handles. HENRY A. DREER Seeds, Plants, Bulbs, Supplies of both time and money. 714-16 Chestnrtt St., Phila. NO Frice Jossewaiesiee $1. a Ae 1eee Mention The Review 1 you write. 10,000 or more. -+++..-- 1.40 per 1000 SPLIT CARNATIONS F. O. B. epic’ Samples Free. Easily and Quickly Mended 1299-1323 Flashing Avenue. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Deen eee eed Mention The Review when you write. BLAKE’S LEVER CLIP for Roses, Carnations, etc.; fas- ten Stakes, Cross Wires, ete. =z] No loss if you mend your split B.S. BLAKE & SON carnations with 8 Melrose St... Rochester. N. V- 1 sie ais CARNATION STAPLES 35c per 1000 te) m- 3000 for $1.00, postpaid & a gen = fe y 1. L. PILLSBURY, Florist | J Aly. Schlatter & Soa 7 f, GALESBURG, ILLINOIS 3 ee cigs ° n 7 se SEE 12 Pynchon St. ial — Mention The Review when you write. BEFORE Springfield, Mass. AFTER YO Will find all the best offers all the time in The Review's Classified Advs. | 148 OcToBER 12, 1922 3 Acal ei hep cep i i Abelia Grandifiora, the vagy aret on be 2 ee. 12 to 18 .. oe 00; ins., moe per 100; $35.00° per 100. ces on “ate e o netesleg vy Cottage Gardens, Thomasville, Ga. Abelia Orqneaay: a beautiful flowering and evergreen shrub, " 2%-in. for lining out, 75c per doz., $5.00 per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. ABUTILONS Abutilons, white pink, ooo and variegated, 00 per 160, $55.00 The + mec Pg Se., Springfield, O. ACALYPHA'S Acalyphas, Bees my Marginata, Sanderii and Tric~lor, 2%4-in., 75c per doz., $5.00 per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee, Ala. ha Tricolor, 2%4-in., $5.00 per 100. e McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0. AO'aNTUMS ADIANTUM CUNEATUM. Good, at stock. Strong 3-in., $20.00; 4-in., ara k per 100. WINFIELD S. KIRC Cyclamen Specialist, edhanes: 0. Adiantums: Write us for prices on Cuneatum, etrong plants, 2%4-in., 4-in. and 5-in., also on Oalifornia, strong 5-in. and on big clumps of Croweanum and bridum. . 8. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. ALTERNANTHERAS Alternantheras, heavy, cut back stock plants, » 4c; brilliant red, 6c. John Nelson Co., Oshkosh, Wis. Alternantheras, red and green; wonee cuttings, 10.00 per 1000. John G. Witt & Son, 10429 allace St., Chicago, Ill. Alternantheras, rooted cuttings, $10.00 per 1000. Green’s Greenhouses, Inc., Fremont, Neb. ALYSSUM Alyssum, true, double, winter-flowering, 2%4-in., $4.00 per 100. Burdell Floral Co., Bowling Green, Ky. Alyssum Double Giant, strong 2%-in., 00 100, $27.50 per 1000. - ied teases J. O. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. AMARYLLIS Amaryllis Equestris, fine salmon-scarlet; makes fine pot plants; profitable for cutting, as it blooms freely; keeps extra well and easy to grow; makes something new when flowers are scarce; blooming from January to spring, and above all, people like them for cut flowers; 4-in. plants will make blooming plants this season and 2%4-in. will make blooming size with one season’s growing. All gigate from pots, 5-in. extra large, each; regular size, $4.80 per doz.; 4-in. pots, $3.00 per doz., $20.00 per 100; 2%4-in. pots, ts $8.00 per 100. N. 0. Caswell, Delavan, Ill. AMPELOPSIS AMPELOPSIS VEITOCHII. Boston Ivy. A large stock of 2 and pvear, ot A tol plants now ready to shift: 8- ger stron selected, 2% to 4 ft., $15.00 per 100; Shar Xx No. 1, 2 to 8 ft., $8.00 per 1 $00.00 per 1000; 2-year, good, 18 to 24 ins., $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000, by express. x, $5.00 per on. ; 2-year, 2 to 8 ft., Ss BLACK, HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. Ampelopsis Veitchii, or Boston Ivy, strong, field-grown, 2-year, $10.00 per 100 Thomas J. Murphy Nurseries, Painesville, oO. Ampelopsis Veitchii, 2-year, pot-grown, with balls of roots, $12.00 per 100 Bowling Green, Ky. ~Ampelopsis Veitchii, extra strong, field-grown, 2-year, 15c; 8-year, 25. Instant shipment. Ww. H. Salter, Box 516, Rochester, N. Y. Burdell Floral Co., _ANCHUSAS ANCHUSAS. Large, field clumps. Per 100 Per 1000 Italica Dropmore, Gentian blue. ..$7.50 $65.00 Italica Mrs. Perry, rich, deep blue 7.50 65.00 Italica Opal, opalescent .......... 7.50 65.00 Italica Picotee, bicolored, light and dark bya BOW wniescees 75.00 ms: Net, cash. THE PALISADES NURSERIES, INC., Sparkill, N. Y. The BEST WAY to get rid of your surplus stock is to use the REVIEW'S Classified advs. Rates for advertising in this department 18 cents a line net per insertion Minimum advertisement, 2 lines ANTHERICUMS a panty + Picturatum, 2%4-in., $6.00 per 100, $55.00 Tie 1 McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0. ANTHEMIS ANTHEMIS. Large, field clumps. Per 100 Per 1000 wer yellow........ $7.00 $60.00 erms: Net, cash. THD PALISADES es ema INC., Sparkill, N. ANTIGONONS NOW READY1 100,000, Antigonon Leptopus, or Queen’s Wreath, bulbs; the finest flowering climbing Grandiflora, plant. No. 1, 2-year-old ........-... - -$10.00 per 100 No. 2, 1l-year-old .......sceeeeeeees 6.00 per 100 H. C. LOCKE, FLORIST, New Braunfels, Tex. AQUILEGIAS on ioae. spurred ems. hardy, strong 2-in. pots, $4.00 per 100. Cash, please. Geo. Heath, Morris, Il. ASPARAGUS . ASPARAGUS, SPRENGERI AND PLUMOSUS. ood, heavy plants. Per 100 Per 1000 $45.00 -$5.00 Spreneert, BIB. Sieccecascewseees 8.50 30.00 Plumosus, 244-in. .........eeeeeee These are special prices while the plants last. Cash with order. BAUSCHER BROS., } rma sbi 3-in. 20 8S. Chicago Ave., Freeport, Ill. ASPARAGUS. Asparagus Plumosus Nanus: New Crop. 1, BCCUS oo ccc ccceeceuceccees seceee 8 2.25 10,000 seeds ....... eo Soise Sissies ecewies +e. 20.00 000 BECKS 2... .. cece cece cecceccees - 190.00 Asparagus Sprengeri: "New “Crop. 1,000 seeds ..........000- Sb)0ee'e's. die.dies 1.50 10,000 seeds .............cccce ccc ceeeee 14.00 F. RYNVELD & SONS, 61 Vesey St., New York, N. Y. ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI. WELL GROWN AND ROOTED PLANTS, 2 IN. POTS, $5.00 PER 100, $40.00 PER 1000; AT 1000 RATE. PACKING FREB. ST. LOUIS WHOLESALE CUT FLOWER CO., 1406-08 PINE ST., 8ST. LOUIS, MO. ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI. Strong, short bushy plants, needing a move up, 2-in., 50 per 100. PLUMOSUS, 2-IN., per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Cash oO. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE, 0. ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI. Good, heavy stock, 4-in., $15.00 per 100. Cash, please. THE WALLACE FLORAL co., 5744 Kercheval Ave., Chicago, II. seedlings, $1.00 per ‘asparagus Pi Dictesas 00st eeed- rengeri and Plumosus, ne 2%- ain, .00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000; 8-in., $8.00 per ioe $75.00 ar ar cover ad for prices on Plumosus and Sprengeri see s 8. Siiaciety’ & Co., 58 Park Place, New York. ph hile ee i ttt Mien ed inst ibs rT Ba rsh oachndlat ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI AND PLUMOSUS. Strong, healthy plants, ready to shift. They are not weak and spindling, for they have been grown well spaced. Sprengeri, 3-in., $7.50 per 100; Plumosus, 4-in., $15. 00 per 100. Cash with order. The above prices include careful packing. R. 8S. McMURRAY BELLEFONTAINE, O. PLUMOSUS AND SPRENGERI. sremeaes, on Sprengeri, extra strong 2%-in., $6.00 per 1 $50.00 per 1000; seedlings, $1.25 per 100, $10.00 per 10 Sprengeri, strong 3-in. pots, $10.00 per 100; 4-in. pots, $15.00 per 100. ROMAN J. IRWIN, 43 West 18th St., New York, N. Y. PLUMOSUS ane SPRENGERI. ASPARAGUS, Per i Per 1060 100. 9750 pe Sprenger, | iin 8, ae 25° per 100, $10. Plumosus, 244-in. ...-.cee eee eeeee 4.00 -00 Plumosus, strong transplanted... 2.50 20.00 Sprengeri, strong transplanted... 2.00 18.00 These plants are yd strong, bench-grown, 1 to any 2%-in. Cash HM. B B UCKLEY, R. R. 6, SPRINGFIELD, ILL. ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI. ts, .00 per 100, $20.00 per 1 Bota. $0.00 er 100, 340.00 per 1000; 3-in., $8.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. WINFIELD 8. KIRCHER, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O. ASPARAGUS. $8.00 100 Sprengeri, 3-in. ......-eeeeeeeeeeees per Plumosus, 8-in. .......seeeeeeeeeees 8.00 per 100 This stock is in first-class shape. Cash with order. WESTWOOD FLOWER & PLANT CO.,. Lynam St. near Hoover Ave., Dayton, O. ASPARAGUS, SPRENGERI, PLUMOSUS. Fine strong ara — to shift. Sprengeri, 2i tn ooece eet t , $35.00 per 1000 Plumosus, 2%4-in..... 100. EZDEK one NHOUSES, Cedar Rapids, Ia ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI. Strong, healthy plants, 8%-in., Tc each. Orders peaches. at once. Packing free. DAVIS FLORAL OO., apache Ta. ASPARAGUS. Sprengeri, 2-in....... New London, 0. ASPARAGUS, PLANTS AND SEEDS. Plumosus, 2%4-in., 5c; 3-in., ro strong 4-in., 15c. Sprengeri, strong 2%-in., ; 8-in., Te. Plumosus, good plump seeds, Pi 00 per 1000. GULLETT a SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. Asparagus: hy re ni Dy rer te heres -in., $8. 100, $10.00 per 1000; 2%-in., $5 4-in., $25.00 per 100. Geo. A. Kuhl, “Pekin, mm. ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI. Seasonable stock, ready now. Strong B-im. .......-cceeeeeeeeeees $8.00 per 100 THE STORRS & HARRISON CO., Painesville, O. 10nneaeeee Sprengeri, nice seedlings, $8.00 per + 2%4-in. ready for 3-in., $4.00 per 100, $35.00 ae 1000; 4-in. pot-grown, $8.00 per 100; field- grown, ready for 5-in. pots, $12.00 per 100. The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O. ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI, EXTRA STRONG. Ready to shift, 2%4-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash, lease. COTTAGE GROVE FLORAL CO., R. A. Box 241 Houston, Tex. ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS NANUS. Just right for winter cut * ‘ee plants; heavy plants from bench, $20.00 p WESTCOTT GREENHOUSE Co., Walton, N. Y. ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS SEEDLINGS, $1.25 per 100, $10.00 per 1000, parcel post pre- id id HARRY BAILEY, R. F. D. No. 6, Box 354, Los Angeles, Cal. Asparagus Sprengeri, good 4-in. from pots, $12.00 per 100. Cash. Denison Greenhouses, Denison, Tex. r 100, ; 4-in., OcrosEeR 12, 1922 The Florists’ Review 149 ASPARAGUS, PLUMOSUS ap SPRENGERI. Plumosus, fine 3-in., wi per 100; Sprengeri, fine 8-in., r 100. SUNSET HILL GRE INHOUSES Leavenworth, Kan. Asparagus; Sprengeri, 2%-in. ready for 3-in., $3.50 per 100; Plumosus, strong plants, 2 and 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. Goree Greenhouses, Paris, Tex. As aa us Plumosus Nanus, seedlings, $1.25 per 8.00 per 1000; geri, 4 00 per 100, $6.00 per 1000. Samuel Whitton, Utica, N. Y. ‘est A og em tome BARPAIN. ra heavy 8-in ayn at the ve low price “ Sh 2 er 100, $40.00 per 1000. ~ . 8 ROOK, LIGONIBR, IND. menace Sprengeri, strong, fleld-grown plants ready for 4-in. and 5 5-in., $8.00 per 100. Batis faction guaranteed. Cash, please. H Smith, Box No. 721, Piqua, O. ASPARAGUS prereset. Besos asic 6:0 ppctre 00's 00 S66 4 ticles - -$ 5.00 per 100 4-in. extra heavy, pot-grown. -..--. 10.00 per 100 IOWA SEED CO., DES MOINES, TA. Asparagus Sprengeri, 2%%-in., $5.00; 3-in., $10.00; 4- er $1 i aad 100; Sprengeri seedlings, .00 per 100, $8.00 1000. Henry Smith’ Floral POO, Grand Rapids, Mich. ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI. - = Heavy 8-in., BE ong per an Cash. SCHNEIDER, FLOR 22 H. High 8t., TT taahali, oO. Asparagus Sprengeri, extra strong, fancy stock, special while they last, 2%-in., $3.00 per 100; 3-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash. Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, Ill. sparagus Sprengeri, November sown, 20,000 ne ent plants, 2-in. ready for 4-in., selected, 4.00; bench run, $3.50 per 100. ule Floral Co., 147 N. Pyard St., Lincoln, Neb. ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS, SPRENGERI. Sprengeri, 3-in. rede . yee 100, $65.00 per 1000 Plumosus, 24 in r 100, 50.00 ag age CHARLE SHR WOOD. ” WATERLOO. ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS. 1%-in., ready for shift, be be Mas 100, r 1000. es THE LORIST, DAYTON, 0. oe tek. -in., $4.00 r 100, 8%4-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 28 “1 * The Schmidt & Botley Co., Springfield, 0. Asparagus, Sprengeri and Plumosus, 3-in., $6.00 per 100. Need room. Brown's Greenhouses, Clyde, 0. ~~ Asparagus Plumosus, extra fine, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash. Marion Enochs, Florist, Bicknell, Ind. 7c per 100, Asparagus Sprengeri, seedlings, $5.00 per 1000; bench grown, 2%-in., $2.50 per 100. chuman Floral, 222 Liberty St., Erie, Pa. Asparagus, Plumosus and Sprengeri, 2%%-in., $4.00 per 100. John Delnay, Soldiers’ Home 0. Grand Rapids, Mich. Anoacegs Sprengeri, strong 3-in. ready for 4-in., $5.00 per 100; strong 4-in., $15.00 per 100. J. 3. Brehmer, Circleville, 0. Mg Fine 3-in., $7.00 per 100. L. G. BARBIER, DUNKIRK, IND. Asparagus peerenese. strong seedlings, $1.00 per 100, $7.50 per 1000. Ready for immediate shipment. Edward W. Schuster, Crookston, Minn. ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI SEEDLINGS. 75e per 100, $7.00 per 1 PEKIN FLORAL CO., PEKIN, ILL. Asparagus Sprengeri, strong plants, 2-in., 4c 8-in., 6c; 4-in., 10c¢ each. C. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan. Asparagus, " Sprengeri and Plumosus, healthy 4-in. plants, $12.50 per 100. James M. Hoag, Ovid, Mich. Asparagus, Plumosus, 2%-in., 4c; 3-in., 8c; Sprengeri, 2%4-in., 4c; 3-in., 6c. Fine stock. Cash. Hammerschmidt & Clark, Medina, O. peta nt: ert last ranraiedscdeaontora Bekea tenet Asparagus, Plumosus, fine 3-in., $6.00; Spren- geri, fine . in., $5.00 per 100. Cash. W. Miller, Shiremanstown, Pa. Sprengeri, extra strong 4%-in., Chicago, Ill. Asparagus Plumosus Nanus, seedlings, $8.00 per 1000, 10,000 for $75.00. Cash, please. Mumma’s Greenhouses, Leesburg, oO. eee ee Asparagus Sprengeri, 2%-in. pots, $3.50 per 100. Cash, please. J. ‘J. Clayton & Son, West Grove, Pa. — ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS. 2%-in., $5.50 per 100, $50.00 per 1000. D. G. GRILLBORTZER, "ALEXANDRIA, VA. Asparegee speeeesth. 2-in., $3.50 per 100; 8-in., $7.00 andi Richard A. Irvine, Bay City, Mich. Asparagus Sprengeri, extra fine 4-in. ready for 5-in., or for benching, $20.00 per 100. Park Floral Co., 1643 Broadway, Denver, Cole. Aspara us Sprengert, 5000 strong 3-in., $6.00 100, . Tr . a = Jacobs Bros., Peoria, Il. Asparagus ee 500 extra nice 2-in., $3.00 per 100. . O. Caswell, Delavan, Ii. Taper, $20.00 per 100. Frank Dechslin, 4911 Quincy St., for $38.00; Spren- Asparagus Plumosus Nanus. Immediate deliv- ery; strong seedlings, $7.00 per 1000. Oash. Beecher Street Greenhouses, Indianapolis, Ind. mg ele Sprengeri, extra strong 8-in., $6.00 r The’ Sycamore Greenhouses, Sycamore, III. Asparagus Sprengeri, extra strong 8-in., 8c each, ‘count Pleasant Greenhouses, Mount Pleasant, Mich. Asparagus Sprengeri, several thousand seed- lings, while they last, $1.00 per 100, $7.50 per 1000. Groves Floral Co., Atchison, Kan. ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS. 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. Packing charges 5 per cent. C. H. FREY, FLORIST, LINCOLN, NEB. cape cceamnap inion aera peioats tectene tea oee lee eae ae ecm acorn ee Asparagus Sprengeri, big 244-in., $3.00 per 100. Burdell Floral Co., Bowling Green, Ky. Asparagus Plumosus and Sprengeri, strong 8- 10.00 per 100. Baur Floral Co., Brie, Pa. Asparagus Sprengeri, good 2-in., 3%4c each. Cash. Burton B. Crane, Kansas City, Kan. Asparagus Plumosus, 2%4-in., $4.00 per 100. The Bast Lawn Gardens, ,Urbana, O. Asparagus Plumosus, strong 8-in., $6.00 per E H. A. Llewellyn, Olean, N. Y. ASPARAGUS ROOTS Asparagus roots, Palmetto and Giant Argen- teuil, 1-year, $1.25 per 100, $7.00 per 1000; 2-year, $1.50 per 100, $10.00 per 1000; 3-year, . $2.50 per 100, $16.00 per 1000. Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS IN THE BUSINESS. Two-year Asparagus roots, $1.50 per 100, $10.00 per 1 . WARREN SHINN, WOODBURY, N. J. ASPIDISTRAS ASPIDISTRAS, GREEN. 10 to 15 leaves per plant, perfect and good color; in 5 and 6-in. pots, $10.00 per 100 leaves. Cash with order. H. C. DOESCHER, 2048 Gentilly Ave., New Orleans, La. AZALEAS AZALEA HINODIGIRI. From frame and field. Price each in lots of Size 10 50 100 6 Mg 8-inch spread, for 5-in. 9186. 4:0:5,9;8°0 B90 So Cree SiS s -75 $0.65 $0.60 se to 10-inch spread, for 6-in. adsase bia sienslevele: se'e'a\eeaeare .80 vt) 10° to 12-inch spread, for 8-in. DOE: ov case seen gies se ceeoces 1.50 1.30 1.15 12 to 15-inch spread eaweane oe 2.00 1.75 1.50 15 to 18-inch spread.......... 3.00 2.75 2.50 Price each in lots of Size 250 1000 6 to 8-inch spread, for 5-in. pot.. set 55 $0.50 8 to 10-inch spread, for 6-in. pot.. -70 .60 10 to 12-inch spread, for 8-in. ec 1.00. .... 12 to 15-inch spread..........ee.eeee 1.35 Packing 5 per cent extra. A. E. WOHLERT, The Garden Nurseries, Montgomery Co., Narberth, Pa. BABIANAS Babianas: A cape bulb with a Freesia-like deep blue flower, makes a fine pot plant, $2.25 per 100, $20.00 per 1000. Geo. Leaver, P. O. Box 1049, Los Angeles, Cal. BEGONIAS __ BEGONIA MELIOR. The best of all for Christmas. Have them shipped now while the weather is favorable. 2-in., from top cuttings.......... $20.00 per 100 3-in., from top cuttings.......... 35.00 per 100 These will be fine for baskets: Strong 4-in., from leaf............ $60.00 per 100 Strong 5-in., from leaf...... $1.00 and $1.50 each Strong 6-in., from leaf...... 1.50 and 2.00 each Cash, please, but no packing charge. THE IMLAY CO., ZANESVILLE, 0. 4-IN. BEGONIAS, 4-IN. The finest stock of Cincinnati and Gloire de Lorraine ever offered; grown from leaf cuttings never divided; great, big, sturdy plants that are worth far more than we are asking: Gloire de Lorraine, 4-in...........$50.00 per 100 Cincinnati, 4-in. ..........- «+++ 60.00 per 100 Peerless, Ain kde sceseeas 60.00 per 100 Cash with “order. * Free packing. Remember this stock will give you satisfac- tion, or your money back. Get lined up for some of the big stock this winter. Cc. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE, 0. Chateintne BAe B70) peP 10, 30.0 atelaine, n., per i per 1000; 3-in., $10.00 ‘per 100, $90.00 ‘ ne 88. $18.00, Per 100, $176. 00’ per 1000 and 5-in., BEGONTA GLORY OF ROSEMONT. A red sport of ren 9 eg «pees and better grower than Patten, 2%-in Ay 100, $75.00 per 1000; 3-in., $12. Pie: A . ‘$11 00 pez 1000; 4-in., 2000 per 100, $180.00 per 1000. OSEMONT GARDENS, 116 Dexter Ave., Montgomery, Ala. BEGONIA MELIOR. Strong ire seaty 300. ow 4 cuttings, -in, 8, er 5 " a # 100 Per 1900 Chatelaine, 2%4-in. pots.........$ i $65.00 Mrs. Patten, 2%4-in. POW «cage 75.00 Mrs. Patten, strong 8-in. pots... 15.00 eaves Luminosa, strong 3-in. pots, fine for Christmas sales ......... 15.00 eeues Pride of Newcastle, 2%4-in. pots. 8.00 75.00 Cincinnati, Melior, 3-in. pots... 50. Spee ROMAN J. aks 43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y. Begonias, Melior, fine 2-in. plants from top cuttings, $17.50 per 100, oe. 00 per age Chate- laine, 2%-in., $7.00 per 100, .00 1000; strong 8-in., $10.00 r 100, $90.00 pa 1000; Mrs. Patten and Pride of Newcastle, our new red sport of Chatelaine, 2%-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 va 1000. Rex Begonias in assortment, strong 2%-in., $12.50 per 100; Chatelaine, strong, rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 1 160, $25.00 per 1000; Mrs. rooted cuttings, $3.50 per 100, ee” 00 per 1000. . 8S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. BEGONIAS, GOOD STOCK. Chatelaine, Patten and Newcastle, strong heavy plants, 244-in., 6c; 3-in., 10c. Large, hand- some Luminosa and Newcastle, 4-in., 25c; 5-in., 50c. Per10 Per 100 a Deee ae ade esr $6.00 $50.00 40.00 25.00 Cincinnati, 3%4-in. Lorraine, 4-in. Melior, 2U-in. ....... cee eee eee 3.00 GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. BHGONIAS, FINE ASSORTMENT. Chatelaine, strong S-in...........-$10.00 per 100 Prima Donna, strong 8-in......... 8.00 per 100 Christmas Red, strong 8-in. ...... 8.00 per 100 Rex Begonias, strong 4-in., fine assortment .......sceseeeescoes sa ae pee T08: Packing charges 5 per Cc. H. FREY, FLORIST, LINCOLN, NEB. BEGONIA CORALLINA DE LUCERNB. Corallina de Lucerne, strong 2-in. ..$10.00 per 100 Corallina de Lucerne, strong 8-in... 15.00 per 100 Begonias in bloom, assorted, 2-in.. 68.00 per 100 sh. MYERS-WATSON FLORAL CO., St. Joseph, Mo. Begonias, assorted blooming varieties, 2-in. small leaf type, $5.00 per 100; large leaf, $6.00 per 100; Luminosa, mostly red with a few pink and white; nice 8-in., $8.00 per, 100; Corallina de Lucerne, 2%-in., $10.00 per 100; 3-in., $12.00 per 100. N. 0. Caswell, Delavan, Ill. BEGONIA LUMINOSA, PINK AND RED. Strong plants, in 2%-in. pots, $5.60 per 100. KROWKA BROS., 4938 N. Western Ave., Chicago, Ill. BEGONIA MBLIOR TOP OUTTINGS. 2%4-in. ready for 8-in., $22.00 per 100, $200.00 per 1000. Com, a: D G. LEWIS, 519 Locust S8t., Lockport, N. Y. Begonias, Chatelaine, strong 2%-in. ready to shift, na r 100; Mrs. Patten and Pride of Newcastle, 24-in., $8. 00 per 100; Mrs. Patten and Pride of Newcastle, 8-in., $10. 00 per 100. Lewis G. Pleiss, New Albany, Ind. castle, $8.00 per 1 75.00 per 1000. oy J. Schmutz, 23 ‘Arnold send {Bo per 10. ass. Begonias, Luminosa and Prima Donna, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash with order. Packing free. Morgan Park Gardens, Western Ave. and 111th St., Chicago, Il. Begonia Chatelaine, 2%%-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000; 3-in., $8.00 per 100. This stock is in full bloom and ready for shift. Otto Becker, Cambridge City, Ind. Rex Begonia Lesoudsii, one of the best varie- ties, strong plants, 2%-in., $9.00 per 100; 2%- in., $10.00 per 100. Cash. Clarence A. Ustler, Flemming St., Springfield, O. Begonia Luminosa, in bud and bloom, fine, bushy 3-in. plants from seed, $10.00 per 100, $95.00 per 1000. Cash with order. Peter Prown, Lancaster, Pa. Begonias, Pride of New Conte, strong 8-in., $8.00 per 100; 2-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000; Prima Donna, 8-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash. Jacobs Bros., Peoria, Ill. Begonias: We offer select 3-in. Cincinnati, $35.00 per 100; 3-in. Melior, $40.00 per 100. Pack- ing charges extra. William L. Rock Flower Co., Kansas City, Mo. Begonias, Marguerite, Rubra, Mme. de Leas- seps, Thurstonii and Argenteo-Guttata, 2%-in., $6.00; 3-in., $10.00 per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. Begonias, Mrs. M. A. Patten and Chatelaine, fine, large stock 00 00° cog Ryn in. and 2%-in. pots, $4.00 a 100, for $ A. Paketeae, artes, N. Y. Begonia Pas of Newcastle, pase. strong stock, from exietnator, 2%-in., $8.00 r 100, $75.00 per 1000. Wm. J. Beck, 15 8S. Jefferson St., New Castle, Pa. Begonias, Luminosa and Chatelaine, 2%-in., $5.00; 3-in., $10.00; F snaes $20.00 per 100. Geo. A. Kuhl, Pekin, III. BEGONIA pvp! tae 4-in., 25¢ en DAVIS co. TERRE. HAUTE, IND. J. W. The Florists’ Review Octoper 12, 1922 emg) 1 ea ant dis) ia inyad in “el issue. PADUOAH, KY. Beate "Werkon et: acy Red, fine 2%-in., aieed 100; +» $8.00 100. agner’s ‘Grcskeatee rittin, o. Begonias, Patten and Chatelaine, 500 4-in., $20.00 per 100, Beaver Floral Co., Beaver Dam, Wis. BEGONIA CHATELAINBR. 2-in. large enough for 4-in., by pes 100. WAUPACA FLORAL CO., WAUPACA, WIS. Begonia Chatelaine, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. Cush, please. The Sycamore Greenhouses, Sycamore, Il. Rex Begonia, all the finest varieties in cultiva- tion, 2-in., 10c each. Cash with order. Geo. M. Emmans, Newton, N. J. Begonia Luminosa, finished plants Senay for shift, 2%- -in., 3%-ip. and 3-in., 5c, 6c and 10c each, Geo. Conklin, Allegan, Mich. Begonia Chatelaine, a4 -in., $5.00 per 100. J. O. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. Begonia Lamitors, 2%-in., $4.00 5 Richard A. Irvine, Bay Bity Mich. Begonia Chatelaine, red; strong 8-in., $10.00 per 100. Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa. — —_—— i BERBERIS THERE IS MONEY IN BOX-BARBERRY. Are you getting ready to supply the demand which is so rapidly increasing? We sold 100,000 on a convention floor in Detroit. This means that if you do not get busy the other nurserymen will get ahead of you. Orders for lining out stock for next spring now being grown on contract. THE ELM CITY NURSERY CO., Woodmont Nurseries, Inc., New Haven, Conn. BOX ahi Sie 100 1000 ~~ Deyo 1-year field- “Bat Chie oe ve0b Up eatin. 6 $ 6.00 $ 50.00 Box > berry, 2-year field- OP eddie Fe aENG ah es -90 7.50 65.00 yy Barbercy, 3-year field- BTOWD oc ccsscccccesees 1.50 12.50 100.00 THE CONARD & JONES CO., West Grove, Pa. BARBERRY THUNBERGII. Per 10 Per 1000 2-year, 18 to 24 ins............$22.00 $200.00 2-year, 12 to 18 ins.......... -- 16.00 150.00 2-year, 10 to 12 ins............ 12.00 100.00 Samples mailed upon roosts ct. of _— ESCHRICH’S NURSE North Milwaukee, wee’ BERRIED PLANTS CLEVELAND CHERRIES. Guaranteed well established in pots and full of berries; can supply some ready for immediate sales, with well-ripened berries if wanted; also extra choice 4-in., $30.00; good 4-in., yee extra choice 5-in., $60.00; good 5-in., $40.00 pe: 100. Specimen plants, 2-year-old, $1. 00 to $2.00 each. WINFIELD S. KIRCHER, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O. CLEVELAND CHERRIES. Great, big field-grown; but now established in 4-in.; not just dug out of the field, 15 100. $15.00 Ee i 5-in., $20. per 100. Cash. No packing charge. co. L. HUMPHREY, Zanesville, O. CLEVELAND CHERRIES. Field-grown, full of berries; ready for pots, 8-in., 8c; 4-in., 10c; 5-in., 15c; 6-in., 25¢ each. Cash, please. HENRY G. NORTON, PERRY, 0. JERUSALEM CHERRIES. Seasonable stock. Special strain, wonderfully full and _ well- maped, 5-in. pots, $25.00; 6-in. pots, $35.00 per THE STORRS & HARRISON CO., Painesville, QO. Celestial Peppers, 2%-in., $3.00; 3-in., $7.50; 4-in., $10.00; 5-in., $25.00; Bird’s Eye, 2%-in., $3.50; 3-in., $8.00; 4-in., $25.00 per 100. Cleveland Cherries, in orange and red; 4-in., $15.00; 5-in., $25.00 per 100. Geo. A. Kuhl, Pekin, Ill. CLEVELAND CHERRIES. Extra well berried. , e SEOISCCE ERE Rey. Pere $15.00 per 100 B-in, ....... Verewhedenisanens ores SAG oer tee Css oo oieocwnc nds cscicd ces esvea ee r 100 WAUPACA FLORAL co., WAUPACA, WIS. Cleveland Cherries, field-grown ready for 4-in., $18.00 per 100; ready for 5-in., $20.00 per 100; ready for 6-in., $25.00 per 100; extra heavy bushy plants, $50. 00 per 100. 8S. S. Skidelsky & Con 53 Park Place, New York. Cleveland Cherries, Celestial and Bird’s Eye Peppers; with plenty of berries and bloom, good 4-in. pot-grown, $20.00 per 100. Cash with order. Packing free. Morgan Park Gardens, Western Ave. and 111th St., Chicago, Ill. CLEVELAND CHERRIES. Well-berried, 250 field-grown eae | for 5-in., $12.00 per 100; the lot for $26.00. Cash. SCHNEIDER, FLORIST, 22 BH. High 8t., Springfield, O. CLEVELAND OHERRIES. $2000 berried; ready for 5-in. pots, r 100. Careful packing free. $08 COTT GREENHOUSE CO., Walton, N. Y. CLEVELAND CHERRIES. Fine, bushy plants, we cern, 4-in., $20.00 per 100. Pack TOU Pe Ss aUEY. TR. 86 City Marker” Nashville, Tenn. re ag eh cnet; better than Cleveland, Zoe; 5-in., 80c; fleld-grown sees, fleld-grown plants, 10c. Abby Avenue Greenhouses, Dayton. 0. FINED DWARF CLEVELAND CHERRIES. From field for 4 and 5-in. pots, 15.00 and $20.00 per 100. - OC. POLLWORTH CO., Milwaukee, Wis. THH BEST WAY to get rid of your surplus stock . is to use the REVIEW’ 3 Classified Advs. Cleveland Cherries, full of berries, ready for 5-in. and 6-in. ts, $12.00 per 100; packed in paper pots, $36 per 100. Cash, please. Attica Floral Co., Attica, Ind. Cleveland Cherries, full of berries, field-grown, 4-in. pots, $10.00 wd 100. Priced to sell. We need the room. lease. Cc. R. Wills Sons, Greenville, O. JERUSALEM CHERRIES, CLEVELAND TYPE. Full of berries, from the field ready for 6 and q-in. pots, $15.00. Cash, but no Vintn 6. charge. THE IMLAY CO., ZANBS Cleveland Cherries, well established, well shaped, covered with berries, fine -4-in., $20.00 per Pood. Cast, please. . B. Selkregg, North East, Pa. Cleveland Chenrios heavily fruited, strong, field-grown plants for 5 and 6-in. pots, 20c to 85c each. Cash, please. A. Bissinger, Florist, Lansing, Mich. Cleveland Cherries, full of berries, field- eo ready for 4-in., $10.00 per 100; 5-in., $15 100; 6-in., $20.00 pee 100. Wm, Schwan & Son, Fredonia, N. Y. Cleveland Cherries, bushy, hago: ho t- grown plants, just loaded with berries, 5-in. pots, 25c; 6-in. pots, 35c. Packing free. La Crosse Floral Co., La Crosse, W: Christmas Peppers, plenty of fruit and blooms, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. Goree Greenhouses, Paris, Tex. Cleveland Cherries, well fruited, ready for 5 and 6-in. pots, 35c each. J. C. Rennison Co., Sioux City, Ia Cleveland Cherries, full of berries, field-grown, 4-in., $10.00; 5-in., $15.00 per 100. Edw. J. Wood & Sons, West Webster, N. Y._ “Cleveland Cherries, field-grown, ready for 5 and 6-in. pots, 15c and 20c; also 5-in. pot-grown, 25c. L. G. Barbier, Dunkirk, Ind. Jerusalem Cherries, strong, berried plants, fleld-grown, 5-in., 15¢; 6-in., 25c. Cash with order. Harry A. Cook, Oberlin, 0. Cleveland Cherries, heavy with fruit, from the field, $12.00 per 100. Cash with order. Van Aken Bros. & Sons, Coldwater, Mich. Cleveland Cherries, full of berries and bloom, 4-in., $15.00 per. 100. Cash. L. Karl Gueltig, R. No. 2, Dayton, 0. Cleveland Cherries, full of berries and blos- soms, 5-in., 15c and 20c each. Cloute Bros., Fort Atkinson, Wis. Cleveland Cherries, full of bloom and berries, pot-grown, 4-in., 15c; 6-in., 35¢ each. E. A. Llewellyn, Olean, N. Y. Cleveland Cherries, fruited; bushy, healthy, fleld-grown, 5-in., 10c; 6-in., 15¢ c. New London Greenhouse, New London, O. Cherries, short, bushy, heavily fruited, fleld- grown, ready for 6-in., $15.00 per 100. Otto P. Kroeger, Toledo. O. Cleveland Cherries, October delivery; field- grown, $15.00 per 100. Holton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee. Wis. BIRD’S-EYE PEPPERS, 2-in. ready for shift, $3.50 per 100. CHARLES SHERWOOD »-WATERLOO. IA. BOLTONIAS BOLTONIA. Large, field-grown clumps. Per 100 Per 1000 Asteroides, white, Aster-like DIOOMS ......ccccccccsccvcces $5.00 $40.00 Terms: Net, cash. THE PALISADES oo INC. Sparkill, N. BOUGAINVILLEAS BOUGAINVILLEA GLABRA SANDERIANA, Seasonable stock, ready now. Trimmed and pinched. 4-Im, POtS cocccscccecceeeseereenes $30.00 per 100 §-in ae see cbeves ev edcvsvececees ag +4 per 100 G-in, POtS .....cee eee seeseeereeeee 5.00 per 100 THE STORRS & HARRISON Co., Painesville, 0. / 1 tite oe Sanderiana, 2%-in., $7.00 per 00, $65.00 per 1000. The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, Oo. BOUVARDIAS Bouvardias, strong pot plants 2%-in., mixed, ew white and red, 88.00 enry Smith Floral Me “By Rapids, Mich. -in., $7.00 per 100. Piace New York. Bouvardias, pink; strong 2 8. 8. Skidelsky & Go., 53 Par' BOXWOOD BOXWOOD. This is the new edging plant, entirely hardy; a neat, low, compact hedge when kept trimmed. 1 10 100 = 1000 Buxus Sempervirens Suf- fruticosa, field-grown, 2 to 4 IMB, Lo. ccc eee eee eee woes $0.75 $6.00 $50.00 Buxus Sempervirens Suf- fruticosa, pot - grown, DrGn¥M, - copnicpocsscsese' cove -7% 6.00 50.00 Buxus Sempervirens Suf- fruticosa, field-grown, 4 to G-im. ......ceseeeeee $0.15 1.00 8.00 70:00 Buxus Ganipesvinees Suf- fruticosa, pot - grown oa vewinshh 0:06 Rperaee.6 15 1.00 8.00 70.00 THE CONARD & JONES CO., West Grove, Pa. BUDDOLEIAS Batis Magnifica, hardy, summer-blooming Lilac, 2%-in., 75c per doz., $5.00 per 100. Buddleia Asiatica, or *enits Butterfly Bush, for winter blooming, 2%-in., 75¢c per doz., $5.00 per 100; 8-in., $1.25 per doz., $9 r 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. BUDDLEIA MAGNIFICA. Hardy, everblooming summer Lilac; strong, field-grown aa ae $10.00 per 100. Packing free. WALKER, 812 W. Chestnut sc Louisville, Ky. Dostietan, Asiatica, 2%-in., $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000; Variabilis Magnifica, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0. BUDDLEIA MAGNIFICA. age from field, $15.00 ~~ 100. on acking charge. _ Cc. L! yu PHREY, ZANESVILLE, oO. ~Buddleia Asiatica, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. Henry Krueger, Clark St., Toledo, O. BUSINESS BRINGERS— REVIBW CLASSIFIED ADS BULBS A LARGE IMPORTATION OF HOLLAND BULBS JUST RECEIVED Shipment made the’ same day order received. SINGLE EARLY TULIPS. Belle Alliance ..........ceeeeeeees $3.00 per 100 Keizerskroon ...........-+2+-++++++. 2,50 per 100 Rose Grisdelin ..........--..0000. 2.50 per 100 Duc van Tholl Maximus, white.... 2.50 per 106 Yellow Prince ..............+..-++- 2.50 per 100 Cramoisi Brillant ............-.0++ 2.50 per 100 Ti WROUG 005600 5. 6b. siece s brszecese oe eiernes 2.50 per 100 All colors mixed ...........ee000- 1.50 per 100 pe eer nore tire ee ee $2.00 per 100 Couronne d’Or ....... . 8.50 per 100 Imperator Rubrorum . 3.50 per 100 Lucretia ..........-+ - 3.00 per 100 Boule de Neige ... . 3.00 per 100 All colors mixed ............. .- 1.50 per 100 DARWIN TULIPS. Gretchen .....cccscceccecececseccees $3.00 per 100 Clara Butt ........ce.eceeeeeeeeee 2.50 per 100 Mme. Krelage ..............+++++-. 2.50 per 100 Pride of Haarlem ............... 3.00 per 100 Rev. Ewhbank ................-+.++. 3.00 per 100 Wm. Copeland .......-..eeeeeeeeee 3. 50 per 100 All colors mixed ...cccccccccccccscs DB 250 per 100 HYACINTHS. La Victoire, Grand Maitre, King of the Blues, L’Innocence, La Grandesse, Mme. van der Iloop, Gertrude, Schotel, Marconi, Yellow Hammer. QUEEN OF THE VIOLET, TOP ROOTS ONLY. TOD POOH. oicecsivcscvascoescncese $15.00 per 100 Wivet.(G1G8: 6.55 os 'ea00500k sane sees 12.00 per 100 THT BiWO! 65) Sissies 6.0 ce eieis.e.eieisieee se 5.00 per 100 CROCUS. Blue, white, yellow striped and variegated, mixed, $0.70 per 100, $6.00 per 1000. NARCISSUS, LARGE DOUBLE NOSED BULBS. Bicolor Victoria .......-eeeeeeees $3.50 per 100 Emperor ......... . 3.50 per 100 Golden Spur ... ... 8.75 per 100 Von Bion cecccsccsvccccceccevcnes 3.50 per 100 Poeticus Ornatus ..........eeeeeee 1.75 per 100 Single Narcissus, bag pause alae wieie 2.25 per 100 Double Narcissus, mixed ........... 2.25 per 100 THOMAS COGGER, GLADIOLUS SPECIALIST, 229 Laurel St., Melrose, Mass. Bulbs: See ad on cover page for prices o on Narcissus Paper White and Lilium Formosum. Write for complete list of Dutch and other bulbs. Have a few cases of Giganteums 7/9, cold storage (800 per case) f. o. b. Milwaukee, $57.50 r case. BE. 8S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. Bulbs of all descriptions, high grade Japan Lilies. Please mail list of wants to Papendrecht Bros., Sassenheim, Holland. New York address, care J. W. Hampton, Jr., 17 Battery Place. OcropHrR 12, 1922 The Florists’ Review 151 WHOLESALE PRICE LIST OF DUTCH BULBS. Fall 1922. The bulbs we offer are all A-No. 1 florists forcing stock. SINGLE TULIPS: Per 100 Per 1000 BPUE vies ona 63.He eh oaches isha $2.35 $21.00 Belle Alliance 26.00 Cottage Maid 25.00 Couleur Cardinal ............... 35.00 Cramoisi_ Brillant : 21.00 Duchesse de Parma . 22.50 Fred Moore ...... 21.00 Keizerskroon 21.00 La Reine ....... cece cece ee eee 15.00 Prince of Austria .............. 25.00 PROSPOPILTY once cdeccccscccsccccccce 2 23.00 Rose Luisante ................. 40.00 White Hawk ...............000.-. . 34.00 Yellow Prince .....scecssesesees 20.00 : DOUBLE TULIPS: Couronne d’Or .............0000e 27.00 Imperator Rubrorum ............ 32.00 MOLTO: acceso pis sie 5:0, 0.505 8 ore ceopiee o% 15.00 DARWIN TULIPS: Bartigon, carmine crimson; early LOR COR «5 55 68656. C85 5085.8 ED Ae 8 Oe rG) 34.00 Farncombe Sanders, scarlet; late POPCOR: oo i6 6.0 FF 88 bie eicseis S68 oo os: BBO 30.00 King Harold, ox Bkied red; early POPCOP. 6 o4.c 66.0% oes 800s Sess 80 Ra 3.35 30.00 Mme. Krelage, lilac’ rose; good forcer ............ ae ROS a 3.50 32.00 Matchless, deep pink ............ 3.65 33.00 Pride of Haarlem, rose carmine; early forcer .................. 2.50 22.00 William Copeland, lilac rose; earli- CBt FOKCEP 20. cc eccccesssscennss 3.65 33.00 Princess Elizabeth, soft rose, very fine forcer ...............0.05, 4.50 40.00 DAFFODILS: Bicolor Victoria, select double nose mother bulbs, average 850 to the (Pee RE ee OT CCT eine 5.50 50.00 Von Sion, select doubie nose mother bulbs, average 1000 to the case 5.25 45.00 HYACINTHS: Strictly selected first size..... . 8.00 75.06 Strictly selected second size . 6.00 57.50 Strictly selected third size ....... 5.00 45.00 Varieties: Marconi, Lady Derby, Grand Mai- tre, Queen of the Blues, La Victorie, 250 of a variety on Dutch bulbs at 1000 rates. Terms on all Dutch bulbs: 5 per cent cash with order, 3 per cent discount for cash in 30 days on approved credit. Net January 1, 1923, on approved credit. LILIES: Ready now, f. o. b. Buffalo, N. Y. Formosum, 7 to 9 ins., 300 to case, $55.00 per case. Formosum, 9 to 10 ins., 200 to case, $57.50 per case. Ready October 15, f. 0. b. Buffalo, N. Y. Giganteum, 7 to 9 ins., 300 to case, $57.00 per case. Giganteum, 9 to 10 ins., 200 to case, $65.00 per case. Terms on Lilies: 5 per cent discount for cash with order. 2 per cent for cash in 30 days. Net January 1, 1923. WILLIAM F. KASTING CO., INC. 568 Washington St., Buffalo, 'N. Y. FORCED MOTHER BULBS. Greenhouse ripened for outside planting, Em- peror, Bicolor Victoria, Golden Spur, Von Sion, Sir Watkin, Seagull, Ornatus, large bulbs, $10.00 per 1000; small bulbs, $5.00 per 1000. Paper White, small, $5.00 per 1000; large, $10.00 per 1000; Yellow Paper White, large, $25.00 per 1000: ‘small, $10.00 per 1000. Hya- cinths, mixed, $15.00 per 1000. Tulips, Yellow Prince, Prosperity, Cramoisi Brillant, Murillo, Couronne d’Or, Rose Luisante. $5.00 per 1000 and $10.00 per 1000; Darwins, $10.00 per 1000 and $20.00 per 1000. Am W. THOMPSON & SONS, Sta. D, R. 1 Milwaukee,” Wis. OUR MICHIGAN GROWN Tulips are going fast. We still have a few hundred blooming bulbs of each of the following: Clara Butt Massachusetts Mme. Krelage Farncombe Sanders Salmon Queen Suzon CLARK FLORAL CO., WAYLAND, MICH. ~ NARCISSUS BULBS FOR FORCING AND | OUTDOOR PLANTING. These bulbs was grown in the tidewater sec- tion of Virginia and will force much earlier than imported stock: Emperor, Victoria and Sir Watkin, $20.00 per 1000; Orange Phoenix, Barrii_Con- spicuus, Pheasant’s Eye and Obvallaris, $10.00 per 1000; mixed blooming bulbs of the above varieties and Campernelle Regulosus, $8.00 per 1000; 10,000 or more at special price. CHAS. H. WEISS & SON, R. R. No 2. _Portsmonth. Va. Consider us as headquarters for all kinds of bulbs. Remember we are actual growers and supply dependable quality stocks direct from our own nurseries with complete elimination of dealers’ profits and brokers’ excess fees. F. Ryn- veld & & Sone, 61 Verey St., New York, N. Y. “Darwin Tulip bulbs: Farncombe Sanders, Pride of Haarlem, Clara Butt and Gretchen, mixed, planting stock only, $1.00 per 100, $7.00 per 1000. Great bargain. Cash. Hugh C. Schmitt, Evansville, Ind. large GROW YOUR OWN TULIP BULBS. Small planting stock in quantities small or large. Write for list and prices. ORONOGO FLOWER GARDENS, Carterville, Mo. Bulbs: Special forced and greenhouse ripened, Poetaz Narcissus Laurens Koster, better than Paper Whites, large bulbs, $15.00 per 1000; small, $7.00 per 1000. W. W. Thompson & Sons, Sta. D, R. 1, Milwaukee, Wis. “Bulbs of all descriptions; Lily of the Valley. Write for prices. The trade will be visited by us in due time, as usual, for fall and spring orders. C. Keur & Sons, Hillegom, Holland, or address 5625 Mosholu Ave., New York. 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. Tulips, 85,000 Darwin and May-flowering, im- ported from Holland; propagating stock. Write for prices. Juffermans & Co., American Branch, Sodus, Mich. Narcissus Bicolor Victoria, planting stock of splits, offshoots and small bulbs, $5.00 per 1000 in lots of 10,000 or over. George Lawler, Gardenville, Tacoma, Wash. CALADIUMS VERY FINE FANCY CALADIUMS. We have a fine stock of these very showy plants, 3-in., 35c; 4-in., 50c. This is an ideal plant for your window display during hot weather. J. W. DAVIS CO., TERRE HAUTE, IND. CALCEOLARIAS CALCEOLARIA HYBRIDA. 2%-in. pots, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000. ROMAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y. Calceolaria Hybrida, strong, transplanted seed- lings ready for 2-in., $10.00 per 100. Cash. Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich. CALENDULAS PLANT CALENDULAS NOW. Our experience has taught us that now is the best time. They will bloom all winter with no rust, mildew or falling buds to contend with; decidedly a coal saving crop; have plenty strong plants, 2%-in., $4.00 per 100. R. M. PATTERSON, OXFORD, PA. CALENDULA BALL’S MAMMOTH. From originators seed; ready for a move up, strong 2-in. plants, $8.00 per 100; strong 3-in., $15.00 per 100. No packing charge. Cash. C. L. HOMPHREY, ZANESVILLE, 0. BALL’S ORANGE CALENDULA! These plants are unusually fine, guaranteed first- sage har 00 per 100. KINTIGH, IRWIN, PA. CALENDULAS. BALL’S MAMMOTH. Strong 2%4-in. pots, $7.00 per 100. N. BUTTON & SON, FREDONIA, N. Y. BALL'S CALENDULA. Strong plants, 214-in pots, $6.00 per 100. SYKORA GREENHOUSE co. - _ BATS AV IA, ILL. ~ Calendula Orange King, ‘from Ball’ Ss seeds, strong 2\-in., $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000. “Carter & Son, Mount Holly, N. J. Calendula Orange King, strong | 2%-in. ready “to EDW. YELLOW CALLA BULBS. True Elliottiana, deep golden yellow, with beautiful spotted foliage: Diameter Per doz. Per 100 1¥% ins 2. $20.00 1% ins 22.50 2 rages 25.00 21% i 4.00 30.00 These prices cover free delivery to you. Cash with order. Write for prices by the 1000. LILYDALE BULB CO., SANTA CRUZ, CAL. CALLA GODFREY. Well rooted, will make blooms this winter, in 2%4-in. pots; $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Cash. No packing charge. cL. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE, 0. GODFREY CALLAS. LO TYAN: sevens hi ecémeisece ...$7.50 per 100 % to 1- gibreie Oe ewiielers is aele 6:08.85 221"5/50 per 100 Large size planting stock ........ eed per 1000 Small a nee stock .......... per 1000 1.50 BOLDT EVERGREEN CO., Fortuna, Cal. YELLOW CALLA ELLIOTTIANA. Bulbs ready for immediate shipment. 1¥% to 2-in...........02000--e ee $120.00 per 1000 2 to 2%-in........... seeeee-- 160.00 per 1006 500 at 1000° rate. Gash. ISLIKER, THE FLORIST, 135 Morrissey Ave., Santa Cruz, Cal. Godfrey Callas, well-established, blooming plants, 2%4-in., $5.00 per 100; 4-in., $10.00 per 100; bulblets, $3.00 per 1000. Send cash and save packing charges. g Attica, Ind. Attica _Floral Co., I have 85 large bulbs left, in circumference; you can Godfrey Callas: mostly 5 and 6 ins. have same for $5.00. Henry Winkelhaus, Howell, Mich. GODFREY CALLAS., Strong, from 3-in. pots, $7.00; 4-in., per 100. Cash, but no packing charge. THE IMLAY CO., ZANESVILLE, 0. Godfrey Callas, field-ripened bulblets, $2.00 per 1000; flowering bulbs, $4.00 per 100. Satisfac- tion guaranteed. F. o. b. Cash with order. S. Hendry, City Point, Fla. Calla Godfrey, 2%4-in., $5.00 per 100, 3%-in., $7.50 per 100. All fine stock. Lyndhurst Farm, Hammonton, N. J. Calla Godfrey, 2-in., $5.00 per 100; 2%-in., $7.00 per 100. The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0. Godfrey Callas, small bulbs aan bulblets, up to % inch in diameter, $5.00 per 1 Caswell’s, Florist, Delavan, Ill. Calla Aethiopica, started in pots, 2%4-in., 5c; 8-in., 10c; 4-in., 15¢ each. C: Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan. Godfrey Callas, strong plants, 3 years from ecm a now in 4-in. pots, $10.00 per 100. . 8. Wilson Floral Co., Des Moines, Ia. Gane Aethiopica, clean and well ripened, strong bulbs, 2-in. and up, $20.00 per 100. _S. 8. Skidelsky, 53 Park Place, New York. CAMPANULAS ‘CAMPANULAS, READY NOW. Splendid field- -grown stock. $15.00 bench, $4.00 per 100. Campanula Medium, blue, white and_ pink; Burdell Floral Co., Bowling | Green, J Ky. operas pbraioe & pl., pines write a ro ~"“Calenduls 7; Campanula Calycanthema, blue, white and pin ne Ry gap Oremees exten | SEP rh Fan ee | Homewood Gardens, Atchison, Kan. THE WAYSIDE G ARDENS, | MENTOR, 0. Calendula Ball’s. Mammoth, strong plants Campanulas, Cup and Saucer, giants, seedlings, 2%-in., $8.00 per 100. Cash, please. . ' | $1.00 per 100.’ Seeds, trade packet, 50c. George Souster, Elgin, Ml. Otto P. Krueger, Toledo, 0. Calendula Orange King, 50c per 100, $4.00 per CANNAS 1000. Cash. CC. A. Anderson Greenhouse Co., CANNAS! CANNAS!! Box 56, Tionesta, Pa. Calendulas, Orange King strong 2%-in., $4.00 per 100. Rainbow Floral Co., Marshall, Tex. ae Orange King, giant double only; 2%4- , $3.00 per 100, ue 50 per 1000. J. C. Se shmidt, Bristol, Pa. - ~ Calendula Orange King, extra strong 2%4-in, ready for 3-in., $3.50 per 100. Cash, please. Huscroft’s Flower Shop, Steubenville, oO. Calendulas, 500 Mammoth from Ball’s seed, fine 2-in. pots, $8.00 per 100. Cash. The Johnson Floral Co., Kendallville, Ind. Calendula Orange King, Ball’s strain, 2\44-in., eo 50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000. Wm. F. Krueger, Box 102, Sta. A, Toledo, O.. = aleeatl Orange King, strong 2%-in., $4.00 100. ae *s. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. Calendula Orange “Kise, fine plants, 2%-in., $4.00 per 100. Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. Calendulas, 2%4-in., $4.00 per 100. Geo. A. Kuhl, CALLAS GODFREY CALLAS. Out of 4-in. pots..... and Lemon Qveen, Pekin, Il. .-$15.00 per 100 eee eeeeee Blooming size a Selanne - 10.00 per 100 ROWKA ‘BROS., 4938 N. Wesker Ave., Chicago, Ill. To offer for fall or spring delivery in any amount from 1000 to half million bulbs: King Humbert, Wintzer’s Colossal, President, Mme. A. Conard, Rosea Gigantea, Florence averan Panama, California, Flag of Truce and Eureka. MEMPHIS PLANT CO., MEMPHIS, TENN. CANNAS FOR FALL DELIVERY. Mrs Alfred Conard and The President, 2 and 3-eye roots, $5.00 per 100. A. B, CAMPBELI L, COCHRANVIL LE PA. CARNATIONS ! } SEND US YOUR ORDERS — For field-grown Carnation plants. Best quality. Per 100 Per 1000 TMOG 56 ois 0.5) ose osieesiees ee 4s $20.00 $200.00 White Enchantress Supreme.... 7.00 60.00 Enchantress Supreme ......... 7.00 60.00 Harvester ......... ates eieeGre eae 7.00 60.00 BYARD COE <0 oseisn. 6:5 's 510.056 656-05 eins bol 6.00 50.00 Bernice ..... adds D Stace” a @bareieve wereSele 6.00 50.00 Matchless ......ccccccccccccess 6.00 50.00 White Wonder ................. 6.00 50.00 Nebraska ........ Siete etk dues aeeee s 9.00 80.00 Rosette .......... 8.00 70.00 White Enchantress .. +... 8.00 70.00 Enchantress .............. see. 8.00 70.00 PETER REINBERG, INO., 30 E. Randolph St., Chicago, Ml. .00 per 100. Carnation Mrs. 0. W. Ward, Preisach Bros., Row, N. The Florists’ Review 152 Ocroper 12, 1922 CARNATIONS—Continued ¥ ite Rs ag ert (ye FI D-OROws rege 9 = hea BLD- e ranched, hea 8 . xtra fine, large pla “aecd henttes +t No. — . Per 100 Per 1000 Per 100 Per 3000 : Per 100 Per 1000 White Enchantress ...........+: -$8.00 $70.00 | 3000 Mrs. C. W. Ward...... «++ -$7.00 $65.00 Bernice .......scecece aut hes $6.00 $50.00 | White Wonder ........ Sa Se alee acer 6.00 55.00 | 8000 Matchless ...........es00- 7.00 65.00 White Enchantress ............ 6.00 60.00 Matchless .........cceeeceees eeee 7.00 60,00 250 at 1000 rate. No charge for peaking. White Enchantress Supreme...... 7.00 60.00 Enchantress ............+ sercees> 8.00 15.00 L. G@. BARBIBR, DUNKIRK, Enchantress Supreme ............ 7:00 60.00 Rose-pink prcbeatress Cilice Moe 8.00 75.00 CARNATION PLANTS AS FOLLOWS: Harvester aur Bes 8.00 70.00 Mrs. ©. W. Ward .......-eeeees 8.00 15.00 1600 White Wonder $ 90 00 per 1000 BAMA coscccccccccctcccccscccsscs 8.00 90.00 GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. 8000 Matchless ..........0s0000- 70.00 per 1000 Hope Henshaw ...............20. 8.00 70.00 1000 Enchantress ..........22++. 70.00 per 1000 Lassie, pink 0000 po0eneveeee 8.00 70.00 FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. 900 Alice ......ceseeeeeeeeesss 70.00 per 1000 Aviator ......ecceeeeeee seeceeeee 6.00 50.00 THE WILLIAM MUBFRY, Na" + Ladle bis sare.nlsie, oo's Cries ciitesicesis + 18.00 ry ‘ ont", fine Tes venion’, ac 829 Main 8t., Cincinnati. 0. OBOPR icc ccccnececisceeatecs coves BY ¥ ‘ r ; K er F Rose-pink Enchantress ........ - 6.00 50.00 as $ » Fr ecto heavy stock, PLANTS. Happy Day 2.00 0202220020175 6:00 80.00 ee 490 Nebraska, 800 White Hinchantress, MILLER BROS., Grand Rapids, Mich. 00 gy ye » per 100 or .00 for the lot. 5558 No. Lincoln St., Chicago, Il. ge RuINBBO GREENHOUSE, CARNATIONS, NICE, BIG in PLANTS. CARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN. Ia. Per 100 Per Fok » clean stock, now ready. as - TIONS Laddie, 150 left ..........-s0055 $20.00 Per 100 Per 1000 ‘Per 100 Per 1000 Pink Delight ..............ee05 6.00 re 8000 White Enchantress Supreme.§$7.00 $60.00 | pnchantress Su reme $10.00 $90.00 Light-pink Enchantress ........ 5.00 $45.00 Pink Enchantress ........... 6.00 60.00 | White nchantrose ; 90.00 White mpppatrens ce ceeeereccs 6.00 50.00 | 8000 Beacon ...... eececcceccscess 1,00 60. Matchless 7 10 rs 90.00 pA Angi BOR evan ccieg etpesaivaee ; $00 50.00 | 2000 auteurs righoe ge era “s ps -- 6.00 50.00 | raaa Br ne ek * 92°00 e@ Delight .............0-005 . wees ‘as th o er, ~ ang PY FLOR! Rose-pink Enchantress, 50 left... 6.00 N. K. MSTUPPY' FLORAL 66:, 8." JOsMPH, MO.” Hope Henshaw, 85 left.......... 8.00 708 Wesley Ave., Evanston, III. OARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN. Happy Day, 100 left ........... 8.00 Fine plants. This is all clean stock. If you don’t want Mr. Frost to catch them, hurry along your order and get them before Mr. Frost catches them. Cash with order, please. JOS. SCHOOS, 14838 Warren St., Evanston, Ill. LAST CALL! FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS! The best plants your money will buy. Clean, healthy, well branched bushy stock. Variety Per 100 Per 1000 White Enchantress ............. $6.00 $50.00 The Herald ............eeeeeeee 6.00 50.00 White Wonder ................ 6.00 50.00 BNARCOR v5: kceri 6 ei00% oan ee 6 jai ee 6.00 50.00 Enchantress Supreme ........... 7.00 65.00 Matchless .......ccccccscesccees 5.00 45.00 ne charge for packing. A. BUDLONG CO., 184-186 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. NOTE THD LOW PRICES. We offer field-grown Carnation plants that are well branched, strong and healthy, ready to take right hold on your benches; excellent value at the Factety. Per 100 Per 1000 Enchantress Supreme ............ $7.00 65.00 BUA Sisincccccecesecsincssaseees 6.00 50.00 Herald ............-. Wiis saeeees 6.00 50.00 White Wonder ...............06. bya 50.00 White Sahentrese a's sidiaeoelee aie 50.00 6.00 ARLES N. MILLER & BRO., Carnation “erciations Morton Grove, Ill. NEW MOTHER'S CARNATION. Fine, worth-while plant for Easter and Decora- tion day, field-grown plants, October delivery, $20.00 per 100, $180.00 per 1000. No order for less than 100. Write for complete descriptive circular. Special lot very fine stock Enchantress, White Enchantress, Enchantress Supreme, Matchless and White Wonder, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Write us for prices on other Jarleties. 8. S. SKIDELSKY & CO., 53 Park Place, New York, N.Y. CARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN. Extra fine plants. Enchantress ........ cecccecceccee$ 6.00 per 100 Matchless ........cceeeee seceesee 6.00 per 100 ee Supreme ............ 10.00 per 100 a0'9, 0:5 00s b:a.0 8 6's ecb jeis:bs;6 eiece.a'e 12.00 per 100 White’ Enchantress ........... --- 8.00 per 100 White Wonder ..............6- --- 8.00 per 100 Harvester ........ee00e05 secseesee 8.00 per 100 White Ward .........ccesccsseees 8.00 per 100 Cc. C. ‘POLLWORTH co., Milwaukee, Wis. CARNATIONS. FIELD-GROWN. Good, strong, healthy plants. Per 100 Per 1000 Pink Enchantress ........ eben as .00 $45.00 White Enchantress ............. 5.00 45.00 Rose-pink Enchantress .......... 7.00 60.00 BVIRCOR oo. 0:0:s 0:0: 0'6 0.6 5.0.9:0:6:058.8'0:0% +. 6.00 55.00 Matchless ..........c0c cece eeeeee 5.00 45.00 Philadelphia ..........eeeeeeeeee 7.00 60.00 ash. . EE PRINCETON, ILL. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. Strong, clean, healthy plants, ready for immediate a. C0) C. ERICKSON. Variety. Per 100 Per 1000 White Enchantress $7.00 $60.00 Pink Enchantress 60.00 Rosette ...... cece eeceree 60.00 Nebraska ....... cece ec ee ecceceee 70.00 Cash with order, please. WIETOR BROS., 80 FE. | E. Randoloh St.. Chicago. LE ‘CARNATIONS, FIELD GROWN. Nice, strong, healthy plants. Per 100 Per 1000 1500 Pink Enchantress ......... $6.00 $60.00 800 Mrs. C. W. Ward 6.00 60.00 900 Matchless ............ -- 6.00 60.00 100 White Enchantress ........ 6.00 60.00 Cash with order. JANESVILLE FLORAL CO., Janesville, Wis. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. White Wonder and Matchless, $6.00 per 100. KEMBLB’S FLOWERS, MASON CITY, IA. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. Per 100 Per 1000 Enchantress ............seeeeees $8.00 $70.00 Enchantress Supreme ........... .00 70.00 Rose-pink Enchantress ........... 8.00 70.00 White Enchantress ............. 8.00 70.00 BORON civ cccescccccescseecvevees 8.00 70.00 ME RRIOM SW ieiate. acd e'g Wle-e a foram sya-d.0.6 Oe 8.00 70.00 . F. BLAKE, MARION, O. res GROWN CARNATIONS. Large, strong, Clean, healthy plants. Philadelphia ...... $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000 Beacon . .+» 10.00 per 100, 90.00 per 1000 Nebraska 10.00 per 100, 90.00 per 1000 No charge for packing. Cash with order, please. W. G. McGINNISS, 240 Market St., Williamsport, Pa. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. 800 Light-pink Enchantress, extra WARGO ii'o6 o Vi8e F660 osc 8 66:8 eo0'8 $7.50 per 100 300 Light-pink Enchantress ........ 5.00 per 100 100 White Enchantress ........... 6.00 per 100 300 Belle Washburn ................ 6.00 per 100 200 Matchless ...... gr aes 5.00 per 100 ash, plea W. R. MAX WHLE, ALVA, OKLA. AN OPPORTUNITY TO STOCK UP with first-class plants, cheap. Carnations, Matchless and Enchantress. Have 10,000 left in the field worth $12.00 per 100, selling now at $60.00 per 1000, while they last; 500 at 1000 rate. No charge for packing if cash accompanies order. POEHLMANN BROS. CO., Morton Grove, IIl. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. Strong and healthy. Per 100 Per 1000 1600 Enchantress ............0-. $7.00 $60.00 1050 White Enchantress ........ 7.00 60.00 400 Sangamo ............eeeeee 7.00 =a. aee 200 Mrs. C. W. Ward.......... 7.00 A. C. BROWN, ‘SPRINGFIELD, ILL. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. 12 to 20 shoots to a plant. Mrs. C. W. Ward, $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. Matchless, $6. Sa seg 100, $55.00 per 1000. ANK & SONS, Portiau, Ind. CARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN. Clean, well- pinched, 15 and more shoots. 750 Nebraska ..........eceeeeeeeee $10.00 per 100 180 Ddna 2... cc cece eee eee eee .. 12.00 per 100 500 White Perfection - 7.00 per 100 500 Rose-pink Enchantress . pa per 190 70 Enchantress .........-..+-s0- per 100 O. B. STEVENS, SiBNANDOAT. Pa. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. Per 100 Per 1000 Matchless ......... cece eeceeeees $8.00 $75.00 i reer rere eer 8.00 75.00 Belle Washburn ..........+.+05. 8.00 75.00 Ruth Baur .........c.eeeeseeeees 8.00 75.00 UNITED STATES CUT ae co., Elmira, N. FIELD-GROWN SEN ATIONS- Nice, strong plants: Nebraska, red; Enchantress Supreme, White Enchantress and Mrs. 0. W. W $8.00 per 100, $70.00 per 1000. ash. BREHMER GREENHOUSES, Chillicothe, O. CARNATIONS, WELL-BRANCHED. Field-grown plants in the following varieties: Enchantress Supreme, White Enchantress, White Wonder, Harvester, Benora, Hepey Day and Matchless, $10.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000; 250 of any one variety at 1000 rate. AUR & STEINKAMP, 3800 Rookwood Ave., $75.00 buys 2050 good Carsation plants; 900 White Enchantress, 500 Belle Washburn, 500 Matchless and 150 Harvester. E. E. TEMPERLEY, 55th St. and College Ave., ard, Indianapolis, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. 8000 Matchless .............++.+--$10.00 per 100 1500 Scarlet Seedling, A 1........ 12.00 per 100 1500 Miss F poe very fine pink.... 10.00 per 100 4 cont rohan charges. Cc. H. IST, LINCOLN, NEB. aeDD- SROWN CARNATIONS. A No. 1 stock, very large plants. 2000 Matchless ........c.ceeeececee $7.00 per 100 800 poole sey Cea ewealeee dee eees 7.00 per 100 500 Beacon .-...eececcecseseceres 7.00 per 100 w.J. EVENDEN’ S SONS, WILLIAMSPORT, PA. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. 500 Pink Enchantress, A-1 plants raised for own use, $6.00 per 100, or $25.00 for the lot. Cash. ANDERSON GREENHOUSE, Cannon Falls, Minn. "NOW READY FOR YOU TO BENCH. =~ 4000 White Enchantress eT 2000 Harvester ........-seeeseeee KIRSCHT BROS., Carnation Specialists, Morton Grove, III. FIBELD-GROWN aaa PLANTS. Per 100 Per 1000 Enchantress ......ccceceseeeees 2 $800 $60.00 Matchless rere reer rire 8.00 60.00 GRUNWALDT BROS. R. F. D. No. 2, North Miiwaukee, Wis. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. A No. 1 plants, grown for our own use. 1100 Rose-pink Enchantress, 1100 Enchantress, ah 500 Miss Theo, $8.00 per 100, $70.00 1000. FRISCH BROS., ANTIGO, WIS. LAST CALL FOR CARNATIONS. Pink and White Enchantress, Matchless and Philadelphia, strong, bushy plants, $7.00 per 100. Your money’s worth, or your money back. CLARK FLORAL CO., ‘WAYLAND, MICH. Carnations, strong, healthy, well-branched plants with plenty of fine roots. Mrs. ©. W. Ward and Aviator, $6.00 per 100; Matchless, $5.00 per cy Cash. righam Bros., Bowling Green, 0. SRENATIONS FIELD-GROWN PLANTS. White Wonder, $60.00 per 1000: 250 Supreme, $8.00 per 100. No charge for packing. Cash, please. LEE SMITH, GASPORT, N. Y. CARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN. Matchless, Ward and Aviator, $3.50 per 100. RINGLER ROSE CO., 208 W. Washington St., Chicago, Il. CARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN. Pink and Rose-pink Enchantress, 10c; Match- less, 8c. Cash. No packing charge. BELLAMY BROS., 319 Onondaga Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Carnations, White and Pink Enchantress, Light and Dark Philadelphia, Herald and Victory, field- grown, large stocky plants, $8.00 per 100, $70.00 per 1000. A reduction on large orders. Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. Carnations, Mrs. C. W. Ward and White En- chantress, field-grown, healthy plants, 7 to 10 shoots, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Packing free. Cash, please. R. L. & I. L. Fedder, Dansville, N. Y. CARNATION LADDIE! Field-grown plants, $150.00 per 1000. Cash, please. PETER J. SCHUMER, 748 Wesley Ave., Evanston, Ill. Carnations, selected stock, healthy, fleld-grown, 100 lots, Matchless, 8c; Benora, White Benora, Harvester, Edna and Rose-pink Enchantress, 10e each; 1000 plants, $80.00. Cash. C. Betscher, L. B. 67, Dover, 0. CARNATION PLANTS. 8000 Pink Enchantress, 500 White Enchantress, 500 Herald, gf r 100, $60.00 per 1000. Oash. BERGSTROM BROS., Station F, Route 1, Minneapolis, Minn. Carnation Pink Enchantress, very strong fleld- grown plants, only $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000 Cash. Restland Floral Co., Mendota, Ml. OcroBER 12, 1922 The Florists’ Review 153 BEVERY PLANT A PIOCTURB. Carnations; no eulls. 5000 White Enchantress, Vong per 100; 5000 Pink Enchantress, $10.00 r 100. BRISTOL FLORAL CO., BRISTOL, "TENN. Carnations: Extra select, bushy, ‘fleld-growa Plants of the following varieties: White Ha- chantrens and Ruth Baur, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 1000. Packing charges extra. filiam L. Rock Flower Co., Kansas City, Mo. Carnations, Enchantress, Pink Bnchantress, White Enchantress and Ward, good, strong, fleld- gave plants, $8.00 per 100; $75.00 per 1000. o charge for packing. Oash. Anderson Floral Co., Lebanon, Tenn. Carnations, 2000 Matchless, 2000 Rose-pink Enchantress, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000. To close out quickly. Wm. H. Ford, Marshalltown, Ia. FIELD-GROWN ere PLANTS, 2000 Matchless ..... sag io 100, $35.00 per 1000 Packing ae sh, please. ELGIN PLANT CO., ELGIN, ILL. Carnations, White Enchantress, Miss Theo, Matchless, Enchantress and Edna, red; fine plants, $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000. Thornton Fioral O., Streator, Ill. Carnation Light-pink Enchantress, none finer, out of 4-in. pots, potted in July from field, 10c. R. P. Bohlander, P. O. Melrose Park, IIl., Green- house, Hillside, Ill. 3000 FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. Pink Enchantress, bushy, owe - to :¢ shoots, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 HENLEY BROS., TERRD HAUTE, “IND. MATCHLESS. - Good plants from Beas in. nor A 00 per 100. BASSETT URN & WASHB 178 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Tl. CARNATION WHITH BENCHANTRESS. Field-grown, strong, poshy plants, $8.00 per 100, fir per 1000. Cas LSON FLORAL CO. ELGIN, ILL. GOOD, BIG, FIELD-GROWN. Carnations, Miss Theo, Rose- ni Pink and TRE, PA. White Enchantress, $10.00 J. B. KNAPP, 8S. Carnation Miss Theo, the most hae es pink; very fine plants, $10.00 per 1 85.00 per 1000. Charles DB. Meehan, 4 S. Mote St., Philadelphia, Pa. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. BIG, HEALTHY PLANTS, WHITH ENCHAN- TR $16.00 PER 100" $80.00 PER 1000. FURROW & CO., OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Carnations, Hnchantress and Matchless, good, strong and clean field-grown plants, $6.00 per 100, .00 per 1000. roves Floral Co., Atchison, Kan. Carnations, 200 Philadelphia, 100 Matchless, 300 Light-pink Enchantress, $30.00 for the lot. Grohman, the Florist, Saginaw, Mich. Carnations, 5000 White and Pink Enchantress, extra large plants, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Cloute Bros., Ft. ‘Atkinson, Wis. Carnations, Pink and White Enchantress, fleld- grown plants, $6.00 per 100. enry Krueger, 602 Clark St., Toledo, 0 Carnations, Light-pink and White Enchantress, extra strong field plants, 7c each. C. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan. Carnation White Enchantress, 2000 extra strong field-grown plants, $70.00 per 1000. Cash. Ackerman Floral Co., Columbus, 0. Carnations, red and pink; field-grown, $7.00 per 100. Geo. A. Kubl, Pekin, Il. Carnations, field-grown plants, $65.00 per 1000. The Pueblo Floral Co., Pueblo, Colo. Carnation Matchless, strong, field-grown, $6.00 per 100. Klein’s Greenhouses, Madison, Wis. CHICORY ROOTS CHICORY ROOTS. Magdeburg, large 2-year-old roots, $4.00 per i” ae Memphis; $35.00 per 1000 express em MEMPHIS PLANT CO., MEMPHIS, TENN. ~~ Whitloof Chicory Roots, $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000. Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y. CINERARIAS CINERARIA DREER’S PRIZE DWARF. In the grandest Satxed colors known to the trade. Great big 2-in., lots of roots, must be put in bigger pots the day you receive them. We will send you this kind at $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Cash. No packing charge. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE, 0. CINERARIAS. Dreer’s Prize Half-Dwarf, -in. pots, $6.00 per 100; -in. pots, $8.00 per 100. For delivery now and later. WETTLIN FLORAL CO., HORNELL, N. Y. Cineraria Hybrida, semi-dwarf, 2-in., $5.00 per 100. Abby Avenue Greenhouses, Dayton, 0. Cc. iL. from 2 from . CINDRARIAS., Vaughan’s Columbian Mixture and separate colors; Howard & Smith’s Prize Mixture, 8-in., stocky plants ready for shift, $7.00 per 100; oth -in. ready for shift, $6.00 per 100. Caah, please. J. SYLVESTHR, Ocon'ro, WIS. CINERARIAS. Dreer’s Prize Half-Dwarf, strong, clean stock out of 100. Ww. J. BVENDEN'S SONS, WILLIAMSPORT, PA. CINERARIAS, HALF-DWARF HYBRIDS. Best strain, 2%- -in, pots, ready next month, $6.00 per 100; 38-in. pots, $8.00 per 100. "ROMAN J. IRWIN, 48 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y. CINERARIAS. The finest imported strain of wonderful colors, 2%-in., esd per 100. Ready now. HE PARK FLORAL CoO., 1642 bigediny. Denver, Colo. Cinerarias, Berlin Market, 2%4-in., $6.00 per 100; 3-in., $8.00 per 100. Ready to transplant. No charge for packing. Cash, please. William Japp, Lester Park Greenhouse, Duluth, Minn. ALBUM OF DESIGNS. Seventh Edition. $1.25 per copy, postpaid. Florists’ Pu» Co., Caxton Bldg., Chicago. Cineraria Vaughan’s Columbian Mixture, strong transplanted seedling’s ready for 2%-in., $3.00 per 100. Cash. Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich. Cinerarias, Dreer’s Prize Dwarf, fine colors, strong plants, ready for shift, 2-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash, please. F. E. Huston, 16 Colorado Ave., Dayton, O. Cinerarias, good mixed, strong 2%4-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash. The Tong & Weeks Floral Co., Ashtabula, O. CINERARIAS, DWARF STRAIN. 2%-in., $6.00 r 100. PEKIN FLORAL co., PEKIN, ILL. Cinerarias: A few more large-flowering, strong plants, 3%4-in., $8.00 per 100. C. G. Locke, Arkport, N. Y. Cinerarias, fine plants, 2\%4-in., $5. 00 per 100, $40.00 per 1 New London Greenhouse, New London, O. Cineraria Howard & Smith's Prize Dwarf, mixed, 2p, $4.00 per 100. Cash, please. riffen’s Flower Shop, Hannibal, Mo. annie Half-Dwarf, large-flowering, 214-in., $5.00 per 100. Constein’s Greenhouse, Cinerarias, dwarf, per 100. Cash. J. W. Miller, Cinerarias, finest strain; strong 2y- in., $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000. S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. Cineraria Half-Dwarf Hybrids, strong 2%-in., $6.00 per 100. Evenden Bros. Co., er Pa. ~ Gineraria Dreer’s Dwarf Hybrids, 2%4-i , $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000; 500 at 1000 rath, Frank Oechslin, 4911 Quincey St., Chicago, Il. Cinerarias, strong stock, 2\%4-in., $5.00 per 100. Upper Sandusky, O. large-flowering, 3-in., $6.06 Shiremanstown, Pa. Cash, please. The Goshen Floral Co., Goshen, Ind. Cinerarias, Dreer’s Prize, Howard & Smith’s California Prize, strong, clean, finest mixed, 244- in., $5.00 per 100. W. D. Gates, McGraw, N. Y. Cinerarias, 2'4-in., $6.00 per 100. Geo. A. Kuhl, Pekin, II. DWARF CINERARIAS, 24-INCH, 6c. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. Cinerarias, fine plants, 2%4-in., $5.00 per 100. Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. COLEUS NEW COLEUS SAN JACINTO. Originated from a seedling produced from a cross with Beckwith’s Gem and a brilliant colored unnamed seedling. Plant is a strong, vigorous grower, branching freely, with medium large foliage, and easily propagated. Orders will be filled in rotation at following prices: Rooted cuttings, $10.00 per 100; 2%4-in., $15.00 er 100; select, nicely colored plants from 38-in., 25.00 per 100. Not less than 50 to the order. Small orders accepted at $2.50 per doz. Cc. E, MAJORS, THE FLORIST, Denison, Tex. COLEUS, 10 LEADING VARIETIES. 2%-in., $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000. Rooted cuttings, $1.25 per 100, $10.00 per 1000. NEW LONDON GREENHOUSES, New London, O. COLEUS. Christmas Gem (Brilliancy), clean rooted cut- tings, $3.00 per 100; 2%4-in., $5.00 per ; Beckwith’s Gem and 10 other good varieties, $1.50 per 100. All cuttings shipped postpaid. Henley Bros., Terre Haute, Ind. COLEUS danecyerieret DAM: saibre-6 orsieie das. eaisio shies . -$ 5.00 per 100 i TREE TEE CCRT re ee 12.50 per 100 Rooted cuttings scale Sue Bion e eoete sere Rete: 6 00 per 100 3. BEAVER FLORAL CO., BEAVER DAM, WIS. Coleus, Brilliancy, Christmas Gem, Firebrand, Verschaffeltii, Crescent, Chameleon, Her Majesty, Excellency, Queen of Brilliants, 2%4-in., $3.50 per 100; rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100. Cash with order. Harry A. Cook, Oberlin, O. COLEUS GOLDEN BEDDER. Plants from 244-in, wo... ee ee eee $2.50 per 100 Plants from field.................5. 5.00 per 100 WESTCOTT GREENHOUSE CO., Walton, N. Y. Coleus: 500 Trailing Queen, bushy, 2-in., 500 mixed, including Beckwith’s Gem, Firebrand, etc., 2-in., $3.00 per 100, $25.00 for the lot. Cash with order. Fisher’s Greenhouse, Vinton, Ia. Coleus, paged or Christmas Gem, good, clean, healthy stock, rooted cuttings, $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000. We guarantee this stock. J. A. Farnworth & Son, Galion, 0. Coleus, Christmas Gem, or Brilliancy and Christmas Queen, 2-in., $4.00 per 100; rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100. N. O. Caswell, Delavan, Ml. Coleus Christmas Gem, Brilliancy, clean rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100. Chas. A. Moss, Spartanburg, S. C. Coleus, 12 excellent varieties; strong, rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100, postpaid. Cash, please. Henry Phelps, Florist, Remington, Ind. Coleus, exceptionally strong rooted cuttings, 15 best varieties, $1.00 per 100. Cash with order. Van Aken Bros. & Sons, Coldwater, Mich. Coleus Improved Christmas Gem, 2-in., $5.00 per 100. Your money back if not pleased. Home of Flowers, 215 N. Travis St., Sherman, Tex. Coleus, leading Pl aed including Trailing Queen, 2%-in., $3.00 per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. CHRISTMAS GEM, BRILLIANCY COLEUS, 4c. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. ~ Coleus Brilliancy, rooted cuttings, $3. 50; 2%4- in., $5.00 per 100. Geo. A. Kuhl, Pekin, Ill. COREOPSIS COREOPSIS. Large, field clumps. Per 100 Per 1000 Rosea, pink, Cosmos-like flowers, EAwWarl.- vis sucosaisns debe eee ye $6.00 $50.00 Terms: Net, cash. THE PALISADES NU RSERIES, INC., Sparkill, N. Cinerarias, sfine 2-in., $4 00; 3-in., $6.00 per 100. Cash. . S. Etter, Shiremanstown, Pa. ; CLEMATIS LARGE-FLOWERING CLEMATIS. Ripened and well-rooted plants from 2%-in. pots: Jackmanii, Henryi, Edouard Ramona, Duchess of Edinburgh, Mme. Baron Veillard, $15.00 per 100. Cash with order. JAMES I. GEORGE, FAIRPORT, N. Y. CLEMATIS PANICULATA. Strong 2-year-old clumps, $1.70 per doz., $12.00 per 100; strong 38-year-old clumps, $2.00 per doz., $15.00 per 100. Excellent plants, ready now. THE WAYSIDE GARDENS CO., Mentor, 0. Clematis Paniculata, 1-year field-grown, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000; 2-year, heavy, field- grown, $12.00 per 100. The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O. Clematis Paniculata, 2-year, pot-grown, with balls of roots, $12.00 per 100. Burdell Floral Co., Bowling Green, Ky. Mme. Andre, Clematis, Paniculata and Virginiana, $2. 00 per doz. Cash. H. Tredway & Sons, R. R. No. 3, Dayton, O. Clematis Paniculata, extra strong, 2-year, 15c; 8-year, 25c. Instant shipment. W. H. Salter, Box 516, Rochester, N. Y. ~ COREOPSIS © LANOHOLATIC Nice plants from 2-in. pots, $4.50 per 100, $40.00 per 1000. WESTCOTT GREENHOUSE CO., Walton, N. Y Coreopsis Lanceolata, nice, strong, field-grown plants, $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000. Sample on request. Edw. Eschrich, R. R. No. 1, . Milwaukee, Wis. Coreopsis Lanceolata, “aaa Sianite: $7.00 per 100. Cash. H. Tredway & Sons, R. R. No. 3, Dayton, 0. CYCAS Cycas Revoluta, or Sago Palm, plants with 3 to 15 leaves, 10c per leaf. B. M. Wichers & Son, Gretna, La. Fae CYCLAMEN CYCLAMEN PLANTS OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY. 15,000 plants have been sold this year to our satisfied customers of former years. A_ record we are justly proud of. We have only the great commercial colors: Dark salmon, light salmon, cherry red and Christ- mas red. All orders will be made up of these colors. The stock will be extra strong and heavy, the 3-in. ready for 4-in. 3-in. assorted ....................$18.00 per 100 Packing free. c. L. Cash. HUMPHREY, Zanesville, O. -“ The Florists’ Review 154 OcToBER 12, 1922 wt CYCLAMEN—Continued CYCLAMEN PLANTS. Cyclamen plants, good colors; stocky, well- Ready for immediate shipment. Wonderful, grown, sure to please, 5-in., each; 4-in., Strong, clean plants, could not be better. A 25e each. Pots and packing free with 5-in., to : trial eoimanent will convince you. Satisfaction nosenee 1, ‘aa : PLANT NOW TO INSURE guarantee The est Side Greenhouse, Independence, Ia. 5-in. plants ..... $50.00 per 100, $450.00 per 1000 Seniesa en free blooming | plants G-in. plants ............. Teuewsons $12.00 per doz. CYCLAMEN. for the holidays. FISCHER'S Giant or Show Cyclamen seed. “A new and better strain,’’ in a class by itself direct from originator. Note special discounts below, per 1000 seeds. Glowing Dark Red, Christmas red........$10.00 Glowing Red, bright cherry red..... 10.00 Bright Rose, "Rose of Marienthal, red eye.. 10.00 Pure White ......ccccccccsseccereucs - 10.00 TAAC ncpeccccccccccccces see - 10.00 White with dark carmine eye .. seceee 10. Salmon, delicate improved Rose Von Zeh- Bendre 2, cccccesciavevccicvescccesveces - 12.00 Salmon, Improved Perle Von “Zehlendorf... 12.00 FISCHER’S “‘BRILLIANT,”’ synonym “BONFIRE,’’ a worthy novelty, brilliant salmon scarlet color, $18.00 per 1000. Rococo Erecta, Orchid-flowering types.....$12.00 Special discounts for prompt orders. / IMPORTANT NOTE. Deduct from above named prices 10 per cent on purchase of 1,000 to 5,000 seeds. 15 per cent on purchase of 6, ‘000 to 10,000 seeds. 20 per cent on purchase of 11,000 to 25,000 seeds. 25 per cent on purchase of 26, 000 to 50,000 seeds. 250 seeds at 1000 rate. Our prices include custom’s expenses, express charges and all expenses— in short, seed is delivered to your door at prices and discounts quoted above. AMERICAN BULB CO., 172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. FOR PARTICULAR FLORISTS AND GARDENERS. Cyclamen Giganteum seed. For over twelve years, we have given special attention to the betterment of Cyclamen and we feel confident that no better strain can be had anywhere at any price. Ask the florists who grow Peterson’s strain of ‘clamen. STANDARD VARIETIBS. Glory of Wandsbek, lovely shades of light and dark salmon. Daybreak, delicate shades of light pink to salmon. Brilliant Red, very large and fine. Christmas Cheer, blood red. Pure White, very large and fine. White with Pink Eye, very large and fine. Magnifica, dark rosy pink, very fine. Rose of Marienthal, light oe very fine. Rosea Superba, deep shel Lavender, dark and light ‘dean. Victoria, white tipped with pink, fringed edge. Price of above varieties $12.00 per 1000 seeds, net. OVELTIES. Pride of Cincinnati, a lovely shade of salmon, semi-double flowers, very large and free ing. Price, $18.00 per 1000 seeds. OR RCHID-FLOWERING TYPES. Fairy-Queen, very large and magnificently frilled flowers, pure white with pink eye. Price, $15.00 per 1000 seeds. Rokoko Improved, large frilled flowers in heat and dark shades of pink. Price, $15.00 per 1 8. OUR LATEST NOVELTY. Ida Emilie, a very large beautifully fringed pure white, orchid type. Price, $5.00 per 100, net. J. A. PETERSON & SONS, Westwood, Cincinnati, O. CYCLAMEN. Clean, choice sorts; full of buds. | AO ISCrrT Rie Ore Tn tieinieitlta¥b . -$0.50 each SIM, cccccccccscccccccevccccsces «e+. 1.00 each FADS o's oareves sees astereied ..-$1.50 ‘and 2.00 each Be Si 0oicis obese eikss Boece eres 2.00 and 3.00 each Try a few of these specimens as an advertisement. Cash, please, but no packing charge. THE IMLAY CO., ZANESVILLE, 0. a oi PETERSON’S STRAIN. = and salmon. Special Be 7 ne stock for thirty days, or until our early Chrysanthemums are off: 4-in. ready for 6-in..........++++++-$25.00 per 100 8%4-in. ready for 5-in. ............ 20.00 per 100 Satisfaction prazentocs. Cash, please. L. J. MULHAUSER, 1701 Court 8t., Syracuse, N. Y. PO an aye strong, healthy plants, best strain, rate colors oS mixed, 4-in. ready to shift, $25.00; 5-in. per 100. Cash. Brill ‘Celery gh» Ba Kalamazoo, Mich. 250 at the 1000 rate. Packing at cost. THE ROLF ZETLITZ CO., Lima, 0. YCLAMEN! CYCLAMEN!! WONDERFUL STOCK, CLEAN AND PERFECT. 4-IN., $30.00 PER 100; 8-IN., SELECT, $20.00 PER 100, $180.00 PER 1000. CHOICEST GHR- MAN STRAIN; LIGHT RED, DARK RED, LIGHT SALMON, DARK SALMON, ROSE AND RED EYE. THH STRONGEST AND BEST CY- CLAMEN WE HAVE GROWN IN THN YEARS, BUY BARLY; SAVE EXPRESS. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, "J.L. CYCLAMEN CARMINE SALMONEUM. Was the best Christmas seller. Now bovking the new crop seed for immediate delivery at $15.00 per 1000. Our Cyclamen won first honors at the big Buropean shows. We sell many of the leading growers in the country. Send for com plete list of many varieties. KF. RYNVELD & SONS, 61 Vesey S8t., New York, N. Y. Cyclamen, separate colors or mixed, 4-in., strong Pinte, 30.00 per 100, $275.00 per 1000; strong 3-in., $15.00 per 100, $125. 00 per 1000, 250 or more at 1000 rate. The finest English or German seed as preferred, separate colors, $10.00 per 1000, except Wands- bek, which is $12.00 per 1000. Ss. 8. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. FINE-GROWN CYCLAMEN PLANTS. Our reputation for fine grown Cyclamen plants is well established. We grow only best strains, colors, and our stock is A No. 1 in every par- ticular. Poorly grown Cyclamen have little value. 4-in., 35¢; 5-in., 60c; 6-in., $1.00; 7-in., $1.50 each. G. VAN BOCHOVE & BRO., Kalamazoo, Mich. Cyclamen, red, pink and salmon; 1000 3-in. pots well rooted; clean and healthy foliage, no disease; ready for 4-in. pots, $15.00 per 100, $50.00 per 400; to clean up, $100.00 takes the lot. Will sacrifice these because I have more than I can take care of when shifted. H. P. Potomkin, Muncie, Ind. A NO. 1 CYCLAMEN. Ferd. Fischer’s salmon and red. Strong 4-in. ...........-. eeaeens eeeeee- coe each Strong 5-in. 2... .. cee eee es seeeee - 400 each a: SS er err eer err 60c each RIVER “FALLS FLORAL co., River Falls, Wis. Cyclamen of quality, perfect stock, none better; eg clean; for immediate shipment we offer 8-in., .00 ore i yo] Leng A per 1000; 4-in $30.00 — 100, 00 per 1000. WF pgoees commerce: at color If salmon plane, add per cent to above prices. pped im paper pots. Aurora Greenhouse Co., rora, Ill. 4-IN. CYCLAMEN, 5-IN. Cyclamen, A-1 plants, 4-in........$35.00 per 100 Cyclamen, A-1 plants, 5-in........ 65.00 per 100 These plants are ready for shift. 3-in. Bird’s Eye Peppers sent gratis with all orders of 50-Cyclamen plants. CHARLES SHERWOOD, WATERLOO, TA. BEST ASSORTMENT, HEALTHY PLANTS. _ Cyclamen, 20,000 plants ready for immediate shipment: Bim. cccevceveces $15.00 per 100, $125.00 per 1000 8 aise Sieie wie ie s-06 28.00 ed 100, 250.00 per 1000 Meccccsesceces -00 per 100 D. G. ‘GRILLBORTZER, * ALEXANDRIA, VA. CYCLAMEN, QUALITY STOCK GAS! SCuane esp O68 C14 DE sce ens $ 30.00 per 100 Clee Sichedrsa ss CoaeaN eed Recess 100.00 per 100 All red and salmon select. Packing charges 5 per cent. Cc. H. FREY, FLORIST, LINCOLN, NEB. CYCLAMEN, READY FOR A SHIFT. Extra strong G-in. .....0-cccccccccsccces 50c each Extra strong 6-in. .........- cee eee eeees 75¢ each I will guarantee these plants to be strictly clean and free from disease. Get a sample. E. R. TAUCH, MARQUETTE, MICH. CYCLAMEN, QUALITY STOCK. Free from disease; Ferd. Fischer’s strain, red and salmon shades only; named if you desire, 4-in., $30.00 per 100; 3-in. same varieties, $15.00 per 100. Packing charges 5 per cent. C. H. FREY, FLORIST, LINCOLN, NEB. CYCLAMEN. 4-Im.. cee ee eee ree te CT $35.00 per 100 BR ov ccckstisbenccsSccandsasde's 75.00 per 100 BOURDET FLORAL CO Magnolia and Tower Grove Aves., St: Louis, Mo. PERFECT CYCLAMEN. 3000 4-in. from Fischer’s seed, $30.00 per 100; 5-in., $45.00 per 100; 6-in., $75.00 per 100. SUNSET HILL GREENHOUSES, Leavenworth, Kan. Cyclamen, dark red, light red, rose, salmon and white with pink eye; strong plants, grown from very best strain of German seed; 4-in. ready for 5-in., $30.00 per 100. Satisfaction or money back. Anoka Floral Co., Anoka, Minn. Cyclamen, good, strong, healthy 3-in., $15.00 per 100; 4-in., $25.00 per 100. Wagner’s Greenhouses, Tiffin, 0. Cyclamen Giganteum, fine plants, mostly red and salmon; 4-in. ready to shift, $30.00 per 100. Edward Whitton, Utica, N. Y. Red, pink and salmon. 4-in., $27.50 per 100. No ¢harge for packing. L. @. BARBIBR, DUNKIRK, IND. Cyclamen, 38-in., $15.00 to $20.00; hinge $25.00 to $35.000; 5-in., $40.00 to $60.00; 6-in., 1,00; T-in., $1.25. Prices good for just 10 days Geo. A. Kuhl, Pekin, “m1. CYCLAMEN, FINEST MIXED. 3%-in., 15¢ each. Gash.- No packing charge. BELLAMY BROS., 819 Onondaga Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Cyclamen, extra large, fine plants and colors, oom, 6-in., $1.00; 7-in., $1.50 and h Henry § Smith Floral Co. oo! Grand_ Rapids, | Mich. Cyclamen plants, Fischer’s_ strain, in red and salmon shades; strong 4-in., $20.00 per 100. Cash with order. McAdams & McComb, Columbus Grove, O. Cyclamen, assorted, mostly red and salmon; strong, healthy plants, 4-in., $30.00 per 100; 5-in., $60.00 per 100. a Myers- Watson loral Co., St. Joseph, Mo. CYCLAMEN, FERD. FISCHER’S STRAINS. Strong 8-in. stock ready for 4-in., $15.00 per 100. VENDEN BROS. Williamsport, Pa. Cyclamen, read: to shift -in., $8.00; 3-in., ; 5-in., $0" per 100." Cash. $12.00; 4-in., $25 Herman ‘Schallhorn, Kalamazoo, Mich. Cyclamen, mixed colors, in bud and bloom, 5-in., 60c; 6-in., $1.25 each. Cash, F. B. Pfister, Lowville, N. Y. EXTRA FIND CYCLAMEN PLANTS. -in. pots, and 25¢ each. ELI CROSS, GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Cyclamen, strong penis. ready for immediate shipment, 3-in., $15.00 per 100. Grohman the Horist, Saginaw, Mich. CYPRIPEDIUMS Cypripedium Spectabile, clumps, 5c per bud. Cash. Chas. W. Feller, R. 3, Brooklyn, Mich. CYRTOMIUMS CYRTOMIUM ROCHFORDIANUM. Strong B-in. ..ecccccscccccesscee $12.00 per 100 Strong 4%4-in. ..... 25.00 per 100 F 4911 Quincy St., Chicago, Tl! DAHLIAS DAHLIAS, WHOLE FIELD CLUMPS. Eldorado, Decorative, yellow.......$ 8.00 per 100 Jack Rose, Decorative, crimson.... 8.00 per 100 Sylvia, Decorative, pink 8.00 per 100 Princess Victoria, Show, yellow, fine 9.00 per 100 Chas Lanier, Show, bronze-yellow.. 10.00 per 100 Golden Gate, Cactus, yellow; very WBC ia d.so0Seievicets 6.5.8 Seah cee ieewy 16.00 per 100 Clifford Bruton, Decorative, yellow; WOPRO 6A sei os basics seeend¥ Sees 8.00 per 100 A. D. Livoni, Show, pink.......... 10.00 per 100 Mabel, Show, pink, white centre... 8.00 per 100 Wm. Agnew, Decorative, scarlet; OT dS MEL TC ee Eee 10.00 per 100 Maude Adams, Show, white............. 40c each Mina Burgle, Decorative, scarlet....... 35e each D. M. Moore, Decorative, maroon; large.50c each Whole field clumps just as dug. This offer for this fall only. Cash, please. PERRY GARDENS, RAVENNA, 0. CALIFORNIA DAHLIA NOVELTIES. Giants for cut flowers and exhibition; strong bulbs from 4-in. -pots for fall and early spring delivery. Our 1923 catalogue mailed on request. Quality—Service. KEY ROUTE HEIGHTS NURSERY CO., 3852 Loma Vista Ave., Oakland, Calif. Dahlia roots, fine, cut flower varieties. Send us a list of your wants. Lyndhurst Farm, Hammonton, N. J. Choice Dahlias. Special price for fall deliv- ery. B. R. Bresler, Baltic, 0 DAISIES HUNT'S BLUB DAISY! The great Novelty. This is a wonderful winter bloomer; well established in 2-in. pots, $6.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. Cash. No packing charge. Cc. L. HUMPHREY, Zanesville, O. BOSTON YELLOW DAISIES. Rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100. DAISY MARGUERITE, Rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100. MOUNT PLEASANT GREENHOUSES, W. W. Caple, Prop., Mount Pleasant, Mich. Daisies, Bellis Monstrosa, pink or white; alse Longfellow and Goewee te ne, strong plants, $3. r 1000. Cash rill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich. Shasta Daisy Alaska, undivided field-grown clumps, 1-year-old and fine stock, $6.00 per 100. Cash. H. P. Smith, Box 721, Piqua, 0. OcToBER 12, 1922 The Florists’ Review 155 24%-IN. DAISIES, 2h IN. Per ~ Per 1000 Boston Yellow ........... vee e S80 cede Single White .............. sees 7.00 $60.00 Mrs. Sander .........cesceeeeee 7.00 60.00 ROMAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y. DAISIES! Boston Yellow Daisy, 4-in. . seeeee10C Giant White, 2%4-in. ....... $5.00 per 100 Mrs. Sander, double, 2%-in. ........ 4.50 per 100 Marguerite, 24%4-in, ................ 3.50 per 100 Marguerite, aa. cuttings ........ 1.75 per 100 W. A. BALLOU, WHEATON, ILL. itey MARGUERITE, 100 strong, field-grown; full of cuttings, -00 per doz. THOMAS GARRATT, 406 N. Brainard Ave., La Grange, Ml. SHASTA DAISY ALASKA. Fine, large, 1-year, $1.00 per dvuz., $6.00 per 100. Cash, please, but no packing charge. THB IMLAY CO., ZANESVILLE, 0. Daisies, Boston Yellow, strong 2°%-in., $7.00 per 100; Giant White, 2%- vin. -» $6.00 per 100. 5 er cent for packing. . 8. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. Shasta Daisies, Alaska and King Edward VIl., field clumps, $7.00 per 100. Cash. H. Tredway & Sons, R. R. No. 3, Dayton, O. Shasta Daisies, Alaska and King Edward VIl, strong, field-grown, 2-year, $6.00 per 100. Thomas J. Murphy Nurseries, Painesville, 0. Daisies, Bellis, double, pink and white, 60c er 100, per 1000. . + $8.50 per 100: schmidt, Rristol, Pa. Shasta Daisy, 214-in., $4.00 per 100, $37.50 per 1000. The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0. Bellis Daisies, giant white and pink, $3.00 per 1000. Cash. Byer Bros.. Chambersburg. Pa. OELPHINIUMS DELPHINIUM BELLADONNA. We can offer for October delivery a wonderful lot of strong field-grown plants. SELECTED ROOTS FOR FORCING. For 1-year-old plants,. $ 7.00 per 100. For 2-year-old plants, 12.00 per 100. Place your orders now and buy from a grower direct. Every plant guaranteed. THE WAYSIDE GARDENS CO., Mentor, QO. WHITE HYBRID DELPHINIUMS. Several years ago Wm. Toole, Sr., discovered a plant among some Delphinium Formosum which bore pure white flowers. Since then he has crossed them with choice hybrids and selected from the best of these. In general habit of growth they are like a good strain of hybrids of the blue color. Some of them are double though most are single, some have dark centers but most are pure white. The plants we offer have all been selected and marked while in flower and no inferior speci- mens are sent out, Price for strong selected plants, carefully packed, 35c¢ — $3.50 per doz., $25.00 per 100, $225.00 per 1 WILLIAM TOOLE & SON, Garry-nee-Dule, Baraboo, EXTRA FINE DELPHINIUMS. Strong plants ready now. Delphinium Belladonna, Delphinium Bellamosum, Delphinium Mrs. Harding, new; ‘“‘best dark blue to grow.”’ Strong selected plants. Per 100 Per 1000 1-year-old .-$ 9.00 $ 80.00 2-year-old 15.00 130.00 Cultural directions with each order. For other hardy perennials ask for prices. ROMAN J. IRWIN 43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y. For many years we have given special atten- tion to the betterment of Delphiniums and we feel confident that no better plants or better strain can be had anywhere. Ask the florists who have forced our stock. Belladonna, strong 1l-year., $7.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000; Belladonna, strong 2-yr., $10.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000; Bellamosum, strong 1-yr., $7.00 per 100; English Hybrids, fine strain, $10.06 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. 250 at 1000 rate. We will be pleased to book your order and make reservations for you. Also a good list of other hardy plants. Joseph F. Martin Nurseries, Painesville, O. Delphinium Belladonna, strong, field-grown plants, 1-year, $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000. Sample on request. Edw. Eschrich, R. R. No. 1, N. Milwaukee, Wis. Delphinium Belladonna and Delphinium Bel- lamosum, strong field-grown plants, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. ©. Federle Co., R. R. No. 3, Hamilton, 0. DELPHINIUM BELLADONNA. | color, forcing quality, t, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. ORINOCO NURSERIES, COLUMBUS, IND. Wis. DELPHINIUMS FOR FORCING. To avoid disappointment later, place your order now: Belladonna, 2-year ...-.-..eeseeees $8.00 per 100 Belladonna, l-year ..........-..+45 6.00 per 100 Bellamosum, l-year ..........+-00++ 6.00 per 100 Send us your *perenuial want list for our quota- tions. FS aerate 154 , MARTIN, NU HEERS MA. -ainesville, 0. DELPHINIUM BELLADONNA. Strong, field-grown plants. Sown in April; now having strong roots and many eyes; fine to take in greenhouses early in the spring and force, or let on land and have a fine cut crop next spring. $1.50 per 100, $10.00 per 1000. KAMP & SPINTI GREENHOUSE Co., North Milwaukee, Wis. DELPHINIUM BELLADONNA. I am now booking orders for October delivery on strong roots, suitable for forcing: 1-year, $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000; 2-year, $10.00 per 100, $95.00 per 1000; 25 at the 100 rate, 250 at the 1000 rate. NORMAN A SCHMIDT, 1084 3rd St., Milwaukee, | Wis. DELPHINIUMS, FIELD-GROWN. Box Selected plants. Per 100 Per 1000 Delphinium Belladonna, 1-year...$5.00 $40.06 Delphinium Belladonna, 2-year... 8.00 70.00 Special prices on larger quantities. ESCHRICH’S NURSERY, North Milwaukee, Wis. ~ DELPHINIUM BELLADONNA. Spring-field-grown plants, strong, true to color and well bushed, $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000; 250 at 1000 rate. E. SCHULTZ & SON, R. No. 1, Box 141, North Milwaukee, Wis. Delphinium “Belladonna, true, fresh seed from select plants throwing many stalks 5 to 6 ft. high, $1.00 per % 02z.; $2.00 per 1-0z.; $25.00 per lb., postpaid, R. M. Champe, _Grower, Walled Lake, Mich. DELPHINIUM BELLADONNA. l-year, for forcing, $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000; 2-year, for forcing, $10.00 per 100. Cash, please, but no packing charge. THE IMLAY CO., ZANESVILLE, O. Delphiniums, Belladonna, Bellamosum and Gold Medal, strong 2-year-old plants, $10.00 per 100, $90. 00 per 1000; 1-year-old plants, $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000: S. 8S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. DELPHINIUMS. Belladonna, l-year ....... -++++-$6.00 per 100 Bellamosum, l-year ........... ++. 6.00 per 100 Send for list of other varieties of perennials. W. H. NICHOLS & SON, PAINESVILLE, O. Delphinium Belladonna, selected fresh seed, $2.00 00 per oz., $25.00 per lb.; Gold Medal Hybrids, r 0z., $10.00 per Ib. Wm. F. Krueger, Box 102, Sta. A, Toledo, 0. Deiphiniema, Belladonna and ‘Bellamosum, extra strong, field-grown, $6.00 per 100. Thomas J. Murphy Nurseries, Painesville, O. Delphinium Belladonna, field-grown clumps, 2- year, $12.00 per 100. Cash. Jos. Haupt, R. No. 2, Glenview, Ill. DIANTHUS Sweet William, double, blood-red, |, shell-pink; very strong plants good for forcing and outdoor planting, $1.00 per doz., $6.00 per 100. fdw. Eschrich, R. R. No. 1, N. Milwaukee, Wis. DIGITALIS | DIGITALIS GLOXINIAEFLORA. Excellent plants, $10.00 per 100. Ready for immediate shipment. THE WAYSIDE GARDENS CO., Mentor, 0. DIGITALIS WHITE; EXCELLENT VALUE. Selected clumps............+++- .00 per 100 Immediate delivery. WESTCOTT GREENHOUSE CO., Walton, N. Y. _DRACAENAS _ DRACAENA INDIVISA. 100. Cash, 2%-in., $5.00 per No charge for packing. Cc. L. HUMPHREY, Zanesville, O. DRACAENA INDIVISA. Extra ee lants at these prices hile they mer. Per ny Per 1000 8-in. ACR Tree! | $ 50.00 CS | as 18:00 140.00 BAUSCHER BROS., 20 8S. Chicago Ave., Freeport, Ill. DRACAENA INDIVISA. We offer a very good stock at this time, equal to any we have ever sent out. Buy now and shift to 3-in. pots, they will make large sized 4-in. stock for spring; strong, thrifty plants from 2-in. pots, $3.00 per 100, $30.00 per 1000. BE. RAWLINGS, Wholesale Grower, Allegany, N. Y. Dracaena Godseffiana, nice, bushy, ‘2-in. “pots, $8.00; 3-in., $15.00; 4-in., $30.00 per 100. Dracaena Massangeana, yellow stripe in cen- ter, 4-in., 40c each. plain green; 4-in., 25¢ Dracaena Fragrans, each. B. M. Wichers & Son, Gretna, La. Dracaenas, 3-in., $8.00 per 100; 4-in., 80c each; 5-in., 35¢ each; 6-in., $50.00 per 100; strong, tield-grown plants, ready for 6-in., $25.00 per 100; ready for bags $35.00 per 100; ready for T- -in., $40.00 per 100, 5S. 8. Siideleiy & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. DRACAENA INDIVISA. Strong 4-in., $15.00; 6-in., ce per 100. WINFIELD 8. KIRCHER, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O. Dracaenu Indivisa, strung plants, 249-in., $5.00 per 100, Cash with order. Add 5 per cent for packing. Godfrey Aschmann, 1010 W. Ontario St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Dracaena Indivisa, 244-in., $4.00 per 100; 8%4- {n., $8.00 per 100; 4-in., $13.00 per 100. _ The McGregor | Bros. Co.,_ Epringfeld, 0. ~~ DRACAENA SEEDLINGS. 75c per 100, $7.00 per 1000. PEKIN FLORAL CO., PEKIN, ILL. Dracaena Indivisa, strong, field-grown plants for 4 and §-in. pots, 15¢ and 20c each. Cash, please. J. A. Bissinger, Florist, Lansing, Mich. Dracaena Indivisa, strong field-grown plants, ready for 5-in. and 6-in. pots, $10.00 per 100, $75.00 ver 1000. J. OC. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. ~ Dracaena Indivisa, strong 4-in., 9¢ each. Schuman Floral, 222 Liberty St., Erie, Pa. Dracaena Imiivisa, 2%-in., $3.50 per 100. Richard A. Irvine, Bay City, Mich. EPIPHYLLUMS Epiphyllum Truncatum, or Christmas Cactus, grafted plgnts from 4-in. pots, small, will make few flowers, 15c; plants with 20 to 30 leaflets, 25e; 30 to <4 leaflets, 40c; larger plants, 60c each. . M. Wichers & Son, Gretna, La. ERICAS ——~ HEATHER. SCOTCH HEATHER. For Christmas blooming. Per 100 12,500 Erica Melanthera, 4-in. ............ $50.00 For Easter blooming. 6,000 Erica Persoluta Alba, 4-in......... 50.00 3,500 Erica Regerminans Ovata, 4-in...... 50.00 All stock strong and bushy; ready for im- mediate shipment. Cash with orders for all un- established accounts, Moderate packing charge. ROY F. WILCOX & CO., Montebello, Cal. EUPHORBIAS Euphorbia Splendens, or Crown of Thorns, 2%-in., 75c per doz., Uwe r 100; 3-in., $1.50 per doz., $10.00 per 100 e $ Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. EVERGREENS Bvergreen understocks -for grafting conifers, complete assortment. Write for prices. The D. Hill Nursery Co., Box 403, Dundee, III. EVONYMUS Evonymus, strong 3-in., $11.00 per 100; 4-in., 7" 20.00 per 100. . . ” mig: . 8. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. FERNS ERNS MY SPEOIALTY. FERN SEEDLINGS, Excellent stock, ready for potting, in assortment of 10 best Fern dish va- ee $1.75 per 100, $15.00 per 1000. ERNS FOR FERN’ DISHES: Strong, bushy 2 Heme stock, ie0 largest nnd best tment, 30.00 per 100, larg st assortmen KENTIA BEL MORHANA ANAS” Clean, thrifty 2%- in. stock, Rad size for center plants, $2.00 per doz. 100. (070) DDELLIANA: 2%-in. stock, $2.50 per ares ‘3 100. OIBOTI M SCHIEDEI, king of ae Strong, ety ree 00 per doz., $65.00 per 100; in., $3.00 $35.00 per doz arts NTUM CUNEATUM and "A. GRACILLI- MUM: Strong seedlings, ready for pottin 1,’ per 100, {$15.00 per 1000. ~ ” or Tae ALSOPHILA AUSTRALIS, or Australian Tree Fern: re S 7 stock, $2.50 per doz., $20.00 per ise pant ASPARAGUS PLU Moss ba te {Sreend ssedtaan | $1.25 $10.50 ASPARAGUS PRENOHET. Beane ready for potting, $1.00 sel 100, $9.00 per 1000. First-c free packing. J. F. ANDERSON, Fern Specialist, Short Hills, N. J. STRONG, CLEAN STOCK, POT-GROWN. The finest we ever had. Not to be compar with soft bench-grown stock. sige Boston, 4-in. dieie:d Wieratele ese aisereie are aves cee GO. BS Bowtom, G18. oicis sisiciesic 6 cto wave codecs vege =< Boston, 6-in. ......... cee eee seeeeee 1.00 each Boston, 7-in. .............. ceTewen news 1.50 each Boston, 8-in. ............0- cece eaee - 2.00 each Teddy Jr., S-in........c ccc ccc ccc ceee - .60 each Teddy Jr., G-in...... cece e cece eee 1.00 each Teddy Jr., 7-in.............. Waviedees 1.50 each Whitmanii, 4-in. 12227! Aisin estas . .25 each Whitmanii, ee seeceeccece .60 each Roosevelt, 4-in. ........ ccc cece eee eens -25 each Roosevelt, 5-in. .. elere p:bi8:¢'e.0.9'Sis.8 Sale -60 each Roosevelt, 6-im. ........ cece cee ee cece 1.00 each Macawii, 5-in. ........... sesseeeeeees .60 each Macawil, 6-in. .......... cece e+eee- 1.00 each Macawil, 7-in. ............ eae wets Bee oe eo each Norwood, DOR oh siovscctadsw inten eens ba'ocs -75 each Satisfaction guaranteed. J. W. DAVIS CO., TERRE HAUTE, IND. 156 The Florists’ Review OcToBER 12, 1922 FERNS—Continued FERNS, SET CenO we. Boston, ready for 4-in. pots.....$ '8.00 per 100 Boston, ready for 5-in. pots...... 10.00 per 100 Whitmanii, ready for 4-in, pots... 8.00 per 100 Whitmanii, ready for —_ pots... 10.00 per 100 Scotti, ready for 4-in. po -. 8.00 per 100 Scottii, ready for Sin ow aig 10.00 per 100 Roosevelt, ready for 4-in. pots..... 8.00 per 100 Aaparegus 8 seeds toe Sta. pots.. 8.00 per 100 us Sprengeri, rea ‘or 4 ty + paddies dea te r 100 Write 1 oe special prices on large quantities Cash Dieage. USTLER BROS., Wholesale Growers, Apopka, Fila. BOSTON FERNS. Ready for shift; clean, thriving plants; we need the room; to close out, 700 3-in., $12.00 per 100. ZETLITZ FLORAL PRODUCTS O0., Dayton, O. FERNS, READY NOW. Boston, Roosevelt, Teddy Jr. and Verona, 2%4- in. pots, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000; Dwarf Boston, $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000; New Macawii, $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000; Bird’ 8- Nest Ferns, 2%4-in. pots, 25.00 per 100. Bench-grown, also larger sizes. Ask for full list. \-ii $6.00 ye MO, $55 00 1000 2%-in. pots, $6.00 per 5 .00 per ; POON J. IRWIN, 43 W. 18th S8t., New York, N. Y. Hardy Ferns, wholesale only. Per10 Per 100 Fal s planting recommended. Maidenhair, Lady and Wood sbipde #1. pe $ 9.00 Goldieana and Ostrich Ferns.. - 1.20 10.00 Cinnamon and Claytoniana...... -. 1.30 12.00 and 11 other vars. Illustrated descriptive list mailed free; 100 or more, your selection, billed at the 100 rate. I offer for trial, collection No. 2, 20 Ostrich, 15 Goldieana, 10 Claytoniana, 5 Maidenhair for $5.00. Cash. Packing free. ___ Ludvig Mos Mosbaek, Ferndale, Askov, Minn. “FERNS, | TEDDY Ri BOSTON, MACAWII SCOTTII 14-in. pots ........ ececceecveeccseeee 94,00 each S-im, Pots .....eeeeeeee eescecsceeccese 1.75 each T-Im, POtS ...cccccccccccecrcscvescees 1.25 each G-in, Pots .......eeeee :75 each, 00 per 100 Bi Pc ig A Ree -in, B ascccere r .' per Reanerd 20211 RS Per ee. 10.00 per 1000 D. C.. GRILLBORTZER, ALEXANDRIA, VA. Table Ferns for dishes, strong 2%4-in., $6.00 per 100, .00 per 1000. Strong 2y%-in. pot plants, Boston, Teddy Jr., Verona, Roosevelt, Dwarf Boston, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000; Scottii, $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000; Macawil, $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000. Verona and Scottii, strong ‘4-in. special, $25.00 per 100. Get our prices on other sizes and varieties. 8S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. BOSTON FERNS. Well rooted 2-in., $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000. No packing charge. Cash, Cc. L. HUMPHREY, Zanesville, O. BOSTON FERNS. Clean, strong, bushy stock. Best quality. Prompt shipment. Packing charges free. DAVIS FLORAL CO., Davenport, Ia. FERNS! FERNS!! Extra large Bostons .--$15.00 per 100 Large Bostons ....... es .+. 12.00 per 100 Medium Bostons .........e+++2+5- 10.00 per 100 Large Stag Horn Ferns, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 each. Large Pandanus Veitchii, 50c, 75c and $1.00 each. Cash, please. W. P. NEWELL CO., Wholesale Grower, Apopka, Fla. 214-IN. FERNS, FIND no Per 38° Per nop 1000 BROCCO | 65 a5 vi0:0 Saedle'g:6-0 wes00eloe $5.00 Roosevelt oe 45:00 Whitmanii 50.00 Teddy Jr. 45.00 Ready for larger pots. No charge for packing. THE DINGEE & CONARD CO., West Grove, Pa. BOSTON FERNS. Strong, well-grown plants, from 3-in. pots ready for 4-in., $12.00 per 100; from 4-in. pots ready for 5-in., ‘$18.00 per 100. From benches: Runners, $10.00 per 1000: 4-in.. $15.00 per 100; 5-in., $25.00 per 100. Packing free. TRUITT'S GREENHOUSES, CHANUTE, KAN. Boston, 2%4-in. ....... Boston, 8-in. ........+.5. Whitmanii, 2%- in. Whitmanii, 3-in. Roosevelt, 2%4-in. . Roosevelt, 8-in. ..... Wanamaker, 2%-in. és Wanamaker, 3-in. .......-eseseees * 15.00 per 100 THE REESER "PLANT Co., SPRINGFIELD, 0. 2%-IN. FERNS, 2%-IN. er 100 Per 1000 Whitmanii Compacta ...........$6.00 355.00 Wanamaker ......cccssceseceees 6.00 55.06 Roosevelt ......ccersecccssccces 5.00 50.00 Boston .....ceeeeeee sees +. 5.50 50.00 Sparrowli, new sport of Superbissima, $10.00 per 100. THD SCHMIDT & BOTLEY 00. ” Springfield, O. Boston, Whitmanii, Mf poe and Wanemeker, pone $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000; 250 at 1000 rate Boston, Teddy Jr., Roosevelt and Wanamaker, 3-in, ..........0.. $15.00 per 100 Roosevelt, 4-in, ........eeseeeeee4 20.00 per 100 Boston, G-in, 22... sc ceeceevccvces eccees each Cash, please; jess 4 per cent discount, B. C. Blake, Springfield, 0. FERNS Ugh SPECIALTY. 100,000 2%-in. Ferns. Scottii, Teddy Jr. » Roosevelt, Boston and Verona, $6. per 100, $55.00 per eS 20,000 Macawii, $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000. Cash with order. ERDMAN & ULRICH, Belair Road and Erdman’s Hill, Baltimore, Md. CHOICE, STRONG FERNS. Bowtono Roosevelt, Teddy Jr., Whitmanii, 24- in., of xd 100, $60.00 per 1000; Macawii, $8.00" sone 1 $75.00 per 1000. Boston, Macawii, strong established stock, 4-in., 80¢; Wanamaker, fine 4-in., 35c. Extra strong table Ferns, 2%-in., 6c; 3-in., 10c. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. FERNS, MUSCOSA AND WHITMANII. Muscosa, 4-im, ......ceeeeeee . -$25.00 per 100 Muscosa, fine runners 10.00 per 1000 Whitmanii Companta, Yet Aig 8.00 per 1000 ease. ISHERWOOD FLORAL co., Successors to Pinehurst Floral ‘Co., Pleasant Hill, Mo. BOSTON FERNS. Strong, clean, excellent value, ready to shift: Sees $ 5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000 SE err 25.00 per 100 HSS | 50.00 per 100 Cash, please, but no packing charge. THB IMLAY CO., ZANESVILLE, 0O. BOSTON FERNS. STRONG, BUSHY, CLHAN STOCK. 6-in. ..... Eccl. s'bicisinaie.6-0'vn Oe eben sie eisiee-siee'o $0.70 TAB, cececcccocscocees seebeess ¥ ieee wr0'sa sis’ -80 Bes ise ties chen eeeasereanceees cocceces 1,90 Packing charges “free. DAVIS STEINER CO., orrison, Ill. 2%-IN. FERNS, 2%4-IN. BOSON. occ ceccevevseb cee see eecenes $5.00 per 100 Teddy Jr. wn. ccc cece cece cece ee eneee 5.50 per 100 Scottii ............ sdreeraeis sieecee we 5.50 per 100 hy ee er erate) 6.00 per 100 MaCaWwhl occsesccccescccccscscscnys r 100 7.00 pe IOWA SEED CO., DES MOINES, IA. FERNS, STRONG 2%- IN. Per 100 Per 1000 Boston and Teddy Jr............ $6.00 $55.00 Macawil ......cceceeeeeeeceeecs 7.00 65.00 Packing free. Cash with order. B. L. GIBBS & SON CO., CUMBERLAND, MD. POT-GROWN FERNS. PEEK RT Cr ee $35.00 per 100 Penh NG A RREGOS ccobeee 35.00 per 100 Cash with order. WESTWOOD FLOWER & PLANT CO., Boston, 5-in. Roosevelt, 5-in. Lynam St. near Hoover Ave., Dayton, O. BOSTON FERNS. Strong, bushy, clean stock. BAB iis 6d ie Scie wielw Seve eeaieee ces eas $18.00 per 100 Bets. (oa cied ete wes weiebtadeedsiiele - 85.00 pee 100 6-in. 60.00 pe PETERSON FLORAL CO., GIBSON CITY, TLL. FINE AND BUSHY PLANTS. Ferns, Boston and Roosevelt from strong 5-in. pots, 45c each, $40.00 per 100. No packing charge. Cash with order . FUCHS & SON, AMHERST, oO. BOSTON FERNS, BENCH- onew N. Ready for 6-in. ... .B5c¢ each Ready for 7-in. 50¢ each Ready for 8-in. 75e each CHAS. A. MOSS, , 8. Cc. A NO. 1 GROWN FERNS Boston, fine 4-in. ......... cece eee eee 25e each Whitmanii, fine 4-in. .................. 25¢ each RIVER FALLS FLORAL CO., River Falls, Wis. NEPHROLEPIS ANNA FOSTER. Extra strong plants out of 2%-in. pots, $50.00 per 1000. POEHLMANN BROS. CO., Morton Grove, Ill. BOSTON FERNS FROM BENCH. Good, clean stock, with runners ready for 6-in. pots, Bt per 100. are afte Cash. OINSARD THE FLORIS 1507 Blectric St., Braun: Pa. ‘sorted for dishes, 2-in., $6.00 BOSTON FDRNS. 4-in. ready for 5-in., 25c; 5-in., 65c. rdata Compacta, 5-in., 65c. GOREB GREBNHOUSES, PARIS, TEX. FDRNS, POT-GROWN. Whitmanii, "Verona, Teddy Jr., on and vigorous, antoned $3. A pet oe. ’ out of pots. JOHN we SHURRERD. CLINTON, N. J. BOSTON FERNS. Good, veto bushy stock. Bein, ......eeee -12%c each BEZDEK GREENHOUSES, Cedar Rapids, Ia. Ferns, Boston, Wanamaker, Dwarf Sword, Scottii ane Teddy IJr., 2%-in., $6.00; 3-in., $10.00; 314-in., $15.00 per 100; Norway and Dwarf Bos- ton, 2% -in., $1.50 per ‘doz., $10.00 per 100. ak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. BENCH-GROWN TEDDY JR. FERNS. Stocky and compact. $30.00 per 100. LINESVILLE GREENHOUSE CO., Linesville, Pa. BOSTON FERNS. Strong $10.00 te ready for immediate delivery, 00 per 1006, $88.00 per 10,000 °0 per cent Bares for cash. F. M. SOAR, LITTLE RIVHR, FLA. FERNS FOR THE STORD. Boston and Whitmanii, 5-in., 40c;, 6-in., 70c; T-in., $1.00; 8-in., $1.15. SUNSET HILL GREBNHOUSES, Leavenworth, Kan. Ferns, Scottii, 4-in., $20.00 per 100; Roosevelt, Scottii and Teday Jr., 6-in., 50c each; treet 7-in., 7T5c each; Roosevelt, 8-in., $1.25 each. Cash, please. M. Hilpert, Sta. O, 818 Belair Rd., Baltimore, Md. Boston Ferns, 300 3-in. ready for 5-in., $5.00 per 100. These must be closed out to make room, Sparta Greenhouse & Nursery, Sparta, Wis. BOSTON FERNS. 314-in., $9.00; 2%-in., $4.50 per 100. THE FLORAL NURSERY CO., R. R. No. 1, Box 92, Decatur, Il. Boston Ferns, strong and healthy, no weak pane from bench, 4-in., 20c; 5-in., 40c; 6-in., Oc. Fred Folden & Sons Floral Co., 4348 Columbus Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Boston Ferns, clean, healthy, pot-grown stock, none better, ready to shift, 4-in., $22.50 per 100; 6-in., 75c each. Cash. Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, Il. Ferns, 4000 Boston, ready now, clean, healthy stock, 4-in., $15.00 per 100; Whitmanii, 1000 34- in., $15.00 per 100; Boston, 5-in., $35.00 per 100. Koopmann Bros., Davenport, Ia. Fern seedlings from flats, $2.00 per 100; as- per 100. 460 Atlanta St., Roscoe 8S. Baldwin, Pasa- dena, Cal. Ferns, Boston and Whitmanii, fine and bushy from bench, ready for 5-in. and 6-in., $30.00 per 100; Roosevelt, fine, ready for 4-in., $20.00 per 100. Edward Whitton, Utica, N. Y. Ferns, 500 Boston, from strong 5-in. pots, 50c each; 50 or more 40c each. No charge for pack- ing. Cash. W. & T. Cass, Geneva, N. Y. Ferns, Boston, 4-in., $25.00; 5-in., $50.00: 6-in., $75.00; 7-in., $100.00. Pteris, 2%4-in., $6.00 per 1 100. Geo. A. \. Kuhl, ’ Pekin,’ Ti. ~~ FERNS, BOSTON AND V WHITMANII. _ 2%- -in., $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000. PEKIN FLORAL CO., PEKIN, ILL. Ferns, Boston, Roosevelt, Teddy Jr. and Whit- manii, 4-in., $25.00 per 100. Packing charges 5 per cent. C. H. Frey, Florist, Lincoln, Neb. Ferns, Boston and Whitmanii, bench-grown just rast for 4-in. pots, $20.00 per 100. Cash. . B. Morgan Floral Co., w Paxton, Ill. Ferns, Sasa, Teddy Jr., Scottii, Roosevelt, Whitmanii, strong, pot-grown 4-in., $25.00 per 100. E. R. Tauch, Marquette, Mich. Table Ferns, assorted varieties, 2%4-in., $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000; 500 at 1000 rate. Frank Oechslin, 4911 Quincy S8t., Chicago, Ill. Boston Ferns, 2%4-in., $6.00 oe 100, $55.00 per 1000. Holton & Hunkel Co., ilwaukee, Wis. Boston Ferns, 3-in., $12.00; 2-in., $5.00 per 100. Ww. W. Dederick, Warsaw, Ind. Boston Ferns, 2%-in., 5c; 4in., 15c. Cash. Hammerschmidt & Clark, Medina, 0. Boston Ferns, 5-in., 50c each. 0. P. M. Criley, Ottumwa, Ia. ' FICUS FICUS, PERFECT PLANTS. Leaves from ground up. 4-in. 9 to 12 leaves ..-40¢ each - 5-im. 12 lenves up.......ccccccsscccsvess 60c each STULB’'S NURSERY. AUGUSTA, GA. FICUS ELASTICA. Strong stock, 4-in. pots, average 12 leaves, 15 to 18 ins. bigh, 2 we, 00 per 100. Cash with order. C. DOESCHER 2048 Gentilly an. New Orleans, La. Ficus Pandurata; to make room; from 15 to 30 ins. high, 25c each. B. M. Wichers & Son, Gretna, La. Rubbers, 4-in., $40.00 per 100. Holton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis. OcToBER 12, 1922 The Florists’ Review ge yoneeed, strong stock, rooted cuttings, GERANIUMS FROM POTS. GERANIUMS A SPECIALTY. ar gg Be Beaute Poitevine, S-in., $7.00 per 100, $60.00 | 8. A. Nutt, 2-in............++++--$8.00 per 100 fdelsky & Co., 58 Park Place, New York. per 1000; 2%-in., » $50.00 per 1000; & A. Nutt, ain. . bv cacdavdehbvas 4.50 per 100 FICUS ELASTICA, GRAND P in., $5.00 per ’ . me, Buchner, 2-in.......+++e+++++ 3.00 per weer geen rant, | Paar, Net Els an soon | Ha ge Sib Seema NOOUN, TEL. 2-in., $4.00 per 100 7.50 per 1000. : Poitevine, 2yrim. .2.0.0.00000.0155 8:00 per 100 = = dot iD TTINGS. Card, Q-im. ...ccceseseeeveveeevee 3.00 DOr Saree E-NOTS Ricard, 24%-in. ........ seeeeeee 5.00 per 100 FORGHET-MH-NOTS FROM CUTTINGS. Winter-flowering, strong plants from 2%-in. pots for bench planting, $4.00 per 100. Cash, please. F. P. DILGER, 418 Pryor Ave., am "Milwaukee, Wis. FORGHET-ME-NOT, 2 N. Y. GERANIUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS, Immediate Delivery. 8. A. Nutt and Buchner, $22.00 per 1000. Ri- card, Poitevine, Hill, Jean Oberle. Berthe de Presilly, Jean Viaud, American Beauty, Helen Michell and Scarlet Bedder, $30.00 per 1000. Rose-scented Geraniums, $2.00 per 100. Cash with order. CHERRY PARK GARDENS, FREDONIA, N. Y. GERANIUMS, moore? CUTTINGS. oO By Ais NUt o.0ic sic cit.c b.accissosviia viele G2; 00 per 100 Poitevine and Grant. ... 3.00 per 100 Scarlet neteee eOtGe . 2.50 per 100 Mixed. |. csccesetss - 2.00 per 100 S. A. Nutt, “oy. in. . 5.00 per 100 Cash with order, BERT J. RUITER, R. D. please. NO. 3, CORTLAND, 0. GERANIUMS, 2y- IN. Helen Michell ....$6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000 Beaute Poitevine.. 5.00 per 100; 45.00 per 1000 8. A. Nutt........ 4.00 per 100, 35.00 per 1000 Thomas Meehan... 4.00 per 100, 35.00 per 1000 Double bisa 1 EVENDEN --.. 4.00 per 100, 35.00 per 1000 Boxes and packing free. BROS. CO., WILLIAMSPORT, PA. GERANIUMS. S. A. Nutt, 214-in., $35.00 per 1000. Poitevine, 10,000 2%-in.; Mrs. Lawrence, 1 24-in., $5.00 per 100, $40.00 gg 1000. P Weil establish Packing free. Cash with order. Vv. T. SHERWOOD, CHARLESTOWN, N. H. GERANIUMS. Per 100 Per 1000 American Beauty, 2-in........... $5.00 $45.00 Beaute Poitevine, 2-in. ...... 5.00 45.00 Jean Viaud, 2-in. ............+. 5.00 45.00 Can ship at once. Cash with order. WESTWOOD FLOWER & PLANT CO., Lynam St. near Hoover Ave., Dayton, oO. Geraniums, Poitevine, rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100, $27.50 per 1000; 3-in., 4c; 4-in., 8c: Nutt and Buchner, rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100, $18.00 per 1000; Gloire de France, fine double, salmon; rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100. Cash, please. Williamsport, Pa. Derr’s Flower Shop, ROOTED GERANIUM ae OCTOBER DELIV S. A. NUTT .......... aaeneye t§25.00 PER 1000 ALPHONSE RICARD .......... 25.00 PER 1000 BEAUTE POITEVINE .......... 35.00 PER 1000 CASH. THE W. T. BUCKLEY CO., SPRINGFIELD, ILL. 158 The Florists’ Review OcroBER 12, 1922 QERANIUMS—Continued GERANIUM ROOTED CUTTINGS. For immediate or later delivery. 8S. A. Nutt at $25.00 per 1000; Poitevine, Scarlet Bedder, Anna Brown and Hill, $30.00 per 1000. 214-inch pots of above varieties at $5.00 per 100. Cash with order. T. D. HEFKO, MARSHFIELD, WIS. Geraniums, Ricard, Poitevine and Viaud, 2-in., $3.50 per 100; S. A. Nutt, $25.00 per 1000; Ricard, Poitevine, Viaud and Buchner, cuttings, $30.00; S. A. Nutt, $20.00; above varieties, mixed, $20.00 per 1000. Llewellyn Greenhouses, Olean, N. Y. S. A. NUTT GERANIUM CUTTINGS. 30,000 strong, all top rooted cuttings, $18.00 per 1000. Ready about October 25. Satisfaction guar- anteed. R. L. TUTTLE, PAW PAW, MICH. GERANIUM ROOTED CUTTINGS. S. A. Nutt and Castellane, $2.00 per 100, $18.00 per 1000; mixed, 8 varieties, $15.00 per 1000; S. A. Nutt and Castellane, 2%-in. pots pinched back, 4c euch. GEO. H. TRISCUIT, UNION CITY, PA. GERANIUMS, 21%4-IN. AND 3-IN. Geraniums, Nutt, Grant, Oberle, Buchner, $4.00; Poitevine, 214-in., $5.00; Michell, 2%-in., $8.00: Poitevine, Ricard, 3-in., $7.00 p r 100. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. Geraniums: Helen Michell, rooted cuttings, $5.00; 2%4-in., $7.00. S. A. Nutt, rooted cuttings, $2.50; 2%4-in., $4.50. Buchner, Jean Viaud and Poitevine, rooted cuttings, $3.50; 214-in., $5.50 per 100 Geo. A. Kuhl, Pekin, Il. GERANIUM POITEVINE. Rooted cuttings............ + +++-$30.00 per 1000 Now ready for shipment. Cash with order. THH RICHLAND FLORAL CO., Mansfield, O. GERANIUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS. Ricard, $30.00 per 1000. Cash with order. WINTERS & KRAMER, R. F. D. No. 3, Delaware, O. GERANIUMS, 8S. A. NUTT, 5000 2%4-in., oe per 100, $35.00 per 1000. Cash with order. HERTER & WAYMAN, 5038__Lincoln Ave., __ Chicago, Tl. QUALITY ~GERANIUMS, 2Y4%4-IN. Scarlet Bedder, Beaute Poitevine and Mme. Landry, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 ,per 1000. “Try my stock.’ HOMER HARENESS, ADRIAN, MICH. GERANIUM POITEVINB. 8000 strong 2%4-in. ...........+.+--$ 6.00 per 100 1000 extra good 4-in. erty 15.00 per 100 THOMAS GAR 406 N. Brainard Ave., a Grange, Il. GERANIUMS, UNROOTED CUTTINGS. Beaute Poitevine, 8. A. Nutt, Buchner, Jean Viaud, Gloire de ym $10.00 per 1000. faction or money ba ANOKA FLORAL ‘CO., ANOKA, MINN. GERANIUMS AT SUMMBR, PRICES. 12,000 strong 2-in. plants for immediate ship- ment: Ricard, mag ie, $40.00 a Pac Y m, W GARDENS. TIFFIN, 0. SERANTUME ROOTED CUTTINGS. S. A. Nutt and Jean Viaud......$20.00 per 1000 Poitevine and Ricard ............ 30.00 per 1000 C. C. BREECE, R. NO. 7, DELAWARE, oO. Geraniums, Poitevine and Ricard, stock plants from field, 8c; Buchner, Viaud, Nutt, Castellane and Blanc, 6c. Large plants. R. Sellers, Alliance, O. Geraniums, rooted cuttings, ready for ship- ment, S. A. Nutt, $18.00 per 1000; Beaute Poite- vine, $25.00 per 1000. Cash. A. Milne & Sons, Fairbury, III. Geraniums, Alphonse Ricard and Improved Poitevine, strong, rooted cuttings, $30.00 per 1000; Buchner and Appleblossom, $20.00 per 1000. Otto P. Krueger, Toledo, O. Geraniums, 8S. A. Nutt, Ricard, Poitevine, 2-in., $3.50 per 100, $35.00 per 1000. Ready now. Packing free. Cash. A. D. Nunan Co., East Saugus, Mass. Geraniums, strong, from soil; every cutting a good plant; rooted cuttings ready for 2-in., Ricard, $35.00; Poitevine, $30.00 per 1000. Cash, please. James Ambacher, West End, N. J. Geraniums, S. A. Nutt and Buchner, rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100; Poitevine, $2.50 per 100; 2\4-in. of the above, $4.00 per 100. Quaker Hill Greenhouses, Sebring, 0. GERANIUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS. Poitevine, Ricard and S. A. Nutt, $25.00 per 1000. H. T. MILLER, ALLIANCE, O. Geraniums, rooted cuttings, Buchner and S. A. Nutt, $2.00 per nag Poitevine, Anna Brown and Presilly, $2. 0 per 100. M. Noir, Noblestown, Pa. Geraniums, 2000 S. A. Nutt, A No. 1, 8-in., 5.00 per 100. Central Michigan Pike, Flower, egetable and Fruit Farm, Byron L. Smith, 204 W. Main St., Ionia, Mich. Geraniums, 8. A. Nutt, Viaud and American Beauty, 2%-in., 6c. A. C. Sperry, Neodesha, Kan. Geraniums: See miscellaneous advertisement. Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa. Geraniums, Landry Nutt, Ricard, Poitevine, Mme. Barney, strong 2%- in., per 100; 8. A uchner, Appleblossom, $4.00 per ae’ Henry Krueger, 602 Clark St., Toledo, O. GERANIUM S. A, NUTT S. A. Nutt, 4-in, Vevecececceceeee$15.00 per 100 S. A. Nutt, 2\-1n. ....... - 5.00 per 100 - GC. W. LESLIE, KINSMAN, 0. Geraniums, strong rooted cuttings for October delivery, S. A. Nutt and Scarlet Bedder, $20. per 1U0U; Poitevine, 7. .00 per 1000. Brigham Hros., Bowling Green, oO. Geraniums, 8S. A, Nutt, Poitevine and white, 5000 2-in., $5.00 per "i Beaver Floral Co., Beaver Dam, Wis. Geraniums, all popular varieties, 2-in., $4.00 per 100. List on request. Dole Floral Co., Beatrice, Neb. Geranium Salleroi, nice stock, rooted cuttings, $1.75 per 100, $15.00 per 1000, C. H. Ketcham, South Haven, Mich. ~ Geranium Poitevine, strong 3-in. stock plants, $8.00 per 100. 2-in. later. The East’ Lawn Gardens, Urbana, 0. $15.00 Geranium Beaute Poitevine, cuttings, per 1000. These are fine, large cuttings. John Cullar, North Lima, 0. _ Geraniums, S. A. Nutt and La Favorite, 2%- in., $4.50 per 100. Immediate delivery. - an. The Horton Greenhouse, Horton, Geraniums, 40,000 Ricard, Poitevine, Hill, Bar- ney, Nutt, Oberle, Buchner, fine 2%-in., $4.00 per 100. Burdell Floral Co Co., Bowling Green, Ky. é ~ Geraniums, Poitevine an and Ricard, $25.00 per 1000; Nutt and Buchner, $18.00 per 1000. R. Sellers, iiltaace, Oo. Geranium 8S. A. per 100, Nutt, rooted cuttings, $2.00 $20.00 per 1000, prepuid. Sefton’s Greenhouse, Chillicothe, Mo. Geranium Poitevine, rooted cuttings, $3.50 per 100, prepaid; 2%4-in., $6.00 per 100, Royston & Fenton, Evansville, Ind. Geranium §8. A. Nutt, 3-in., $6.00 per 100; 2-in., $3.00 per 100. L. Linnemann, Jr., Des Plaines, Il. Geraniums, immediate delivery; best mixed, 2%-in., $30.00 per 1000. Cash. Beecher Street Greenhouses, Indianapolis, Ind. Geranium Mme. Buchner, white; strong 4-in., + $10.00 per 100. Cash with order. Matthewson’s, Sheyboygan, Wis. Rasy 7 plang Nutt, 2%-in. .$4.00 per 100, $80.00 pe: HOLTON & HU! NEEL co, MILWAUKES. Wis. Geranium 8. A. Nutt, strong rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100. James 0. Jacobs, Irwin, Pa. @ERBERAS GERBERA HYBRIDS. Few florists are acquainted with the Gerberas. They will grow under glass under ordinary treat- ment and bloom all winter long. Imagine a Daisy of a rich red or a soft pink, or any other color, borne on long stems and 2 to 8 inches across. Try a few of my field-grown plants at 25c, 35¢ and 50c each, aceording to sizes. 0. FEHRLIN, CITRONELLA, ALA. @LADIOL! BULBS OF SUPERIOR QUALITY. For forcing or outdoor planting. 1%-in. 1% to 1 to Price per 1000. andup 1%-in. 14%-in. Halley .........-ee0ee 20.00 $14. $12.00 Niagara .............. 25.00 20.00 16.00 Schwaben ..........6. 30.00 24.00 18.00- POR. s.ciceseseseeeses 25.00 20.00 16.00 BGO VOR vis iiscicsicc viens 15.00 12.00 9.00 Mrs. Watt ........... 25.00 20.00 16.00 Mary Fennell ......... 50.00 40.00 30.00 Pride of Goshen ...... 30.00 24.00 18.00 Wilbrink ............. .00e- 30.00 24.00 Evelyn Kirtland eee 50.00 40.00 30.00 Crackerjack .......... 15.00 12.00 9.00 Anna Eberius ........ 120.00 100.00 80.00 Mr. Mark ........... 50.00 40.00 30.00 Blackhawk ........... 15.00 12.00 9.00 Princepine ............ 17.50 14.00 12.00 PLANTING STOCK % to 1% to under Price per 1000. 1-in 4 -in. %-in. America ............. $ 6.00 $ 4.00 $ 2.00 1910 Rose ............ 25.00 20.00 15.00 Mrs. Francis King..... 6.00 4.00 2.00 Halley .......-....04- 8.00 5.00 3.00 Evelyn Kirtland ...... 25.00 20.00 12.50 Anna Eberius ......... 60.00 50.00 40.00 For other varieties and send for our complete list. Now ready. THE PFEIFFER NURSERY, WINONA, MINN. GLADIOLUS BULBS. FALL DELIVERY. We put in an overhead water system, used a lot of extra fertilizer this year and have more bulbs than we can store. The following prices are good until November 1, 2 sizes, No. No. No. No. No. No. 1 2 3 4 Schwaben ......... $28 $22 $17 $13 $7 $4 WOE bike siiccce wes 30 25 20 15 6 Pendleton ......... 30 25 20 15 10 6 Crackerjack ........ 15 12 9 6 4 2 Prim. Hybrids ..... 15 iil 8 5 3 2 Bulblets: Crackerjack, Primulinus Hybrids, Halley, Mrs. Francis King, 50c; Willy Wigman, Panama, Empress of India, War, 75c; Schwaben, Pendleton, Autumn Queen, $1.00. All per 1000. We have some 30 other varieties; we will have a few to sell. Let us know your wants. F. M. PALMITER & SON, JANESVILLE, WIS. GLADIOLI. Wholesale price list for fall delivery 1922. Prices quoted by the 1000 unless otherwise noted, No. No. No. No. No. No. 2 38 4 5,6 Byron L. Smith, per 100. Pes $28 ve Ri ere Daisy Rand, per 100... 5 48 6 ower Evelyn Kirtland ........ 60 51 43 $37 $31 $26 Fair Columbian ........ 50 40 30 25 20 18 Goliath ............... 25 20 18 16 14 12 TEOUGHA os ctiacaceveewnns .. 51 43 37 31 26 Lily White ............ 50 40 30 25 20 18 Mary Fennell .......... 45 40 35 30 25 20 Mona Lisa, per 100..... BO IB a) ate fee Orange Glory, per 100..10 8 7 6 5 Pendleton ............- 25 20 18 16 14 .. Pride of Goshen... 1.1): 35 «630 25 20 18 16 Prince of Wales........ 40 30 25 20 18 16 Purple Glory, per 100... 65 52 .. .. WHEE i lein seer datnanes 85 «380 25 = «620 18 16 Afterglow, No. 1, $7.50 per 100, No. 2, $6.00 per 100. PRIMULINUS. Gold Drop, per 100...... 20 18 16 14 sd 10 Golden Gate ........... 25 20 e Myra, per 100.......... 10 9 ca 6B POVAS iiii6 bie eae oe scewien tous 35 380 of 20 18 16 Send for complete list. EMMA E. PATTERSON, BURLINGTON, WIS. NEW JERSEY GROWN GLADIOLUS BULBS. First-cluss stock, true to name. ‘For fall delivery. Cash with order. 500 at 100 rate. America, 1% to 2-in. America, 14% to 1%-in. America, 1 to 14%4-in. America, ™% to 1-in. America, % to %-in. . America, under -in. Panama, 1% to 2-in. Panama, 1% to 1%-in. Panama, % to Panama, %& 3g ei, "00-0 | Plants, $00, Pes ihols & Som. Painesville, 0 Vinna Dwarf, rose........ 15 3.00 TeFOGE 0c cidacecccscvacesevess Te 60.00 ——— 7 vt Vinna Dwarf, Grenadin, red..... .75 3.00 | Helianthus, spring sown.\....... 5.00 anne Gaillardia Grandiflora,- select strain, 1-year Coreopsis, Tick-seed, Lanceolata.. .75 3.00 |. Heliopsis Bxcelsa, best doubles, clumps, $1.50 per doz., $10.00 per Cerastium Tomentosum, Snow in 65 spring SOWD ..........00- .... | Wm. KF. Krueger, Box 102, Sta. A, Toledo, 0. Summer ....6..- ese eee cece eees . rethrum Hybridu -ye 00 Cineraria Maritima Diamond 3.00 Ezeeth um Hybridum, i-year. ... 4 oo. HELIOTROPES Digitalis, Foxglove, mixed. 3.00 | Shasta Daisy King Edward VII. 7.00 60.00 war Ty yong had Wreath and Centefleur, 2%4- Myosotis an Forget-me-not: I offer only well-growu, transplanted plants, | 1n., “Ss per 1 pee aed eeeeveeeseescesones coees ae 50 = as the 100 der, gt the 1 rate. Terms: Oak Grove Greenhouses, Tuskegee, Ala. sea re 9 . ash with order, less 2 per cent. Indigo .... ane (3) 3.00 eisen SCHMIDT, HIBISCUS shasta, Daisy ogg ie oe 1.00 3.00 1084 8rd Ste Milwaukee, Wis. Hibiscus, Aurantiaca, OCollerii, Grandiflorus, Beauty, sec irissisncuss 43 3.00 | ) HARDY PEANTS, SHIPPED PREPAID. | Gingih'§5.00 per 100, $15°00 per 1000. Vo i ape elphinium Belladonna, seedlings, per Dianthus, sles italia | EE English Daisy, double, seedlings, 9h? Der 1000. = ae ea ae: 5 : soe a os. Sw ove-scen arnation nks . per ibiscus, t. and over, $15.00 per . e ae ert ens Pee 75 3.00 Carnations, hardy ever-blooming, $3.00 per 1000. Havice Nurseries, 3785 W. 143rd St., West Dianthus” Sweat “Wit” aoibi gi roy More ay pl? ll = a $6 66 We Fe Wea ee eee ed are TH 3.00 “year-old, . 5 7 Bee, William, rose. ‘75 8.00 Campanula, L7eerolé, waite and blue, ra 2wine Te Ger doz. $8.00 per 100. ea neces: poco Mage red... a5 ei The above is first-class stock, if not satisfied Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. Papaver, Poppy, scarlet........... es) 3.00 return ee: =. sot meee will be HOLLYHOCKS S:dialare@ is bee o-3 : 3. = Tapiuua’, Lapiue, (white: ss.cc0cs0- [00 8:00 HENRY DUMKE, MARSIILLES, TLL. HOLLYHOCKS OF GOOD SIZE. Lupinus, Lupine, pink............. 1.00 3.00 ALL STRONG FIELD-GROWN PLANTS. BE eee eee eee 100 hen 100 Hollyhock, double, maroon........ 1.00 3.00 Per 100 Double, red, white, pink, yellow Hollyhock, double, yellow......... 1.00 3.00 Gypsophila Paniculata ........... $6.00 and maroon Or ere Ue $6.00 $50.00 Hollyhock, double, pink........... 1.00 3.00 Phlox Subulata, Alba and Rosea . 6.00 Single, choice mixed ce 6.00 50.00 Hollyhock, double, blood-red....... 1.00 3.00 Veronica Longifolia Subsessilis. 6.50 New Allegheny seepage Sie eis ae “00 50.00 Hardy Sweet Pea, Lathyrus, pink.. 1.00 4.00 | Cassia Marilandica ............... 5.00 “THE WAYSIDE GARDENS CO., ; Hardy Sweet Pea, Lathyrus, white 1.00 4.00 chnis Viscaria Splendens, pl. 6.00 Mentor, O Hibiscus, Rose Mallow..........-. 1.00 3.00 Pink Bssex Witch......... ox 7.00 = Hibiscus Crimson Eye............- 1.00 3.00 Lathyrus Latifolius, pink Z 6.00 _ Hollyhocks, double, white, yellow, crimson, Hibiscus Giant Yellow............ 1.00 3.00 Achillea Boule de Neige... 5.00 pink and mixed, $1.00 per doz., $5.00 per 100. Pyrethrum, Painted Daisy, mixed. .75 2.00 Cc. HA LLINAN, These are all nice, strong plants. Pyrethrum, Painted Daisy, pink.. . ah 4 507 EB. Erie St., Painesville, O. Edw. Eschrich, R. R. No. 1, N. Milwaukee, Wis. Wallflower, mixed «50-0 +o loo «3.00 | SUTTON’S MAY QUEEN SHASTA DAISY. HONEYSUCKLES Fra- Thoroughwort, seri, white .....-..--.eeee scenes We are located in the famous Lake Superior Eupatorium, 4.00 region, with a climate and soil, which has long been noted for its adaptability to produce these kinds of plants; with that wonderful root sys- tem which permits long shipments and ease of handling and gets results for our customers. Cash with order, please. CHEQUAMEGON FLOWER GARDENS, Washburn, Wis. S. BRYSON AYRES OFFERS The following well grown stock. Packed right, to arrive right. HARDY CARNATIONS—White, red, pink, violet, extra large plants, $15.00 per 100. These Carnations are perfectly hardy, withstanding the severest winters without | ge ire and they bloom with us out of doors for Mothers’ day and Decoration day sales, continuing in bloom throughout the summer and fall. Another fea- ture of this hardy Carnation plant is the fact that it remains green all winter, making it a valuable winter decorative plant. GYPSOPHILA—Double white; old plants, $32.00 per 100. HOLLYH CKS—Double pink, red, white, yel- low rom phi Any $8.00 per 100. GAILLARDIA—The beautiful Indian red shades; extra large plants, $8.00 per 100. DELPHINIUM—This beautiful Chines bkoleio in? o ™ ri 4 Belladonna blue; a grand variety, PH x Fine named varieties that have be- a ot slightly mixed; large plants, $7.00 per 100. AISIES—Hardy golden; large clumps, $9.00 wae 100. 8S. BRYSON AYRES, Over 100 acres in flowers, Independence, Mo. HARDY PLANTS. Digitalis Monstrosa.$70.00 per 1000, $ 8.00 per 100 Achillea The Pearl .............055 6.00 per 100 strong 3-year- Gypsophila Paniculata .......... ae 6.00 per 100 Alyssum Saxatile ...... 5.00 per 100 Phioxes, pink and white. .. 5.00 per 100 Hollyhocks, red and white, mixed... 5.00 per 100 Larkspurs, dark blue ............ . 4.00 per 100 Pinks, bardy ...........+.-+- . 4.00 Chrysanthemums, hardy, white.. 4.00 Clematis Paniculata These are all good, strong, field-grown plants. H. H. WINDHORST, SEYMOUR, IND. Hardy perennials, field-grown, -Aquilegia, An- chusa, Geum, Delphinium, Gypsophila, Gaillardia, Hollyhock, Lupinus, Lobelia Cardinalis, Myosotis, Physostegia, Physalis, Veronica, $7.00 per 100. Foxglove, $5.00 per Seedlings: Anemone, Achillea, Campanula, Coreopsis, Columbine, Shasta Daisy, Pyrethrum, 60c per 100. Olympic Gardens, Sequim, Wash. Flowers in May; long stems; profuse bloomer; strong divisions, $1.25 per doz., $6.00 per 100. Gypsophila Paniculata, Kelway’s Double-flow- ering, $1.25 per doz., $6.00 per 100. Plants are from seeds which come about 80 per cent true. Kelway’s Chrysanthemum Maximum King Ed- ward VII. and Kelway’s Gaillardia, $6.00 per 100. CLIFFORD E. WHITE, GROSSE ILE, MICH. PERENNIALS FOR FORCING. _ Per 100 Campanula Medium, blue, white and rose. rs Centaureas, blue and white................ 6.00 Coreopsis Lanceolata Grandiflora. - 6.00 Gaillardia Grandiflora .............eeeeeees 6.00 Sweet Williams, double, red, white, pink.. 5.00 Send for list. GEORGE MARTIN, NURSERYMAN, Box 154, Painesville, 0. HARDY PERENNIALS, ALL FIELD-GROWN. Anchusas, Italica and Opal; Eupatorium Coeles- tinum; Heliopsis Pitcheriana; Phlox Subulata Rosea; Gaillardia Grandiflora; Stokesia Cyanea; Funkia Subcordata; Dicentra, Bleeding Heart; Iris, Japanese; Sedum Album; Delphinium Bella- donna and select, double English Hybrids. Selected fresh seed, Belladonna and English Hybrids. Send for price list. WIDGREN BROTHERS, PAINESVILLE, oO. HARDY PLANTS. Berberis Thunbergii, 18 to 24 ins.. . $22.00 per 100 Spiraea Van Houttei, 4 ft. ...... 20.00 per 100 Shasta Daisy; Gaillardia; Coreopsis 7.00 per 100 Funkia, variegated ............... 8.00 per 100 Chrysanthemums, Old Homestead, aut: Golden Queen, Autumun £0c 6RGC ESS Deas a sad eeedie 6 8.00 per 100 OULIUS KOHANKIE, PAINESVILLE, PO. Hardy perennials’ transplanted field-gro plants, 1-year-old, Statice Latifolia, Delphintum Belladonna, Stokesia Cyanea, Pyrethrum Hy- bridum, ah. oe mixed; $1.00 per doz., $8.00 _ Seedlings, Ga Mardis Grandifilora, Delphinium Belladonna, Oriental 10poPPY Stokesia Oyanea, Foxglove, $5.00 per 5 F. Danley, Macomb, Il. HARDY PERENNIALS. Strong, transplanted, 1-year-old, field-grown. Campanula Medium; Shasta Daisy King Ed- ward VII; Gaillardia Grandiflora: Double Holly- hock in 6 colors and Sweet William, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000. Packed light in moss free. Cash, please. ELGIN PLANT CO., ELGIN, ILL. Perennials specially grown for florists, nursery- men and landscape gardeners; fine stock; large selection; send for list. John Irvine, Bay City, Mich. Honeysuckles, Hall’s Japan, Evergreen, Aurea Reticulata and Scarlet Trumpet, field-grown, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O. Honeysuckle Hall’s Japan, 2-year, $2.00 per doz. Cash. H. Tredway & Sons, R. R. No. 3, Dayton, O. _ HORSERADISH ROOTS Horseradish roots, Maliner Kren, $1.50 per 100, $11.00 per 1000. Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y. HYDRANGEAS SEASONABLE STOCK, READY NOW. Hydrangeas, French varieties, assorted. 5-in. pot plants, 4 to 5 branches...$30.00 per 100 6-in. pot plants, 5 and more BRARBOREE co.cc. csceices ese cee wide 40.00 per 100 Baby Bimbenet, special lot 6-in., in above as- sortment. Mme. Chautard, field-grown specimens for 8-in. tubs, $50.00 per 100. THE STORRS & HARRISON CO., Painesville, O. HYDRANGBAS, FIELD-GROWN. Extra strong shoots, small shoots not counted. Leading French varieties, pink and white; also Otaksa. B-in, pot BiZ@ .... cece ee ee ee eeeee $25.00 per 100 G-in. pot GISO 2 .ccccsvccccccesssns 35.00 per 100 Cash, please. L. J. MULHAUSER, 1701 Court St., ai catanes N. Y. Hydrangeas, Otaksa, 2-year-old, field-grown lants, 8 to 10 shoots, 45c; 25 shoots and over, 1.75 each. Otaksa and best French varieties, pot plants, 3-in., 10c; 4-in., 20c; 5-in., 30c; 6-in., 40c each. Field-grown French, 6 to 8 shoots, 35c; 10 to 12 shoots, 45c; 15 to 20 shoots, 65c each. S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. HYDRANGEAS, POT-GROWN. 5-in, $00.00 Bimbenet, 3-in., $10.00; 4-in., $20.00; n., B. G. ‘ait, 8-in., $10.00; 4-in., $20.00; 5-in., $30.00. Bouquet Rose, 4-in., $20.00; bg $30.00 to $50.00; 6-in., $60.00 to $75.00 pe J. V. LAVER, 704 STATE sT., ERIE, PA. Hydrangeas, French, Mme. BE. outliers. = Gen. fe ibraye, 2% in., Fo Bs oe $6.00 100; 8-in., $1.50 per doz. 160. Hydran ea Otaksa, 2%- a Fit per — asd per 100; 8-in., $1.50 per doz., per 1 60. Oak Grove B Bong Teaheoee. Ala. Hydrangeas: See miscellaneous advertisement. Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa. OcToBER 12, 1922 161 Phat erat ad TERNCH AND OTAKSA. ot-grown, special sizes, 5-in., $40.00 to $50.00 per 100; 6-in., $75.00 per’ 100; rine $1.00 cache $10.00 per doz. No charge for packing. Cash, please. LESTER PARK GREENHOUSE, William Japp, Prop., Duluth, Minn. Hydrangea Otaksa, rooted cuttings, $3.50 per 100; 5-in. well-rooted, branched and Ball ag 20c each; large, field-grown, bushy plants for 5 to 8-in. pots, 20c to 50c each. Cash, please. Derr’s Flower Shop, Williamsport, Pa. FRENCH HYDRANGEAS. Pink shades; grown on soil that produced 25 r cent true blue flowers; fleld-grown ready for , 6 and 7-in. pots, 25c, 35¢c and 50c each, JOHN DIECKMANN, ELM GROVE, W. VA. Hydrangeas, or Hills of Snow, hardy, 4 to 7 branches, 25c each; 2 to 3 branches, 20c each. All are 12 to 18 ins. high. Cash, please. C. R. Wills & Sons, Greenville, 0. Hydrangeas, Otaksa and French varieties, pot- grown, strong, ,well-ripened plants, 5-in. to 8-in., 25¢, 35c, 50c and 75c each. E. R. Tauch, Marquette, Mich. LEADING FRENCH VARIETIES. Hydrangeas, 5-in., 40c; 6-in., 60c each. October and November delivery. HOLTON & HUNKEL CO., MILWAUERRE, WIS. pant eet ER ol ined cei a airtel el Hydrangea Otaksa, strong, 2-year, field-grown, 50c each. Cash, please. James Ambacher, West End, N. J. Hydrangeas, Otaksa and French, 6-in., $40.00 per 100. Otto P. Krueger, Toledo, 0 Hydrangeas, B yhan plants, 3-in., $8.00 per 100. Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. Hydrangea Otaksa, strong 8-in., $10.00 per 100. Baur Floral bo., Hrie, Pa. IMPATIENS Impatiens Sultani, orange red, violet, deep pink and white; rooted cuttings, $1.50; 2%-in., 4.00 per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. TO CLEAN UP A FIELD OF IRISES. We offer the following varieties at these very low prices; strong divisions, per 100: Celesta, $2.50; Mme. Chereau, $3.00; Loreley, $4.00; Queen of May, $3.00; Lohengrin, $6.00; Koenig; $6.00; Black Prince, $6.00; Her Majesty, $4.00; Orientalis, blue, $2.00; Sibirica, blue, $2.00; mixed, our selection, $2.00 or $15.00 per 1000. Cash with order. Packing free. MORGAN PARK GARDENS, Western Ave. and 111th St., Chicago, Ill. IRISES. Florentina Alba, Mme. Chereau, Flavescens, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000; Pallida Dalmatica, $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000; Kochi, $4.00; Rhein Nixe, $9.00 per 100. on request. HARRY FRANKLIN BAKER, 1118 W. Lake St., Minneapolis, Minn. Special quotations IRISES. Large, field clumps. Per 100 Per 1000 Sibirica Blue, deep blue......... $4.00 $30.00 Sibirica Blue, pure white....... 4.00 30.00 Terms:—Net, cash. THE PALISADES NURSERIES, INC., Sparkill, N. Y. IRISES, FIND STOCK. Transplanted last year. Pallida Dalmatica, Lohengrin, Caprice, Fairy, Loreley, Mrs. H. Darwin, Perfection, Kochi, Her Majesty, Rose Unique, Violacea Grandiflora, of any 4 varieties, .00; Pallida Dalmatica, $5.00 per 100. Send for Iris and Peony list. . J. ENGLE & SON, R. NO. 8, DAYTON, O. IRIS SHERWIN WRIGHT Is a very free blooming golden yellow. Flowers are not large but the color is good and it is easy to grow. Sometimes throws up a stalk which artially or wholly reverts to Honorabilis. Each Oc, doz. $1.50, 100 $12.00, 1000 $110.00. WILLIAM TOO & SON, Garry-nee-Dule, . Baraboo, Wis. Irises, Japanese, or Kaempferi, 69 unnamed varieties, each one a gem; small divisions, 25c¢, 85c and 50c; larger divisions, 40c, 6@c and 75c; strong divisions, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50, according to merit of variety. George Lawler, Gardenville, Tacoma, Wash. IRIS STYLOSA. Feu Fine for florist work; light lavender; winter- blooming; liberal divisions, $5.00 per 100. Ww. E. KING, FLORIST, 37 Pennsylvania Ave., East Santa Cruz, Cal. JAPANESE IRISES, 150 VARIETIES. 10,000 ....c cece e ccc ece cece eeseees $60.00 per 1000 IRISES, STRONG ROOTS. Mixture of desirable — varities, $12.00 per . A. H. AUSTIN CO., WAYLAND, oO. Irises, Florentina Alba and Sibirica Snow Queen, $2.50 per 100. H. Hills, Bristol, Ind. Tris Zappaieg, purple and gold, $8.00 per 100; Iris Sibirica strong divisions, $5.00 per 100. St., West Park, 0. Nurseries, 3785 W. 143rd mixed lots, $3.00 per Irises, strong divisions, 100. An opportunity to get some exceptional stock. B. F. Barr & Co., Lancaster, Pa. Iris Japonica, white and purple; strong 5-year clumps; will make 10 divisions, 25c per clump. Cash, please. James Ambacher, West End, N. J. Irises: Write for our complete list of Ger- man Iris, named varieties. 8. 8. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. Irises, 5 acres; 93 varieties. Special low prices. Nice young plants. Write for list and prices. Gilbert H. Wild, Sarcoxie, Mo. WIES Allegheny Vine, or large-leaved Ivy, 2%-in., $1.00 per doz., $7.00 per 100. English iz, rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100, : TY ad 1000; strong 2%-in., $4.00; 8-in., $7.00 per . German Ivy, 2%-in., $4.00 per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. ENGLISH IVY. Rooted cuttings ....... Bushy 4-in. Cash, please. PAUL J. KRAUSE, 7801 Jeffery Ave., ENGLISH IVY. Field-grown ready for 4 and 5-in. ts: 18 to 24 ins. long, 2 to 5 branches.$ 7.00 per 100 28 to 36 ins. long.............+.-- 10.00 per 100 Cash, please, but no packing charge. THB IMLAY CO., ZANESVILLE, O. SEASONABLE STOCK, RBADY NOW. Chicago, Ill. Painesville, 0. English Ivy, nice, field-grown plants ready for 8-in., $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000. This will make nice stock for spring if pinched back. Gloede’s Conservatories, 1405 Central St., Ev- anston, IIl. English Ivy, field-grown, fine, clean, heavy stock, 124%4c, 15c and 50c each. See display ad in this issue. J. L. Schiller, 929 Prouty Ave., Toledo, 0. English Ivy, from sandy soil, lath-house- grown; size 10 ins. to 2 feet, small-leaved, ready for 8 to 4-in. pots, $12.50 per 1000, prepaid. Belvedere Nursery Co., Santa Barbara, Cal. English Ivy. rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100, $12.00 per 1000 E. Trimble" Greenhouse Co., Princeton, Ill. English Ivy, rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100; 2%4-in. with runners, $4.00 per 100. Burdell Floral Co., Bowling Green, Ky. Ivies, hardy, bushy, flield-grown plants; 8 te 4 ft. long, $7.00 per 100, $60-00 per 1000. J. CO. Schmidt, ‘Bristol, Pa.. English Ivy, rooted cuttings, $2.50 per 100, 1000. Cash. West Los Angeles 53 H., West Los Angeles, Cal. English Ivy, 2%4-in. up to 2 ft. long, $5.00 pe 00. Cash. J. M. Smely, Aurora, Il. English Ivy, 2%4-in., $5.00 per 100. State Floral Co., Yakima, Wash. English Ivy, fine 2%-in., $5.00 Jacob Schulz. 831 Ghasones Rd., " er 100. uisville, Ky. English Ivy, from soil up to 86 ins., $2.00 per 100. ©. Frost, Kenilworth, N. J. JASMINES Cestrum Parqui, Night-blooming Jessamine, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O. Cape Jasmine, nice, bushy plants well set with buds, 2, 3 and 4-in. pots, $5.00, $10.00 and $30.00 per 100. B. M. Wichers & Son, Gretna, La. JUSTICIAS. Justicias, Sanguinea, 2%-in., $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000; Velentiana, 2%4-in., $12.00 per 100. The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O. CK ALMIAS c= KALMIA LATIFOLIA. Collected clumps: pe ee es re ee 189 60.0.600x8 --$ 50.00 per 100 A Eo DN ag eee re eee ee 75.00 per 100 Bra a) aVe 610 10.8206 6 006.8 wyahere-e seeeee-+ 100.00 per 100 Larger plants and nursery-grown plants, price upon application. KOSTER & CO., BRIDGETON, N. J. LANTANAS Lantanas, 7 assorted, labeled kinds; rooted cut- tings, $2.00 per 100 by mail, $18.00 per 1000 by express. Michael Schmidt separate if wanted, Strong, young 2-in., 4¢ each. S. W. Pike, St. Charles, Ill. Lantanas, will do well planted out anywhere, Jacob Schulz, Aurora, Amile, Michael Schmidt and Weeping, rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100; 2%4-in., 65c per doz., $4.50 per 100. . Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. WEEPING LANTANAS. Nice, large 2%-in. stock, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. ROSEMONT GARDENS, 116 Dexter Ave., Montgomery, Ala. *LANTANAS, 10 EXCELLENT VARIBTIES. Strong 2%-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000; 4-in., $15.00; 5-in., $25.00, for propagation. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. Lantanas, Aurora, Michael Schmidt, Radiation, Snow Wreath, Jacob Schulz, Tethys and Weeping, nice 24-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. he McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O. Lantanas, 7 choice varieties, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. New stock. The Schmidt & Botley Co., Springfield, 0. m., LEMONS AMERICAN WONDER LEMON ‘ In all sizes. Write for prices. THE CONARD & JONES CO., West Grove, Pa. LILIES OF THE VALLEY 100,000 VALLEY PIPS. Holland pips .........++++e++++--$10.00 per 1000 Holland clumps, 5x5 ins......... 14.00 per 100 German pips .........--+++++++~+- 17.00 per 1000 Cash or c. o. d. HENRY SCHAUMBERG, HAMMONTON, N. J. GERMAN VALLEY PIPS. For forcing only $22.00 per 1000. Well selected pips. If not satisfied return them at once and back goes your money. HENRY SCHAUMBERG, HAMMONTON, N. J. Lily of the Valley, clumps, 4 x 4 ins., $16.00 per 100. Lyndhurst Farm, Hammonton, N. J. ALBUM OF DESIGNS, $1.25 postpaid. Flo- rists’ Publishing Co., Chicago- Lily of the Valley, strong, fleld-grown, $1.50 per 100. The Havice Nurseries, West Park, O. LILIUMS LILIUM REGALE. This grand new Lily, pictured in The Review of July 27, should be planted in early fall to assure success; quite hardy; an easy grower and a sure bloomer. LILIUM REGALE IN 2 SIZES. Good flowering bulbs.............-$30.00 per 100 wis oie aie 45.00 per 100 164 Baiiracse St., Painesville, O. LILIUM CANDIDUM, FINE BULBS. $20.00 per 100. Ready for immediate shipment. THE WAYSIDE GARDENS CoO., Mentor, O MANETTIAS ere Bicolor, 2%4-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O. MARIGOLDS Marigolds, Lemon Queen, Eldorado and Orange Ball, once pinched; ks Oh 5c. Cash. Hammerschmidt & Clark, Medina, O. ____ METROSIDEROS Metrosideros Robusta, or Bottle Brush, well set with buds, 4-in. pots, 50c each. B. M. Wichers & Son, Gretna, La. MYRTLE MYRTLE FOR COVERING GRAVES. 8 to 10 leads to a bunch, $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000 bunches. HERMAN SCHLACHTER, 600 E. Ross Ave., St. Bernard, 0 NARCISS!I Narcissi: Sale to close out the balance, Poeti- cus and Ornatus, $2.00 per 100, $19.00 per 1000. Emperor, $2.50 per 100. All No. 1. Central Seed & Bulb Co., Benton Harbor, Mich. NURSERY STOCK OHIO GROWN NURSERY STOCK. Per 10 Per 100 Berberis Thunbergii, 12 to 18 ins....$2.00 $18.00 Berberis Thunbergii, 18 to 24 ins.... 2.50 24.00 Berberis Thunbergii, 2 to 3 ft....... 3.50 32.00 Catalpa Bungei, l-year heads, 4 to LAD 9 a OO I OTR TTS 7.50 ..... Catalpa Bungei, 2-year heads, 4 to CE Seer cre icoeeertt rre 10.00 Hydrangea Arborescens Grandiflora Alba, 1% to 2 ft. ...........006.8 2: 18.00 Hydrangea Arborescens Grandiflora Alba, 2:00 Bi Lt. ie ckais cession. sos ies 3.00 25.00 Hydrangea Paniculata Grandiflora, TUG: C02 Ls odie se aye bievelaversic'ss Oeeiere 3.00 25.00 Hydrangea Paniculata Grandiflora, 200: Be Leis locas selves alyale- ees weenie 4.00 35.00 Russian Mulberry, 6 to 8 ft....... 3.50 30.00 Spiraea Anthony Waterer, 12 to VB IBS 5 cide ese se'elsrets entries, bole aus e058 2.50 20.00 Spiraea Anthony Waterer, 12 to PA DINGS a's 8 vicinus. 3; aie 0 lous, 0.3: elouesee aceye:s 3.50 30.00 Per 100 Per 1000 California Privet, 12 to 18 ins....$ 3.00 $ 20.00 00 California Privet, 18 to 24 ins.... q 25.00 Spiraea Van Houttei, 18 to 24 ins. 10.00 80.00 Spiraea Van Houttei, 2 to 3 ft.... 14.00 120.00 Spiraea Van Houttei, 3 to 4 ft.... 18.00 150.00 Cash, please. H. G. NORTON, PERRY, 0. JUNIPERUS VIRGINIANA, RED CEDAR. Understock for grafting. 6 to 10 ins....... $ 6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000 10 to 15 ins....... 10.00 per 100, 75.00 per 1000 Samples at the 1000 rate plus postage. DE BAUN & CO., WYCKOFF, N. J. 162 7 The Florists’ Review OcroBeR 12, 1922 NURSERY STOCK—Continued EVERGREENS. Biota, green; 2% to 3 ft.....$1.25 to $1.50 each Arbor-Vitae, globe; 18 to 24 ins. high ............+.. -. 1.25 to 1.50 each Irish Feaiper. 24 to 28 ims........... - 1.00 each Retinospora Sate ia 20 to 24 ins., ROME: ieee ccs ce eng ta eaeign desis «+.» 1,50 each Thuya *pyramidalis, 2 “to 2% ft....... 1.50 each Thuya Peabody, 2 to. ZH Loi cccrsccone 1.50 each Retinospora Squarrosa (Veitchii), 2 ft. 1.50 each Retinospora Squarrosa (Veitchii), 3 ft. 2.00 each Retinospora Plumosa Aurea, 20 ins. by DS FUR io iis ah ca Se Sire hee dis Ge o tine t » 1.50 each Retinospora Sulphurea, 2 to 2%, ft.... 1.50 each Retinospora Filifera and Filifera Aurea .... seseeseeeees 1,50 each Juniperus Stricta, 1%, to 2° ft:215225 1550 each Buxus Sempervirens, pyramids 2 feet, se eeeeceeeceeeecess 2,00 each sh’ with order. also bush serma.. JAMES AMBACHER, WEST END, N. J. NURSERY STOCK. ONARGA NURSERY COMPANY. Large wholesale growers of high-quality nurs- ery stock for florists’ trade. Shade trees, fruit trees, shrubs, Roses and perénnials. Write for catalogue or call at the nursery and see our growing stock. ONARGA NURSERY COMPANY, Cultra Bros., Mgrs., Onarga, Til. T. W. RICH, GENEVA, N. Y. Offers for fall 1922 and spring 1923, in large quantities: Peach trees; Catalpa Bungei; Russian Mul- arolinensis and Lombardy; berry trees; Poplars, Berberis Thunbergii; Privets, California, Ibota and Amoor River North; Grape vines, 1 and 2-year; Currants, 1, 2 and 3-year; Gooseberries, : and 2-year; Hydrangea Paniculata Seneeenere} Spiraea Van Houttei; also a good supply of Ap- e trees; Pears, standard and dwarf; Quinces; lums; Apricots, Roses, etc. Send want list. T. W. RICE, GENEVA, N. Y. ALBUM OF DESIGNS. Seventh Hdition. Better than ever before. You cannot afford to be without it. 1.25 per copy, postpaid. Fiero? “per doz., postpaid. Florists’ Pub. Co., Caxton Bldg., Chicago. ORIENTAL PLANE. For shade trees. 800 10 to 12 Ping? 1% to 1%-ins. caliper.$1.00 each 530 8 to 10 to 1% ins. caliper.. .75 each 200 10 to ref ie 2 ns. ca oy a 1.25 each PIERSON, IN Srommmell ae Packing free. Wm. Mandel, Nurseryman, Bloomington, III. Let me price your nursery stock. No one packs getter or ships quicker. . H. Salter, Box 516, Rochester, N. Y. Wiis for wholesale | price list of nursery stock. Maywood Nursery Co., Maywood, II. OLEANDERS Oleanders, white, pink and salmon; 2%-in., $5.00 per 100 The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O. ONION SETS ONION SETS. Order now for spring delivery. Red .... .-$2.25 per 32-lb. bu. Yellow . as -. 2.25 per 32-lb. bu. White ............. seeeeeees 2.50 per 82-1b.. bu. Hard, clean, glossy skin. sound, J. OLIVER JOHNSON, Seed Merchant, 1809 Milwaukee Ave., ORANGES Otaheite Oranges in all sizes. Write for prices. The Conard & Jones Co., West Grove, Pa. ORCHIDS Zygopetalum Mackaii, good, well established plants in from 4-in. to 8-in. pots; will bloom this winter. Write for quotations. The Altimo Culture Co., Canfield, 0. Chicago, Il. PALMS Kentia ‘de strong 2%4-in., $12.00 per 100; heavy 4-in., ; 5-in., $1. Cocos Weddeliana, fine for pete 2%4-in., $16.00 per 100. Write for prices on larger sizes. 8. S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. PALM ARECA LUTESCENS. T-inch, $3.50 each. KENTIA PALMS, $2.00 to $5.00 each. D. G. GRILLBORTZER, ALEXANDRIA, VA. Kentia Palms, Belmoreana and Forsteriana, 5-in., 20 ins. high, $12.00 per doz. E. R. Tauch, Marquette, Mich. Kentia Palms, 4-in., $40.00 per Geo. A. Kuhl, 100. Pekin, Ill. MORB AND BETTER PALMS. We have more and better Palms to offer this year than ever before, all grown from seed right on our own place. ‘They are far superior and wear better than plants grown out of doors in slat houses and shipped long distances to the eastern and middle west markets. COCOS WEDDELLIANA. 2%-i Patt -in. pot, 6 to 8 ins. sc) ig ate ee pot, 8 t 10 ins. high......... bcoee, ‘9a RECA LUTESGRNS. ‘ = plants in pot. 6-in. pot, 26 to 30 ins. high........ seoeese 1.50 6-in. pot, 30 to 34 ins. high............ -. 2.00 KENTIA BELMORBANA. Single, 6 to 7 leaves. 5-in. pot, 22 ins. high..........-.eeeeeee -» 1,00 6-in. pot, 24 ins. high.............e.see02+ 1.50 6-in. pot, 28 ins. high........ sssessevesess ae T-in. tub, 34 ins. high..............+- seeee 5.00 8-in. tub, 40 ims. high............ eeeeseess 8.00 9-in. tub, 45 ins. high............. seeveeee 10.00 KENTIA FORSTERIANA. Made up, 4 plants in tub. q-in, tub, 32 to 34 ins. high.......... -..» 5.00 T-in, tub, 36 ins. high.................++- 68.00 8-in. tub, 38 to 40 ins. high....... weeeee 8.00 9-in, tub, 38 to 40 ins. high...... askin aie000, 8.00 9-in. tub, 45 ins. high................... 10.00 10-in. tub, 4% ft. high.................++ 20.00 11-in. tub, 4% ft. high........ seeecceeeee 20.00 ll-in, tub, 5 ft. high............... see. 25.00 cIBOTIUM SCHIEDEI. T-in. pot, rei to 3 ft. r sghnenne pea a 3.50 9-in. tub, 414 ft. spread..........eceeeeeee 6.00 9-in. ready after November 1. Measurements from top of tub to top of Palm in its natural position. JOSEPH HEACOOK CO., WYNCOTE, PA. PALMS, FINEST LOT IN AMEBIOA. Areca Lutescens, 6-in. pots, 24 to 80 ins. high, 3 im a pot... .cccccsesceeccccccceeH 200 Areca Lutescens, 6-in. pots, 30 to 36 ins. high, 3 im @ pOt......ccccccccceccsccece a Lutescens, 7-in. pots, 36 to 48 ins. high, 8 in a pot............ ecaes's Areca Lutescens, 8-in. pots, *48'to 60 ins. high, 8 im a pot.....cceccccscccccccecces ane Belmoreana, 4-in., 60c; 5-in., $1.00; Ds. cuatccivesesocves dG 0.0 bieeceee Latania Borbonica, 3-in., ‘2c; 4-in., 40c; 5-in., 60c; 6-in..........4. gieclinata, 6-in., Phoenix Canariensis, ‘Washingtonia Ro- busta, 8-in., 25c; 4-in., 40c; 5-in., 75c; 6-in., $1.00; Tin, go 50; Bin. ccsccccvece Cocos Pl lumosa, 3-in., 85c; 4-in., 50c; 5-in., ie; Tin. 6 to 7 ft.. $2.00; in. 8 ft. Sabal Blackburniana, hardiest Palm grown, 2-in., 5c; 2%-in., 8c; 38-in., 20c; 4-in., 85c; B-in. ..... Ce eceoceeseevecsccecaceces 50 Oycas Revoluta, or Sago Palm, out of 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8-in. pots, 2 to 20 leaves to a plant. Per 100 leaves......cceescecceesss 10,00 All of the above Palms are full and pot-bound. Cash with rs 4 Cc. DOESCHER, 2048 Gentilly Ave., New Orleans, La. PANDANUS PANDANUS VEITCHII. Plants lifted from open for 4-1, POTS ... cc ceeeceeneessecseee $10.00 per 100 GB-Im, POTS ..... csc eeececcescssecee 15.00 per 100 B-Im, POS ... cece c reece cececceees 25.00 per 100 Suckers ..-----+++++e+++-$5.00 and 7.00 per 100 20 per cent discount for cash with order. J. J. SOAR, LITTLE RIVER, FTAA * $1.00; °° 7-in., Pandanus Veitchii, 2%-in. pot size, $6.00 per 100: 3-in. pot size, $8.00 per Lge 4-in. pot size, $10.00 per 100; good pot size, $15.00 per 100; 8-in. pot size, $25.00 pe 100: large specimen plants, 50c each: eattings. $5.00 and $7.00 per 100. 20 per cent discount for cash with order. F. M. Soar, Little River, Fla. PANSIES PANSY PLANTS. From our giant-flowering mixture of show varieties: nnsurpassable in quality; also in separate colors, blue, purple, vellow and_ white: plants well rooted, strong and stocky, $3.50 per 1000: $3.00 per 1000 for 5000 or over. Large, bushy plants for winter-blooming, $6.00 per 1000. PITZONKA’S PANSY FARM, Bristol, Pa. PANSIES. PANSIES. Brown’s Giant Prize Pansy plants. Mixed colors, 75c per 100, $4.00 per 1000. Cash with order. PETER BROWN, 124 Ruby S8t., Lancaster, Pa. PANSIES. selected from every strong, field-grown NEFF’S SMILING Grown from our own seed; known, large-flowering strain; seedlings, $6.00 per 1000. Winter-flowering Greenhouse Special, cut-flower strain, very strong plants, in bud and bloom, $6.00 per 100 Cash with order. NEFF FLORAL CO., 2660 West Liberty Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. eget. ‘variegated plants, CUNNINGHAM’S FAMOUS PANSIES. Now booking orders. We will ship only stock plants. a -five years’ specializing in Pansies. GIANT-FLOWERING, $3.50 per 1000. CUNNINGHAM’S SPECIAL, $4.00 per 1000. Cash. JOS. H. CUNNINGHAM, Delaware, 0. PANSY PLANTS. Grown from Steele’s finest seed; our plants are just right size; good strong plants, $4.00 per 1000, in lots of 3000, $3.50 per 1000, not pre- paid. Cash with order. BAUGHMAN BROS., 208 S. Diamond St., Mt. Pleasant, Pa. PANSY PLANTS, STEELD’S STRAIN. Mixed colors; seed direct from originators; strong, stocky plants, extra well rooted, $4.00 per 1000, ay og $3.50 per 1000, by express not Pwr cked to reach you safe anywhere. . BREECH, R. NO. 7, DELWARB, O. GIANT FLOWERING PANSIES. Strong, stocky, fleld-grown plants, unsurpassed for rich colorings, 50c per 100, $4.00 per 1000, $18.50 ber 5000. Immediate delivery. WM. P. YEAGLE, BRISTOL, PA. Pansy plants, Steele’s Greenhouse special, Vaughan’s International, also Henry Mette’s Triumph of the Giants, extra large, transplanted plants in bloom, $1.60 per 100, $15.00 per 1000. Cash. Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich. Pansy plants, Florists’ Mixture and Giant Trimardeau, fine plants and the best of colors; August-sown, frame-grown, $4.00 per 1000. Parcel post, ¢. o. d. Cash with order. McAdams & McComb, Columbus Grove, 0. PANSIES. STEELB’S MASTODON. Transplanted. Ready now. $4.00 per 1000. EDW. N. BUTTON & SON, FREDONIA. N. Y. PANSY PLANTS. Steele’s Mastodon Private Stock, mixed; strong, stocky plants from early sown seed, $4.00 per 1000. Cash. RAY LANGSFORD, LEB’S SUMMIT, MO. _ Pansy plants, from Steele’s best ae direct, stocky, well-rnoted, $4.00 per 1000; 3000, $11.00. Orders booked now. Immediate and later de- livery. Cash, please. Reference, First National Kank. Berndroth Gardens, Geneva, O. TRANSPLANTED PANSY PLANTS. Mixed, in bud and bloom, $5.00 per 1000; smaller size, $3.00 per 1000. Cash, orc. o. d. HENRY SCHAUMBERG, HAMMONTON, N. J. Pansies a specialty, 150,000 Giant Trimardeau, large-flowering, extra fine stock, $4.00 per 1000; 3000, $11.00. Ready October 20. Order now. Geo. L. Swaty & Son, Mena, Ark. Pansies, 200,000 fine plants of Bugnot’s, Odier’s, Cassier’s and other giant Pansy strains, mixed, $3.50 per, 1000, 5000 for $15.00. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa. Pansy plants, Steele’s strain, no better strain on the market for size and roams 650c per 100, $3.50 per 1000; ~ for $15.00. J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. Pansies, Steele’s Mastodon Monarch and Green- house Special, stocky plants, seedlings, $4.00 per Cash. G. A. Cornish & Sons, Elgin, Il. Pansy Steele’s Mastodon, mixed, ready now, $3.50 per 1000. Cash. Swaby Greenhouses, St. Charles, Ill. Pansies: Goodell's Pansy Park strain, only first-grade plants, $5.00 per 1000. M. G. Judd, Successor, Dwight, Mass. Pansy plants from the best seed, $4.00 per 1000, $17.50 per 10,000. S. 8S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. Pansy Giant Masterpiece, strong seedlings, $4.00 per 1000. Cash. Harglerode Bros., Shippensburg, Pa. Pansy seedlings, Steele’s Greenhouse Special Mixture and Michell’s Giant Exhibition, $4.00 per 1000, prepaid. A. D. Nunan, East Saugus, Mass. Pansy plants, Giant Trimardeau. mixed, large- flowering and choice ore, $4.00 per 1000, $15.00 per 5000. . Danley. Macomb, Tl. PELARGONIUMS PELARGONIUMS, GROWN IN THE OPEN. Fine, stocky plants from 2-in. pots absolutely free from insects or disease: Gardener’s Joy, beautiful light shade for Easter; Wurtembergia and Easter Greeting, 10.00 per 100; German Glory, strong 2-in., 9.00 per 100. We prepay express if cash accompanies the order. No packing charges. SANTA ANA PLANT CO., 211 E. 20th St., Santa Ana, Cal. PELARGONIU MS A- -SPECIALTY. New illustrated folder just off the press. Send for copy. Pelargoniums, strong and free of white fly. Careful packing. Easter Greeting, Wur- tembergia, Lucy Becker, Swabian Maid, Garden- er’s Joy, Eastern Star, Prince Bismarck, Mrs. Layal, 2-in., $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. Easter Greeting and Wurtembergia, 3-in., $14.00 per 100, $130.00 per 1000. R. M. HENLEY, HARTFORD CITY, IND fine plants, OctTopnr 12, 1922 The Florists’ Review 7 163 PELARGONIUMS. “‘Supreme’”’ quality for prompt shipment. Pelargoniums are the leading blooming plants for Easter, Mothers’ day and Memorial day sales, when most any number can be sold. Easter Greeting and its three sports can easily be had in bloom for Easter and later. The other va- rieties begin blooming the latter ft art of April and are at their best throughout y and early June. They are a good substitute for Azaleas. Mrs. Layal, Prince Bismarck, Eastern Star, Graf Zeppelin, Easter Greeting, Wurtembergia, Lucy Becker, Swabian Maid, Gardener’s Joy, Price: 2-in., per doz., vr ~~ bia 100, $10.00; per 1000, Raster Greeting, Wurtembergia, Ps ei Beosee, Boon ayers $14.00; n., per doz. per 5 H * “per 1000, $180.00. AMERICAN BULB CO. 172 No. Wabash Ave., Price: "Chicago, Tl. PELARGONIUMS. Strong, —, stock; clean and free from white fly. An assortment of the 6 best varieties. out of 74s. pots, $7.50 per 100. ash with order. The above price includes careful packing. R. 8. McMURRAY, BELLEFONTAINE, 0. PELARGONIUMS. Easter Greeting, Lucy Becker, Swabian Maid, Wurtembergia, four best Easter Greeting varie- ties, 214-in. pots, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 Ber 1000; 3-in. pots, $14.00 per 100, $130. 00 per 1 ROMAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y. PELARGONIUMS. 200 outside-grown stock plants, large and full of cuttings, 25¢ each. 3000 strong 2%-in. plants, 10c each, $9.00 per 100. THOMAS GARRATT, 406 N. Brainard Ave., La Grange, IIl. PELARGONIUMS, FINE YOUNG PLANTS. Easter Greeting, Lucy Becker, Wurtembergia, Swabian Maid, Gardener’s Joy, Bismarck, East- ern Star, Graf Zeppelin, fine 24-in., $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. Pelargoniums, Haster Greeting, Wurtembergia, Swabian Maid, Gardener's Joy, Graf Zeppelin, Prince Bismarck, Lucy Becker, Eastern Star, Wolfgang Goethe, 2-in., $10.00 per 100, $90.00 1000. get) 8. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. Pelargoniums, 10,000 Easter Greeting, Wur- rete oe and Lucy Becker, mixed, extra strong 2-in., anid gr He 00 per 1000. These are low phe for a short time only. Cash. Jacobs Bros., Peoria, IIl. PELARGONIUM EASTER GREETING, 5000 2%-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Cash with order. HERTER & WAYMAN, 6088 Lincoln Ave., Chicago, Il. PELARGONIUMS, LEADING VARIETIES. 1000 8-in. ........$1 15.00 per 100, $140.00 per 1000 2000 2-in. ........ per 100, 75.00 per 1000 FRANK “OHGHSLIN 4911 Quincy St., ” Chicago, Til. fxr eaten becca: apa td SS ademas) PELARGONIUMS, EASTER GREBTING. Lucy Becker, Swabian Maid and Bly a peaeaigey Soy fine, strong 2-in., $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. M. F. KASTING' CO., 568 Washington 8t., __ Buffalo, } N. Y. in., $9.00. Pelargonium Easter Greeting, g, 2%6- in., This is A No. 1 stock and guaranteed to be as good as any in the market. Cash with order. Felix Kramer, Blaine St., Niles, O. Pelargoniums, Easter Greeting and Swabian Maid, mixed; rooted cuttings, $4.00 per 100; strong 2%-in. "p $6.00 per 100. R. L. Tuttle, Paw Paw, Mich. Pelargoniums, Easter Greeting strain, good, clean stock, 700 2-in., to make room, Te each. Cash, please. Bland "& Son, Independence, Ta. Pelargonium Faster Greeting, 2-in., $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. Also other varieties. A. M. Augspurger, 231 Gilbert Ave., Peoria, ml. Pelargoniums, - Easter Greeting varieties, mixed; rooted cuttings, $5.00 per 100 Quaker Hill Greenhouses, Sebring, O. PELARGONIUM BASTER GREETING. $8.50 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. PEKIN FLORAL CO., PEKIN, ILL. Pelargonium Easter Greeting, none better: strong 2%-in., $9.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000. Expert packing. Cash. Stertzing Floral Co., Maplewood, Mo. Pelargonium Easter Greeting, 250 5-in. ready for 6 and 7-in. to be closed at $35.00. 500 field- grown at $50.00. Geo. A. Kuhl, Pekin, Il. PEONIES PEONIES. Choice divisions, 3 to 5 eyes. Festiva Maxima ......... é.a%be'sia, ave $15.00 per 100 FEAGTANS ccccccccccccpeccccvececes 12.00 per 100 L. A. TONNER, 1751 Mobile Ave., Chicago, Ill. 50,000 PEONIES FOR COUNTER TRADB. We’ are pleased to offer, for October de- livery, 50,000 divisions from 38-year-old elumps averaging from 2 to 5 eyes in large, double, unnamed red, white and pink; packed separately in three sized boxes, 50, 100 and 1000. These boxes are excellent for counter trade, very easily handled and no charges made for packing. All roots are packed in moist shavings and will ee in A Sen par Ang the selling season has ces f. o. b. Independence, Mo. STRONG | ROOTS IN RED, WHITH OR PINK: Box No. 1 contains 50 strong roots......$ 7. Box No. 2 contains 100 strong roots...... 14.00 Box No. 8 contains 1000 strong roots...... 00 When ordering red, only, an additional charge of ar is meee, - box Ye. 1; $2.00 on box No. 2 and Ld box 3 ROCK'S FLOWER GARDENS, INO., Independence, Mo. PEONIES. Avalanche, white; large ......... - $30.00 per 100 Officinalis Rubra, ret; early, large. 35.00 per 100 Felix Crousse, red; large.......... 38.00 per 100 Festiva Maxima, white; early...... 22.00 per 100 Queen Victoria, creamy white...... 15.00 per 100 Jenny Lind, pink; large, fine..... 16.00 per 100 Edulis Superba, pink; early........ 18.00 per 100 Karl Rosenfield, red; large, rare...... $1.50 each Meissonier, red; fine............... 28.00 per 100 Triomphe de Exposition de Lille, pink; very large ............45 25.00 per 100 General Bertrand, red, topped silver 20.00 per 100 Alexander Dumas, violet- -TOS@...... 18.00 per 100 Alba Sulphurea, creamy white..... 18.00 per 100 All 3 to 5 eye divisions except Officinalis Rubra, these are 3 to 4 eyes. Cash, please. PERRY GARDENS, RAVENNA, 0. . PEONIES. Strong 8 to 5 eye roots at clearance prices. Festiva Maxima, white; early, $2.00 per 10, $16.00 per 100. Duchesse de Nemours, white; early, $2.00 per 10, $16.00 per 100. me. de Verneville, early, delicate rosy white’ tipped with carmine, 2.00 per 10, $16.00 per 100. Edulis Soper. rose-pink; early, $2.50 per 10, $20.00 per 100. B. F. BARR & CO., Keystone Nurseries, Lancaster, Pa. PEONIES, FIELD-GROWN. Two-year roots. 100 1000 Delachei, purple red with crimson reflex ......... eeeeceee++$18.00 ...... Delicatissima, lovely “pale lilac | rose color .......... Duc De Cazes, dark pink’ ‘with Silvery collar .....ceeeeeceees peenene de Nemours, sulphur Bi. Srccscsicnvecssoccnesees Festiva Maxima, pure white..... 21.00 $200.00 Queen Victoria, cream white.... 20.00 Mme. de Verneville, pure white.. 21.00 .00 Shades of pink, assorted........ 15.00 ...... Victoire pe we, lilac rose...... 18.00 ...... E CONARD & JONES CO., West Grove, Pa. SPECIAL PEONY OFFER for immediate shipments. Strong 3 to 5 eye divisions. Alexander Dumas ................$15.00 per 100 Achillea ............. eeree nes eeeeee 12.50 per 100 Candidissima .......... eseeeceeeee 12.50 per 100 Papilionacea ... seeeeecececees 15.00 per 100 Susan B. Anthony . Slo aie Sivie srs 6 sieNs -- 30.00 per 100 Ia Tulipe ................. +e+ee- 20.00 per 100 Duke of Wellington ........... - 20.00 per 100 Prince of Darkness ............. - 35.00 per 100 Delicatissima ...............ceeeee 15.00 per 100 Fragrane ........eeeeeeeeeeeeseees 12.00 per 100 Jeanne G’Are ...... eee cece cece eee 18.00 per 100 An extra discount of 10% allowed on orders for 1000 or over. Cash with order. THE PFEIFFER NURSERY, WINONA, MINN. PEONIES. Very best for florists’ use. Per dos. Per 100 i ga Roosevelt, large dark eeewecs sateie's's .00 $40.00 Mont Blanc, ‘dark “yellow rerarend - 7.00 60.00 Mme. Calot, large, Hydrangea PIAK seeds cieseisescceses 7.00 60.00 Couronne d’ Or. large cream. - 2.50 20.00 Duchesse de Nemours. 2.00 17.00 Roem Von Boskoop.. 2.00 17.00 Mme. de Verneville..... 2.50 20.00 Try 100 of our assortment in 3 or 4 named va- rieties and colors at $12.00. Cash. BRECKSVILLE DAHLIA FARM, Brecksville, 0. STRONG 3 TO 5 EYE DIVISIONS. er 100 200 Duke of Wellington ........ err eri $15.00 500 Rubra Superha ........... Cetceoe nes 20.00 1000 American Beauty ........... seeeeee 15.00 500 Rubra Triumphans ................. 25.06 500 Unnamed white ..............000 --- 10.00 2000 Unnamed ee Sie aea Wiebe se Ses «eeee 10.00 ELSNER & SON, F. 9210 8S. Ashland “ive. Chicago, Ill. Peonies, Martha Bullock, Brand’s Magnificent, Blizabeth B. Browning, 3 to 8 eye divisions, $10.00 it + Therese, Silver Tip, Winifred Domne, Prince of Darkness, Harriet Farnsley, $3.00 each. ag Rosenfield and Lord Kitchener, $1.50 each. L. F. Dintelmann, Belleville, Il. | a | FESTIVA MAXIMA. Large undivided field clumps in splendid condi- tion. Will average more than 4 commercial divisions per clump. Prices het; discount on lots of 500 or more. 10 large undivided clumps for...........-$ 8.50 25 large undivided clumps for..........++ 20,00 50 large undivided clumps for..........-- 87.60 75 large undivided clumps for.........--+ 50.00 100 large undivided clumps for...........- 60.00 ‘No charge for pasting, Pca subject to being unsold on receipt of ord TTSBURGH cur ‘FLOWER CO., 116-118 Seventh St., Pittsburgh, Pa. PEONIBS IN tpt 8 TO 5-EYH DIVISIONS General Bertrand .......... Alexander Dumus . Alba Sulphurea ... Queen Victoria . Couronne d’Or . Midnight ......ccceececcccccveceseeee 1.50 each Grace de Bryan........... seesecseees 1.00 each Mixed, named varieties... ++++++-+ 8.00 per 100 Cash with order. A. H. AUSTIN CO.. WAYLAND, 0." PEONIES FOR EVERY PURPOSE. Special discounts on orders received this month: Couronne d’Or, Marie Crousse, Octavie Demay, Festiva Maxima, Germaine Bigot, Suzette, Pierre Reignoux, Sarah Bernhardt, Adolph Rousseau, Karl Rosenfield, Georgiana Shaylor, Lady Alexan- dra Duff, Solange, Primevere. Write for complete list and prices. AMERICAN ROSE & PLANT CO., Producers of plants that grow and bloom. Springfield, O. PEONIES: WE OFFER FOR 30 DAYS ONLY. No shipments after about November 10. 1 red, 1 white, 1 pink, 1 variegated for $1.25, or 1 red, 1 white and 8 assorted pink and rose for $2.00, postpaid in the U. 8S. By express in lots of 25 or more assorted pinks, all named varieties but are mixed, 15c each. 3 to 5 eyes, all double, strong divisions. E. A. FARMER, The Farmer Nursery, Linden Hills Sta., R. No. 2, Minneapolis, Minn. PEONIES. Fine double, named cut flower varieties, mixed; Festiva Maxima, Queen Victoria, Delicatissima, Edulis Superba, Fragrans, Duke of Wellington, names lost while 12,000 soldiers camped ad- joining the field during the war, 3 to 5 eyes, $10.00 per 100, . per 1000. . WALKER, 812 W. Chescune ee, Louisville, Ky. GROW PEONIES FOR PROFIT. We have one of the largest stocks in the Unit- ed States; standard cut flower varieties and the new and rare novelties. Our catalogue will tell you all about them. Send for it and wholesale price list. We offer some bargains also. BABCOCK PEONY GARDENS, Tamestoawn, N. Y. Peonies. finest double varieties, mixed, mostly Festiva Maxima and Edulis Superba; also late whites and some fine double reds. They come from one of our fields where we had grown va- rieties for trial. We have too many and are sell- ing them cheap, 25 for $3.00: 50 for $5.00; 100 for $9.00. iNo charge for packing. Cash. De Giorgi Bros. Co., Council Bluffs, Ia. 2000 PEONIES, MIXED, MOSTLY PINK. Grown 2-years after dividing, plenty of voung roots, average 8 eyes, $25.00 per 100. Cash with order. Packine free. MORGAN PARK GARDENS. Western Ave. and 111th St., Chicago, Ill. Peonies, good, strong 3 to 5 eve divisions, $8.00 per 100; larger 5 to 7 eves, $12.00 per 100, f. o. b. in colors: early white. late white, early and late pink, dark pink and dark red, equal amount of each. Prompt shipment. Danish Seed Import, 206 N. 7th St., Minne- apolis, Minn. PEONIES. Commercial and ornamental varieties. Write for lists and prices. ORONOGO FLOWER GARDENS, Carterville, Mo. Peonies. large divisions, 3 to 5 eyes, mixed, of the following varieties: Festiva, Festiva Maxima, Felix Crousse, Edulis Superba, Offici- nalis Rubra, $12.50 per 100. Cash. L. Karl Gueltig, R. No. 2, Dayton, O. Peonies, early pink, late white and late double pink; extra strong plants, $10.00 per 100. No packing charge. Cash. A. Milne & Sons, Fairbury, Tl. 30 ACRES OF PEONIFS. Best commercial varieties. Write for cata- logue. GILBERT H. WILD, SARCOXIE, MO. Most stock listed in these columns is grown specially for wholesaling, and no stock is ‘‘sur- plus’? for long if offered here. SARCOXIE NURSERIES, PEONY FIELDS. WILD BROS. NURSERY CO., SARCOXIE, MO. reper sng die apie g Scomrnpeneenn nega Came! Peonies: 26 acres: list now ready; attractive price for Queen Victoria and Fragrans in quan- titv. W. A. Reiman & Son. Vincennes. tnd. Peonies: Write for our new wholesale list. ata Nursery, Richfield Station, Minneapolis, nn. ~ OctoBER 12, 1922 164 The Florists’ Review PEON/IES—Continued PRIMULAS Peonies: Write for our complete list ‘of finest named varieties 8. 8. Skidelsky & Co., 58 Park Place, New York. PRIMULA OBCONIOA GIGANTEA. Peonies: Send for our list today, all the hest ones. C. Betscher, L. B. 67, ver, O. to Beentiont aA e100. Peonies, mixed vertetios, 10.00 per 100. We guarantee satisfaction ills, ristol, Ind. or money back. Peonies: Send for nite list of 200 sorts. ©. N. Wettengel, Peonydale, Macomb, III. PEPEROMIAS reeeenie, Watermelon Begonia, %-in., $6.00 per 00. The Schmidt & Botley Co., Springfield, 0. PEPPERS Peppers dg and Bird’s Bye, 4-in., 2 in a pot, $15.00 100. . 8. Skideloxe & Co., 58 Park Place, New York. Christmas Peppers, meen field-grown, for 6 and 7-in. pots, 15¢c each. Cash, please. Derr’s Flower Shop, Williamsport, Pa. PERISTROPHES Peristrophe, beautiful green and yellow trail- ing vine, for oo. boxes and peers out in beds, 2%-in s Ped dos., $5.00 Oak eae reenhouse, Tus ee ‘Ala. PETUNIAS Double Petunias, largest and finest Ruffled page rown, vere a oxtes fine, rooted cut- : oes .00 per 100, $5.00 per 100. Me ef 100, 2% -tn ‘het. Pleasant, Mich. PHLOXES PHLOX OFFERINGS. Phlox, 1-year, field-grown; strong plants, true to name. $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Rynstrom, rose-pink, Kuropa, white, lilac eye, Champs Elysees, magenta, Mrs. Jenkins, best white. Good, pink, unnamed, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000. Send for list of other varieties. Cash with order. Packing free. NEW BRUNSWICK NURSERIES, New Brunswick, N. J. PHLOXES. Athis, Champs Elysees, Eclaireur, Antoine Mer- cie, Bridesmaid, Europa, Antoine Buchner, Von Lassburg, Miss Lingard, Compte Von Hochberg, Elizabeth Campbell, R. P. Struthers, Rynstroon, Rheinlander and 20 more good varieties. for our special Phlox list of 1 and 2-year-old plants. 75 WAYSIDE GARDENS CO., Mentor, O STRONG 2-¥EAR FIELD-GROWN PHIAX. Per re 4 Per 1000 Helaireur, carmine rose ....... - + -$8.00 7. +4 . Wallace, white, crimson eye... 8.00 Mrs. Jenkins, early white......... 8.00 16. For other varieties see our special list sent free on request. THE PFEIFFER NURSBRY, WINONA, MINN. ap aciaec hp ctoe acl ep empaarectgeieroman Gentomaree aaaeaeomminneen aceaeeete Hardy Phlox, strong 1-year, field-grown plants, Champs Elysees, Eclaireur, Europa, Frau Antoine Buchner, Jeanne d’Arc, La Siecle, L’Esperance, Mrs. Jenkins, Pacha, Sunshine, $1.60 per doz., $9.00 per 100. Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y. a MRS. eo. Stron pear -plants, $5.00 per 100. ORINOCO NURSERIES, COLUMBUS, IND. Phlox pean pink or white; strong 2-year- old, Rg per 100. The =e Nurseries, 8785 y W. 148rd St., West Park, er hardy, 1-year igs gaa reasonable. M. P. Flynn, Box 816, Riverton, N. J. PLUMBAGOS Plumbago Carpensis, blue; 2%-in., $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000. The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O. Plumbagos, white and blue; 2-in., 6¢ each. Bird Forrest, Florist, Waxahachie, Tex. POINSETTIAS POINSETTIAS, RED. from mossed layers in 3-in. pots; average 15 ins. . Shipped in paper pots. POINSETTIAS, PIN Easy grower; 3-in. pots, $15. 00 per 100; stock plants for planting out, $15.00 per 100. Cash with order. H. C. DOESCHER, 2048 Gentilly Ave., New Orleans, La. POINSETTIAS, 2%4-IN. POTS. Ready now and later. Per 100 Per 1000 Regular old-fashioned type..... $10.00 $ 90.00 Oak Leaf type, Lt in. pots.... 14.00 120.00 AN J. IRWIN, «3 W. 18th st New York, N. Y. POINSETTIAS, GOOD, STRONG PLANTS. In condition, 2%4-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. No packing charges. one better. JOSEPH AUSTIN, FLORIST, 3111 Troost Ave., Kansas City, Mo. ‘$65.00 per 1000. Shipped in paper pots. POINSETTIAS. Barly and late, California varieties, QU-im... cece eee $ 7.50 per 100, $75.00 per 1000 BU-in..... eee eee 10.00 per 100, 90.00 per 1000 ROSEMONT GARDENS, Dexter Ave., Montgomery, Ala. SEASONABLE STOCK, READY NOW. Poinsettias, FTO be stock % ans. Se eon per 1000 Painesville, e POINSETTIAS. True Christmas red; 500 2%-in., $7.00 per 100; the lot for $32.00. Gash. : a FLORIST 22 E. High St Springfield, oO. POINSHTTIAS, THB TRUB RBBED. Fine, healthy plants, 2%4-in., $8.00 per 100, Packing free. Cash. LA CROSSH FLORAL CO., LA CROSSE, WIS. POINSETTIAS, TRUE Nee sera, TYPE. 2%-in. pots, —" r 100, BOURDET FLORAL co., Magnolia and Tower Grove Aves., St. Louis, Mo. POINSETTIAS, TRUE RED VARIETY. 20,000, extra fine week, 2y,- * of ace Ow 100, Bag © 24 per 1000. EBER SONS CO., Oakland, eas Poinsettias, strong 2%-in. se oe $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000; stron in. plants, 6 to 8 ins. high, $10.00 per 100, $95.00 per 1000. 8S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. BUSINESS BRINGERS REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADVS. Poinsettias, the genuine Christmas color; well rooted, ready for pans or pots, 2%4-in. pots, $8.00 per 100. Will ship in paper pots. Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. Poinsettias, No. 1 stock, 24% and 2%-in. pots, $6.00 per 100. Cash, please. Lampert & Ogden, Xenia, O. Poinsettias, nice green stock, 2%4-in., $5.50 per 100, $50.00 per 1000. Packing charges 5 per cent, C. H. Frey, Florist, Lincoln, Neb. Poinsettias, 3000 strong 2\%4-in. Just right for planting or pans, $7.00 per 100. Cash, please. ee Heinl & Weber, — Terre Haute, Ind. Poinsettias, surplus stock, very choice 3-in. ready to shift, $7.50 per 100. Cash. ¢ Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, Til. POI) enn et PO pen too RED. 100. A. C. BROWN, SPRINGFIELD, ILL. POINSETTIAS, CALIFORNIA STOCK, ie in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. Poinsettias, 2%4-in., $7.00 per 100, $65.00 Ao 1000. Cash, please. M. Hilpert, he 13 Belair Rd., Baltimore, Md. Poinsettia stock plants, 15c; 2-in. from hard- wood cuttings, 5c; 2-in. soft tip stock, 7c each. Bird Forrest, Waxahachie, Tex. oe ae true yr red, strong 2-in., $7.00 per 1 a Sh ay per 1 . B. Stevens. Shenandoah. Ia. manele. choice 2%-in. plants, $6.00 per 100. Cash. Geo. Kranz & Son, Muscatine, Ia. Poinsettias, strong 2%4-in., $6.00 per 100. Henry Krueger, 602 Clark St., Toledo, 0. Poinsettias, 214-in. pots, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Holton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis. POPPIES ORIENTAL POPPY, PERENNIAL. 2%-in. Per 1 Per 1000 Oriental, deep scarlet.......... $10.00 $80.00 Oriental, salmon-pink .......... 10.00 80.00 Oriental, deep orange.......... 10.00 80.00 ADOLPH FISCHER, Wholesale Chrysanthemum Grower, Easton, Pa. Cash with order. JOS. H. CUNNINGHAM, Delaware, PRIMULA OBCONICA GRANDIFLORA. Arends’ Ronsdorfer Seed. Appleblossom, Crispa, Rosea, Fire Queen, Ker- mesina, Lilacina, Salmonea. Any of the above: 1000 seeds........ *: £° 10,000 seeds.. . 8 4.00 5000 seeds........ 100,000 seeds.... 38.00 F. RYNVELD & SONS, 31 Verev St., New York. N. Y. PRIMULA OBCONICA. Rosea, Fimbriata, Kermesina. We have a lar toe. $05 500 p oe stock,’’ 2%- in., $6.00 per 1 r 1000. io ue we $. 80 - 100, $50.00 per Prompt shipment of first-class quality stock. Send order immediately. Five per cent eff cash with order. POEHLMANN BROS. CO., Morton Grove, Ill. PRIMULAS, A BARGAIN. To make room for other stock will sacrifice the remainder of our Primula Obconica stock, consisting of about 10,000 2%-in. ed at these prices, $3.00 per 100, $27, 50 per 1 This is fine stock, mostly Appleblossom, Ker- mesina and Rosea, a few purple, lilac and Caerulea. E. L. SOHIEBLE, Main, Lock and Old Main Sts., Miamisburg, 0. PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTEA. “Mile High Strain.’’ This strain cannot be surpassed. The flowers will average over the size of a dollar. All plants ready for larger QUIN. ...sccccccecccccceceeeeees «$10.00 per 100 + haat wsdie'ee's00.0's G0 6b. 80 ous ve 15.00 per 100 THB ‘PARK "FLORAL Os 1648 Broadway, Denver, Colo. Primulas, Obconica, Townsendii and Chinensis. especially selected, none better, 2%4-in., $6.50 er 100, $60.00 per 1000. Obconica, strong 4-in., 20.00 per 100. Primula American Legion, highly improved Malacoides; flowers clear rose; much larger with deep golden center, 2%4-in., $9. 00 per 100. S. 8S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. PRIMULA CHINENSIS. Large-flowering, mostly red shades, separate colors or mixed, 3-in., $10.00; 4- n, a i 00 per 100. PRIMULA OBCON Giant-flowering, etd cae Taiaai: 2-in., $5.00; 3%4- — 3 $12.50 p LEDO QRBENHOUSE, 2829 Onestene St., Toledo, O. PRIMULA OBOONIOA. Grandifiora type, Kermesina, Rosea and Apple- blossom or mixed: 2%- esaeviess weccereccccesoccce -$ 5.560 per 100 3h Ses 0a 0 e00.eecseee ecececoes ee++ 10.00 per 100 GAB. obec cccestcvccccceqscesesecses 17.50 per 100 10 per cent off for orders of $10.00 or more. ABBY AVENUB GREENHOUSES, DAYTON, 0. ~ PRIMULA CAENENSTS, ation STRAIN. 2%-in .00 pe 100, aria? Har acbtons S HOSEA. 2ig-in......e .--..$5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000 500 at 1000 rate. FRANK OECHSLIN, 4911 Quincy St., Chicago, Ill. Primula Obconica Gigantea from the best Ger- man seed that money can buy; good, strong 2i4-in. plants ready to shift, $4.00 per 100, 800 for $10.00; large transplanted plants of the same strain, ready for 2%-in. pots, $2.50 per 100 post- paid, $20.00 - 1000. . A. Pinkstone, Utica, N. Y Primula Seamer, German strain, 3-in., $12.00 per 100; 4-in., $25.00 per 100. Primula Chinen- sis, 214-in., $5.00 per T00: 3-in., $10.00 per 100. No charge for packing. Cash, please. William Japp, Lester Park Greenhouse, Duluth, Minn. Baby Primulas, 300 2%-in. pots ready for 8-in., $2.00 per 100; 200 3-in. pots, ready for 4-in., $5.00 per 100. These must be closed out to make room. _ Sparta Greenhouse & Nursery, Sparta, Wis. ~ Primula Obconica “Gigantea, Kermesina, red and Rosea, pink: strong 2%4-in. ready for 4-in. $4.50 per 100; Malacoides Rosea_ and Chinensis, mixed colors, 3-in., $6.00 per 100. Cash. Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich. Primula Obconica, very best European produc- tion of giant-flowering; best selling collection of colors; strong, healthy stock, ready to shift, 2\4-in., $5.00 per 100. Satisfaction guaranteed. Cash. Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, Ill. PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTEA, RED. Seasonable stock, ready now. Strong 2U-in....... cece eeeeence $5.00 per 100 THE STORRS & HARRISON CO., Painesville; O. OcToBER 12, 1922 The Florists’ Review 165 PRIMULA OBCONICA, All pink shades. Strong ZM-in, ....cercccsceeeeeese$ 6.00 per 100 Strong B-in. .....cevsecssccccccecs ye:00 pat'200 Packing charges 5 per cen CO. H. FREY, FLORIST, TINCOLN, NEB. Primulas, Chinensis, fine plants, mixed, colors, 4-in., $15.00; Obconica, 3-in., $6.00; Malacoides, 8-in., $6.00 per 100. These plants are sure to Please. Cash. See Cineraria ad. M. 8. Etter, Shiremanstown, Pa. GOOD, STRONG PLANTS, MIXED COLORS. Primula Obconica, 2%-in weateseee ee BB. 50 per 100 Primula Obconica, 3-in. ............ 9.00 per 100 Cash with order. B. F. BLAKE, MARION, 0. Primulas, Obconica and Chinensis, Arends’ Ronsdorfer best strain, in bud and bloom, extra large flowers; dark red, Rosea and Applebiossom, 4-in. good as any 5- -in., $15.00 per 100 (ward Whitton, Utica, N. Y. PRIMULA OBOONIOA, GIANT-FLOWERING. Good, strong stock. 8-in., S15. per 100; 4-in., aati per 100. WINFIELD '8. KIRCHER, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O. PRIMULA OBCONICA GRANDIFLORA. Rosea, Kermesina, Appleblossom. Strong 2%4-in. stock, $5. 60 per 100, $45.00 per 10 EVENDEN BROS. CO., WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Primula Obconica, the strain that leads, just a few thousand, good stock; Appleblossom, rose and heh from ’3- in. pots, 8c. J. L. Schiller, 929 Prouty Ave., Toledo, 0. Primulas, Obconica and Malacoides, superior strain of our own-grown seed; nice, stocky plants, 2%4-in., $6.00 per 100; 4-in., in bloom, 25c each. Henry Smith Floral ‘Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. Primula Obconica Gigantea, dark shades, 3-in. ready for shift, $10.00 per 100. Cash with order. Packing free. Morgan Park Gardens, Western Ave. and 111th St., Chicago, Ill. Primula Obconica Gigantea, February seedlings, lath-house-grown; colors, light and deep pink; ready for 3-in. pots, $2.50 per 100. Belvedere Nursery Co., Santa Barbara, Cal. Primula Obconica Rosea, our own strain, very fine plants, in 2%4-in. pots, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000. Cash. Ernest Oechslin, River Forest, Ill. PRIMULA MALACOIDES. Good 28: in., $6.00; 3-in., oe per 100. EMBLE FLORAL CO NC., Cedar Rapids, Ia. Primula Obconica Grandifiora and Fimbriata, strong 3-in., $7.00 per 100; Malacoides, strong 3-in., $6.00 per 100. The Sycamore Greenhouses, Sycamore, II. Primula Chinensis, best colors, 2%-in., $4.00 per 100; Primula Obconica, bright colors, 2%4-in., $4.00 per 100. Richard A. Irvine, Bay City, Mich. Primulas, Rosea and Appleblossom, very fine 8-in. pots, 9c; Primulas, mixed, 4-in. pots, 12c each. I must have room. Geo. B. Rine, Selinsgrove, Pa. Primula Chinensis, assorted colors; 244-in., $5.00; large 4-in., $10.00 per 100, in paper pots. Geo. Cowen, Lanesboro, Minn. . Primula Obconica fisentes, og colors; good, strong, healthy 2%-in., $6.00 per 1 Wagner's Gresnbouasa, Tiffin, oO. Primula Obconica, mixed colors, 2-in., $5.00 per 100; 20 per cent discount in 1000 lots. N. O. Caswell, Delavan, Ill. Primula Obconica, finest colors, 200 good 3-in. plants ready for shift, $9.00 per 100. Cash. The Johnson Floral Co., Kendallville, Ind. PRIMULA OBCONICA, 2% aA. 6c. Finest stock, best colo: GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. Primula Malacoides, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. Packing free. Cash, please Goshen Floral Oo., Goshen, Ind. Primula Malacoides, 2-in. ready for a shift, $4.50 per 100. Packing free. Chas. Roberts, New Madison, 0. Primula Obconica, red, pink and lilac; 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash. Cougill’s Flower Shop, Auburn, Ind. Primula Malacoides, 8-in., $6.00; 2-in., $4.00 per 100. Cash. J. W. Miller, Shiremanstown, Pa. Primula Obconica, Schiller’s strain, a few hun- dred 2h -in. left, $6.00 per 100. Cash, please. Fred G. Lewis, 519 Locust St., Lockport, N. Y. Primula Obconica, strong 4-in. ready for 6-in., $12.50 per 100. Cash. Riverside Greenhouse, Appleton, Wis. Primula Obconica, 2%-in., $6.00; 4-in., $12.50 per 100. Geo. A. Kuhl, Pekin, Il. Primula Chinensis, mixed, 2-in., $4.00 per 100. J. L. Johnson, DeKalb, Il. PRIVET LIGUSTRUM AMURENSE. Genuine Privet Amoor River North. Per 100 Per 1000 Amoor River North, 2 to 3 ft....$15.00 $120.00 Amoor River North, 18 to 24 ins. 10.00 80 Amoor River North, 12 to 18 ins. 7.00 60.00 Samples mailed upon receipt ef stamps. ESCHRICH’S NURSERY, North Milwaukee, Wis. Es HEDGH PLANTS, California _ Privet. Per Per 00 1 12 to 18 ins., 2 branches up, 1-year. .$2.00 $15.00 18 to 24 ins., 2 branches up, l-year.. 2.50 20.00 2 to 8 ft. 3 branches up, l-year.... 3.00 25.00 12 to 18 ‘ins., 4 branches uP, 2- year, 26 trans, ....... Seale ss 20.00 18 to 24 ins., 4 branches Up, 2 -year, trans. .... iOS Ne NiG Bee OS 3.00 25.00 2 to 3 ft., 4 “branches. up, ‘2 ese, CFANS.. .nveccaccscesseres 3.50 30.00 AMOOR RIVER NORTH PRIVET. 18 to 24 ins., 3 branches up, l-year.. 6.00 55.00 2 to 8 ft., 3 branches up, l-year.... 7.50 70.00 3 to 4 ft., 4 branches up, wien trans, .....0.06. IBOTA PRIVET. 2 to 3 ft., heavy 2-year, trans..... 10.00 80.00 Complete trade list now ready. SOUTHSIDE NURSERIES, R. No. 7, Richmond, Va. PRIVET, MAKE US AN OFFER ON A CAR- LOAD CALIFORNIA PRIVET. Per 1000 8-year, extra heavy branched........... +. $50.00 18 to 24 ins., well branched.............. 20.00 12 to 18 ins., well branched..... Cae e ae 15.00 6 to 18 ins., 1 and 2 branches............ 8.00 AMOOR RIVER aerate SOUTH. 2 to 3 ft., well branched................. 35.00 18 to 24 ins. -» Well branched.............. . 25.00 12 to 18 ins., well branched........+..+.. 20.00 6 to 18 ins., for lining out........... +ee-+ 10.00 Send for prices on shrubbery, shade trees, etc. TIPTON NURSERY CO., LITTLE ROCK, ARK. LIGUSTRUM IBOLIUM. New Hardy Privet. 2-year, cut back, $2.50 per 10, $20.00 per 100, $175.00 per 1000. THE CONARD & JONES CO., West Grove, Pa. Privet: 300,000 1-year-old plants well branched; op. to 18 ins., $30.00 per 1000; 18 ins. to 3 ft., $35.00 per 1000. Cash with order. H. Q. Turner, Chester Springs, Pa. California Privet, 2-year-old cut back, 2 to 3 ft., $25.00 per 1000. Cash. Clement S. Levis, Aldan, Delaware Co., Pa. Privet, California and Amoor River. Fairfax Farms Co., Inc., Fairfax, Va. PYRETHRUMS PYRETHRUMS., uae colors, $10.0 pe $85.00 per 1000. THD WivsIbE GARDENS Cco., Mentor, O. Pyrethrum Roseum_ Grandiflorum, beautiful shades and colors, fine for cutting, $8.00 per 100. Thomas J. Murphy Nurseries, Painesville, O. RHUBARB ROOTS Rhubarb roots, $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000; large selected roots, $10.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y. FORCING RHUBARB ROOTS. Largest in the country, $12.00 per 100. WARREN SHINN, WOODBURY. N. J. ROSES ROSES. Strong eastern grown Budded Multiflora, graded to a high standard. $50.00 per 100; Los Angeles. $45.00 per 100, $400.00 per 1000: Columbia, pink; Lady Ashtown, pink: Mrs. John Laing, pink; Etoile de France, red: Reine Marg't d'Italie, red; Gruss an Teplitz, red; Soleil d'Or, yellow; Paul’s Scarlet Cl., red. Send for list of other varieties. CLIMBING VARIETIES. 2-year, No. ds own-root, $25.00 per 100, $200.00 per 1000; Excelsa, red; Hiawatha, pink, white eve: Lady Gay, pink: Dorothy Perkins, pink: Sample bundle of 10 of one variety at 100 rate. NEW BRUNSWICK NURSERIES, New Brunswick, N. J. ROSES FOR FORCING. Extra strong selected plants for Easter forcing. TAUSENDSCHOEN. Three year, very heavy, $30.00 per 100. Strong No. 1 plants, as ordinarily. “turnished, at special prices. Write for quotations. DOROTHY PERKINS AND BXCELSA. Long tops, plants staked and trained up to ‘nsure proper ripening, $25.00 per 100. MAGNA CHARTA. Extra XXX heavy plants, 5 to 8 shoots, $35.00 per 100. No. 1 plants, as ordinarily used, at special prices. Write for quotations. THB STORRS & HARRISON O0., Painesville. O. List 24 and 4-in. pot and fileld-grown ae Leedle Co., Expert Rose Growers, Springfield, ROSES, SPECIAL fy ge Extra large own-reot plants from 2%-in. pots in fine condition for immediate delivery. These special prices are quoted on orders for fall shipment in an effort to reduce fuel costs necessary to carry this stock until next spring. Per 100 American Beauty ........ BARAT se eeee 6812.50 Angelus .....ccceec eee eeeees viekee ae seoeee 18.00 Climbing ‘American Beauty .. voccocseecces 5.00 Columbia ............- sees 8.50 Crusader .........e-es00- seeeee 7.00 Frau Karl Druschki eeosig wake 8.00 Golden Ophelia ....... «+++ 10.00 Jonkheer J. L. Mock seeeeee 6.00 Kaiserin Aug. Victoria. secseceeees 8,00 Lady Hillingdon ....... ‘ . §.50 Mme. Butterfly ..........ccceeceevvees 10.00 Mrs. Chas. Bell . 7 6.00 Ophelia ....... 7.00 Paul’ s Scarlet Climber ee 6.00 Priscilla ..... Rn re 18.00 Radiance ..... 6.00 Red Orleans 7.00 Red Radiance . 6.00 Reine Marie Henriette ..... 5.00 Write for complete list. AMERICAN ROSE & PLANT CO., Producers of plants that grow and bloom. Springfield, O. BEDDING AND FORCING ROSES. Much reduced prices. 2%-in. forcing Roses. Per 100 Per 1000 Columbia, own root....... eeeee 8 8.00 $75.00 Radiance ........ cece eee eee eee 8.00 75.00 White Killarney, own root...... 8.00 75.00 Dunlop, own root .... 8.00 Radiance, 2%-in.; Helen Gould, President Taft, Etoile de Lyon, Btoile de France, W. R. Smith, Clothilde Soupert, White and Pink Cochet, 2%- in. ready for 3-in., $7.00 per 100. Etoile de nm, Etoile de France, Soupert, strong 8-in., $1.25 per doz., $10.00 per 100. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. ROSES! ROSES!! The Bride and Pink Maman Cochet, 2-in., ready for move up or benching, $6.00 per 100. WHITE AND PINK COCHET, 2-vear field-grown plants, $25.00 per 100, $200.00 per 1000. No packing charge. Cash. C. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE, 0O. Roses, field-grown, on their own roots for fore- ing. Ramblers: Dorothy Perkins, Excelsa, Tau- sendschoen, extra heavy, selected 3-year-old, $35.00 per 100; strong 2 and 3-year-old, $25.00 per 100. Baby Ramblers: Baby Rambler, Erna Teschen- dorff, Clothilde Soupert and Tausendschoen, heavy 2-year-old, $30.00 per 100; second choice, $20.00 per 100. J. L. Schiller, 929 Prouty Ave., Toledo, 0. FINB STOCK OF OWN-ROOT . Roses for immediate shipment. 2-in 500 rer 100 $55.00 per 1000 HUM cece ccc cccccce . per A ye per B-im.....eeeeeeee-- 10.00 per 100, 90.00 per 1000 ELI OROSS, Grand Rapids, Mich. ROSES, OWN-ROOTS. 2-year, flield-grown plants, $35.00 per 100; extra heavy, $40.00 per 100. Ophelia, Pink Radi- ant Red Radiance, Wm. R. Smith, Gruss an eplitz, Hoosier Reauty, Lady Hillingdon, Rhea, eid, Wellesley, Mme. Butterfly, J. J. L. Mock, is Maryland. B. F. BARR & CO,, Keystone Nurseries, Lancaster, Pa. Roses, Tausendschoen, special while they last, extra strong, 2-year-old, field-grown, $30.00 per 100. Dorothy Perkins, Magna Charta, Teschen- dorff, of the same quality, $35.00 per 100. Ro- serie, fine 2-vear-old, $40.00 per 100; very heavy 3-year-old, $55.00 per 100. Write for list of other varieties. S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. CLIMBING ROSES, PER 100. Strong 1-year and 2-year-old plants, $15.00 and $20.00; Paul’s Scarlet Climber, budded, $25.00 and $35.00: Purity, the best white, hardy climber, budded, $40.00 and $50.00; standard and half standard Roses, in excellent varieties, $100.00. KOSTER & CO., BRIDGETON, N. J. Rose Excelsa, or Red Dorothy Perkins, extra strong, field-grown plants, $15.00 per 100 for quick sale. Satisfaction guaranteed. Cash, please. Riviera Gardens, Box 268, Gulfport, Miss. CALIFORNIA ROSES. Budded and own-root. See our display advertisement for our stock, with prices. JANNOCH NURSERIES, PASADENA, CAL. OWN-ROOT ROSE PLANTS. Write for our latest list of 2%4-in., 4-in., also field-grown Roses. THE McGREGOR BROS. CO., Springfield, oO. ~— memnesree BEAUTY, OWN-ROOT. R. No. 8, Phoenix, Ariz, 166 OcToBEeR 12, 1922 ROSES—Continued 2000 KAISERIN. 2-year-old, field-grown, 505 Bulletin Bldg., * Philadelphia, Pa. ROSES, A BIG ASSORTMENT. Hardy Climbers, Hybrid Perpetuals, Polyanthas and Rugosas. Wrife for list and prices. THE CONARD & JONES CO., West Grove, Pa. HEALTHY AND VIGOROUS STOCK. Moss, Roses from 8-in. pots, own-root. 450 Premier .............0.0ececes $10.00 per 100 300 Mme. gentterty ddwadewe snes 10.00 per 100 100 a PPR ere Tee ee te 00 per 106 ‘. ROSE ag egg in 4000 extra fine and strong, er 100, $85.00 per 1000; or the as for $75.00 oe 1000. EICHE FLORAL co., 130 8. 18th St., Lincoln, Neb. Wanted—200 Premier bench plants. Well- worth Farm Greenhouses, Downers Grove, Ill. SALVIAS SALVIA. field clumps. Per 100 Per 1000 Farinacea, gray foliage, rich azure- Large, blue flower spikes, handsome. . . $7.00 $60.00 Terms:—Net, cash. THE PALISADES NURSERIES, INC., Sparkill, N. SANCHEZIAS Sanchezias: A highly decorative plant; large, green leaves streaked with ~ pagoda resembling large-leaved Crotons, 2%-in., r doz., $6.00 per Mag es cn; a wd per ans “slo. 0.00 per 100; 00 per dos. ‘on Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. SANSEVIERIAS re, "S75 00 nor extra strong 2-in., ae, $75.00 000. he Sintiecaae Bros. Co., Springfield, O. INTRODUCING TO THE TRADE The finest German strain of hardy Himalaya Pansy seed. It is a large-flowering variety and will bloom as soon as frost ledves the ground. Can be had in 10 colors or mixed, $7.00 per os., $4.00 per % oz., $2.00 per % ozs. Cash with order. Fancy German Trimardeau Pansy seed in = separate colors or mixed, grown by Herma Leid, foremost grower of Fancy Pansies, $7.00 per oz., $4.00 per % oz., $2.00 per % os. with order. t a me. mporter of fancy German seed, 1824 Foster Ave., Chicago, Ii. ROCKY MOUNTAIN COLUMBINDE SEED. Now ready. We supply the trade with Asa Aquilegia Caerulea, $1.25; 1%-lb., .00. Now is the time to get started for next season. COLORADO SEED CO., Box 1345, Denver, Colo. TREE SEEDS. Tree Seed of Colorado Blue Spruce. Seed gath- ered from the tops of the bluest of the blue trees, $4.50 per Ib. Get our prices on large quantities. Cash with order ROCKY MOUNTAIN EVERGREEN & N’R’Y, Evergreen, Colo. PRIMULA 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 Ave., San Francisco, Cal. GROW STATICB. Best cut and dried flower for bouquets; 5 va- tieties, Latifolia, Caspia, Sinuatum, -igpaaci and Macrophyllum, one pkt. of each, RGB LEAVER, P. 0. Box 1049, Los Angeles, Cal. DELPHINIUMS. Select seed: new crop. Belladonna, light blue. $3. 00 per oz., $35.00 per Ib. Bellamosa, dark blue.. 3.00 per oz., 35.00 per Ib. Write for list of home- -grown perennial seeds. THE WAYSIDE GARDENS CO., MENTOR, 0O. Fresh seeds: Delphinium Relladonna, $2.00 per oz.; Chinese, blue, 40c per oz.; Larkspur, double, ” Stock-flowered, rich coral-pink, 40c oz. Mixture, 25c per oz.; Lupinus, blue, b0e per oz. Olympic Gardens, Sequim, Wash. See our ad on front cover page for Asparagus seed, Plumosus and Sprengeri, and write for com- plete list. . 8. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, Pad xo Delphinium 8 0 selected T 0Z., oe Ib.; — tedal "Sy: brids, 1.00 per — $1 00 per Ib. Wm. Fr Krneger. Box 102, Sta. A, Toledo, 0. SELAGINELLAS Selaginella Emmeliana, Moss Fern, $6.00 per 100. The Schmidt & Botley Co., Springfield, O. SMILAX SMILAX, FROM aan go $3.00 per 100, B. BA LINGS, Wholesale ‘Grower, Allegany, N. z. SMILAX, STRONG ee ye Ready for potting. ..50c per d , $4.50 per 1000 J. F. AN GRSON, Fern Specialist, Short Hills, N. J. Smilax, pinched several times, strong 2-in., $3.00 sae .. bi 00 per 1000. Ready now. idward W. Schuster, Crookston, Minn. atone 2-in, plants, $3.00 per 100, oe shidelaky a & Co., 58 Park Place, New York. “aie fine ‘2-in, 00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000. Cash. shank, . 49 Royston & Fenton, Evansville, Ind. x, very good, 2-in., $2.50 per 100, $22.50 per . Cash. Ask for prices on quantity, Harglerode Bros., Shippensburg, Pa. Smilax, fine 2%4-in., $3.00 per 100. Burdell Floral Co., Bowling Green, Ky. SMILAX, VERY STRONG 24%-IN., 4c. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. Smilax, strong plants, 2-in., $3.00 ~ 100. Henderson Floral Co., Pana, Ill. Smilax, strong plants, $4.00 per 100. Oash. Ryan & Culver, Youngstown, 0. Smilax, strong 2%-in., $3.00 per 100. Cash, please. The Sycamore Greenhouses, Sycamore, IIl. Smilax, strong ona 2%-in., $3.00 per 100, $27.50 ver 1000. J. 0, Schmidt, Bristal, Pa. Smilax, fine plants, 2-in., $2.50 per 100. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa. SNAPDRAGONS FINB STOCK FROM POTS. Snapdragons, topped and branching just right to plant, Ramsburg’s seed and absolutely no rust. ust circular with every order and you will ue no trouble with rust if you follow instruc- tions. Sample plants mailed for 25c postage. Per 1 Per 1000 Nelrose, beautiful rose-pink.....$5.00 $45.00 Sale, Keystone, one of the best........ 5.00 45.00 Golden Pink Queen, very popular 5.00 45.00 Silver Pink, standard light-pink 5.00 45.00 Buxton’s, very fine clear pink... 5.00 45.00 Light-pink, soft shade clear pink 5.00 45.00 White, pure white; meena MOWEF ..cccercccccseee scceeese 5.00 45.00 Yellow, best of its color... - 5.00 45.00 Garnet, rich velvety-red. 5.00 45.00 Gentiet. bright and gay. - 5.00 45.00 Bronze, a novelty in its color.... 5.00 45.00 ae Fancy eomeeed all 0 45 °GUNEVA FLORAL CO., GENEVA, N. N.Y. SNAPDRAGONS FOR GREENHOUSE PLANT- aes * an Srna WELL-ESTABLISHED PINCHED BACK PLANTS. OUR “SNAPDRAGONS NEVER LOOKED STRONG 24%-IN. POT PLANTS, Per 100 Per 1000 Nelrose ......-.c cc cecceceeceeecs $6.00 $50.00 Silver Pink ..........eeeeeeees 6.00 50.00 Keystone .........ccceeceeeeeeee - 6.00 50.00 Giant White ..........eceeeeeee 6.00 50.00 Giant Yellow ...........ceeeeee - 6.00 50.00 Giant Red ....... cece eee eeeeeeee 6.00 50.00 Garnet ....... cece cece ee cee eens 6.00 50.00 NEWER VARIETIES. 2%-in. pots, $8.00 per 100. Orlando. Golden Pink Queen, Golden Delight, New Philadelphia Pink, ROMAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y. SNAPS! SNAPS!! SNAPS!!! “Our Quality Excels.’’ New bunch ready for benching. Grown from seed; pinched and grand plants; free from rust. Ramsburg’s seed. 2-in. 2%%-in. Per Per Per Per 1000 100 1000 Keystone Pink....... $4.50 $40.00 $5.50 $50.00 White ..........e00e 4.50 40.00 5.50 50.00 Fewew cccvssccceses 4.50 40.00 5.50 50.00 Nelrose Pink wheaee - 4.50 40.00 5.50 50.00 Ramsburg’s Pink.... 4.50 40.00 5.50 50.00 Gutire’ eink Pink.... 6.00 55.00 7.50 70.00 Golden Pink Queen... 6.00 55.00 7.50 70.00 Bronze .......eeeeee 6.00 55.00 7.50 70.00 Orlando, bronze...... 6.00 55.00 7.50 70.00 Helen, salmon ..... 7.00 65.00 8.00 175.00 Hybrid, pink ....... 6.00 55.00 7.50 70.00 No charge for packing. Terms: HAMMERSCHMIDT & CLARK, MEDINA, Oo. SNAPDRAGONS. ORIGINATOR’S SEEDS. Grown by specialist, strong plants, well- branched and packed right. Free from rust. er 100 Per 1000 Keystone, 2U4-in. ..........008- .50 $40.00 Nelrose, 2U-in, ..... cece ewww eee 4.50 40.00 Phelps’ White, 2%4-in..:........ — 40.00 Phelps’ Yellow, ys Pee eee 40.00 4.50 SNAPDRAGONS, SPECIAL OFFER. Philadelphia Pink, new, well branched and free from rust; 2%4-in. a $5. 00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. We need the roo CARTER "ke "SON, MT. HOLLY, N. J. strong 2%-in., Snoperege Keystone, $3.00 per 100, $27.50 per 1000. J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. SNAPDRAGON PLANTS PRODUCED BY A SPECIALIST. QUALITY VERY GOOD. Ramsburg’s Keystone, Ramsburg’s Nelrose, Ramsburg’s White, Ramsburg’s Yellow, Ramsburg’s Pink, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000. Golden Pink Queen, $7.50 per 100, $70.00 per 1000. Golden Delight, $8. 00 per 100, AT. 00 per 1000. Orlando, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. All of the above are from 2%-in. pots, have been grown. from seed and are free from rust. We can also supply seed of most of the above named varieties. Please refer to our wholesale list, just issued, for particulars. Copy mailed for the asking. AMERICAN BULB CO., 172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, TIl. SNAPDRAGON PLANTS. From seed; short, bushy plants shipped in pa- per ts. iin, pots. Price: sa] 5 ry 3 y:) a g Silver Pink ..........ccceeeecoes 6.00 Keystone ........ ccc cece eeceecee 00 Nel]TOSe 2... cece cece cece cece cece 6.00 Rose Queen .............eeeeeee 6.00 Philadelphia Pink .............. 6.00 Golden Delight A Phelps’ White Phelps’ Yellow Orlando ......ccececseccccescees 6.00 “Success Culture’’ directions with order. ADOLPH FISCHER, Wholesale Chrysanthemum grower, Easton, Pa. * ggggagaas SSSSSSSES SNAPDRAGONS. Good, clean, healthy plants. Silver Pink, 2-in. ...........0- eee, $5.00 per 100 Silver Pink, 3-in, ...........-e eens 7.50 per 106 MOUNT PLEASANT GREENHOUSES, Mount Pleasant, Mich. SNAPS! SNAPS!! SNAPS!!! Grown from eee s seed. Silver Pink ........ $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000 Keystone .......... 5.00 per , 45.00 per 1000 Nelrose .........+-5 5.00 per 100, 45.00 per 1000 Phelps’ White 5.00 per 100, 45.00 per 1000 Phelps’ Yellow...... 5.00 per 100, 45.00 per 1000 Philadelphia Pink. 6.00 per 100, 55.00 per 1000 All 244-in. plants. ash with order. Our plants are pinched and free from rust. NORTH SIDE GREENHOUSES, Hartford City, Ind. “SNAPDRAGONS FROM RAMSBURG'S SEED. Good 2-in. plants, topped and branching, ready for the bench. Silver Pink ..ccecesccwsseccvveeses $5.00 per 100 Golden Pink Queen..............++ 5.00 per 100 Flelem, NOW .ccscccccccvcccccsccede 6.00 per 100 Fancy Mixed Your money’s worth or your money back. CLARK FLORAL CO., WAYLAND, MICH. Snapdragons, well-grown from best seed ob- tainable; all well-branched; free from _ rust. = eee plants will please you. Philadelphia aoe which bahg consider an "heat pink to date, 2 ¥%-in., $6.00 per 100. Silver Pink, Nelrose, Phelpe’ White and Giant Yellow, 2%- -in, - $5.00 per 100. Cash, please. F. EB. Selkregg, North Hast, Pa. STRONG SNAPDRAGON PLANTS. Keystone, Nelrose, ptemmar® White and Phelps’ Yellow, from 2%-in. pots, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000. Add 5 per veut for packing. Oashb with order. GODFREY ASCHMANN, 1010 W. Ontario St., Philadelphia, Pa. SNAPDRAGON PLANTS. From Ramsburg’s seed, assorted colors, silver-pink, rose-pink, white, yellow, scarlet, twice cut back, 2-in., $40.00 per 1000 ash, please. EAGLE GROVE GREENHOUSE, Eagle Grove, Ia. SNAPDRAGONS. Phelps’ White, Keystone, Phelps’ Yellow, Nelrose, Good 2\-in., $4.00 per 100. L. H. DORNBUSCH, Hills and Dales Greenhouses, Dayton, O. SNAPDRAGONS, PINCHED AND BRANCHED. Good, clean stock. Silver Pink, Rosy Morn, Golden Queen, Purple King, 2-in., $4.50 per 100, $40.00 per 1000. WINFIELD S. KIRCHER, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, 0. ~ Snapdragons, | Keystone, Nelrose, Silver Pink, white, yellow, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000: Philadelphia Pink, Golden Pink Queen, Golden Delight and Orlando, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. We can supply seed of the above varieties. S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. Snapdragons, Silver Pink, Nelrose, Phelps’ White and Phelps’ Yellow, good, clean stock. ready for inside planting; short, bushy, cut back plants of a superior strain of seed of our own growing, 2%4-in., $5.00 per 100. Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. ene, Philadelphia Pink, from seed, pinched, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100; 2-in., $4.00 per 100. oe lease. ffen’s Flower Shop, Hannibal, Mo. OcroBER 12, 1922 The Florists’ Review 16 ~“ SNAPDRAGONS, STRONG 2%-IN. PLANTS. Silver Pink . seeeeeeee - $5.50 per 100 seeeeeeeees 5.00 per 100 OA pecenas se caressed sees - 4.50 per 100 McDONALD & CO., Crawfordsville, Ind. SNAPDRAGON NANUM. Some select varieties for greenhouse forcing, coral-pink, the best variety we have grown, rl white, terra cotta-pink, Amber Queen, seedlings, 2%c; 2%4-in., 5c. Cash, WM. 8. LOHR GREENHOUSBS, OTTAWA, ILL. SNAPDRAGON PHILADELPHIA PINK. The very best sort. QAM. ec eeeeceeceececenccscecseees «$5.00 per 100 BAD. ceccseesceccceresceccccesesess 7,00 per 100 Cash, please, but no packing charge. THB IMLAY CO., ZANESVILLE, 0. Snapdragons, Hybrid Pink and Golden Pink Queen, Ramsburg’s seed; plants absolutely free from insects or disease; 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. We guarantee this stock. J. A. Farnworth & Son, Galion, 0. Snapdragons, Silver Pink, Pink Queen, garnet, white, yellow and scarlet; fine bushy plants, pinched back twice;’2%4-in. ready to shift, $4.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000. Samuel Whitton, Utica, N. Y. NEW PHILADELPHIA. True; seed from originator; 2-in., cut back, branched, $4.00 per 100. Packed right and free. S. C. TEMPLIN & SON, Garrettsville, O. Snapdragons, Silver Pink and Nelrose, fine plants from 3%-in. pots, $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. Cash with order. Alexander Shreve, Belvidere, N. J. SNAPDRAGON PHILADELPHIA PINK. Easily the best pink on the market, from 2%-in., topped once, $5.00 per 100. H. D. ROHRER, LANCASTER, PA. Snapdragons, Canary Bird, yellow; Snowflake, white; pink, red, carmine, and scarlet; pinched, clean stock, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. W. H. Schwan, Gibsonburg, 0. Snapdragons, Keystone, Purity, finest white; giant pink, white, yellow, etc., seedlings, out- door-grown, fine for 2-in. pots, $1.00 per 100. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa. Snapdragons, Keystone, pink; Ramsburg’s Golden Pink and Hybrid Pink, strong 2%-in. stock, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000. . Evenden Bros. Co., Williamsport, Pa. SNAPDRAGON RaLEOSE. $5. per 2 J. C. BIGELOW & SONS, UTICA, N.Y. Snapdragons, ready for bench, pink sorts, mixed, strong 3-in., $6.00 per 100. Packing 5 percent. C. H. Frey, Florist, Lincoln, Neb. Snapdragons: 2%-in. Silver Pink, Ramsbureg’s strain seedlings; strong plants, $4.50 per 100. Cash. W. A. Ballou, Wheaton, Il. Snapdragon A. Virginia, deepest pink grown, 2%-in., pots, $7.00 per 100, 65.00 per 1000. Paul HB. Richwagen, Needham, Mass. Snapdragons, Silver Pink, Phelps’ Yellow and White, 214-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash. Cougill’s Flower Shop, Auburn, Ind. Snapdragon Philadelphia Pink, fine plants, 2\%- in., $6.00 per 100. Constein’s Greenhouse, Upper Sandusky, 0. Snapdragon Nelrose, strong plants, 2%-in., 6c each Qroves Wloral Co., Atchison, Kan. SPIRAEAS SPIRABA. Strong clumps, 6 to 10 eyes, Michigan-grown, Gladstone, white; America, best pink; Peach Blossom, pink; Rubens, dark pink; Queen Alexandra, bright pink, $40.00 per 100, 50 for $25.00, 25 for $13.50. ROMAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y. Spiraea Van Houttei, heavy, 2 to 8 ft., $15.00 per 100. Cash. H. Tredway & Sons, R. R. No. 3, Dayton, O. STATICE ; STATICH LATIFOLIA Is a hardy perennial with delicate lavender blue flowers of a mist-like appearance. Very useful to florists either fresh cut or dried for winter use. Flowers about the time Baby's Breath is through and is used in much the same way, doz., $1.20; 100, $8.00; 1000, $75.00. WILLIAM TOOLE & SON, Garry-nee-Dule, Baraboo, Wis. STEVIAS STEVIA! STEVIA!! STEVIA!!! Once pinched; fine stock. Double white, 24%-in., 4c; 2-in., fine plants, 844c each. Cash. “Our Quality Excels.’’ See Snapdragon ad also. HAMMERSCHMIDT & CLARK, Medina, STEVIAS! STEVIAS!! STEVIAS!!! 5000 branched plants ready for immediate ship- ment; once and twice pinched, 2-in., $3.00 per 100; 3-in., $5.00 per 100. Packing free. Cash. VALLEY VIEW GARDENS, TIFFIN, 0. —_— Stevias, strong plants, 2%4-in., $4.00 per 100. Packing free. Goshen Floral Co., Goshen, Ind. STEVIAS! STEVIAS!! 2-in,, $3.00 per 100. No packing charge. Cash. Cc. L. HUMPHREY, Zanesville, O. DOUBLE STEVIA. 4-in., $12.00 per 100. WINFIELD 8, KIRCHER, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O. Stevias, 100 double, extra nice, bushy fellows, now in 6-in, and 7-in. pots, 15c each. No charges for packing. Cash, please. West Hau Claire Greenhouses, Eau Claire, Wis. Stevias, single, tall, good plants, 3-in., $7.00 per 100; medium tall, double, extra fine bushy plants ready to shift, 6-in., $15.00 per 100. S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. Stevias, heavy 2%4-in. ready for 4-in., $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000; 3-in., 5c each. C. K. Wisner, 237 EH. Delaware Ave., Toledo, O. Stevias, strong 4-in., $10.00 per 100; 2%-in., $3.50 per 100. Henry Krueger, 602 Clark St., Toledo, 0. Stevias, 2144-in., $3.00 per 100; 4-in., $10.00 per 100. Otto P. Krueger, Toledo, O. Stevias, strong plants out of 2%-in. pots, $5.00 per 100. B. F. Barr & Co., Lancaster, Pa. STOCKS STOCK BEAUTY OF NICB. In the following colors, pink, white, flesh-color and lavender, 2%-in. pots, $7.50 per 100, $65.00 per 1000 ROMAN J. IRWIN, ‘ 43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y. te Stocks, pink, white and lavender; Beauty of Nice type; fine double, for forcing, 2%4-in., $3.00 per 100, $27.50 per 1000. . J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. STRAWBERRY PLANTS Strawberry plants ready now; very fine this fall; Senator Dunlap, Dr. Burrill, Gibson, $4.00 per 1000. Haverland, Sample, World’s Wonder, Klondike, GUrcle Jim, Big Joe Crompton and Ten- H. Tredway & Sons, R. R. No. 3, Dayton, O. POTTED STRAWBERRY PLANTS. William Belt, largest, finest flavored and heaviest bearer; other good varieties; large, fine plants ready now, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. QUAKER HILL NURSERIES: Monroe, N. " Progressive Everbearing, $5.50; Premier, Bed- arena, Scionilla, $4.00; Howard No. 17, $4.50; Dunlap, $3.25; Early Superior, $2.75 per 1000. Nicol Nook Gardens, Milford, Del. Strawberry plants, pot-grown, leading standard varieties, $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000. Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y. £ STROBILANTHES Strobilanthes Dyerianus, 214-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O. SW AINSONAS SWAINSONA ALBA. 4-in., $15.00 per 100. ROSEMONT GARDENS, 116 Dexter Ave., Montgomery, Ala. Swainsonas, extra fine, strong 4-in. plants, 15.00 per 100. 8S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. Swainsonas, white; 2%4-in., $4.00 per 100. The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O. Swainsonas, 8-in., 8c each. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan. TRADESCANTIAS Tradescantias, or p haeconade rebel Zebrina and Bicolor, 2%-in., $3.00 per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouses, Tuskegee, Ala. Tradescantias, red; 2%-in., $3.00 per 100. Charles Sherwood, Waterloo, Ia. UMBRELLA PLANTS - Umbrella plants, strong 2%4-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. , The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O. Umbrella plants, large field-grown clumps, $15.00 per 100. Truitt’s Greenhouses, Chanute, Kan. Umbrella plants, good 3-in., 8c. L. G. Brown, 35th St. and Kensington Ave., Kansas City, Mo. VALERIANA VALERIANA. Large, field clumps. Per 100 Per 1000 White, Sweet-scented, fine for cut- WING? wiiclicesee sini s ac ovie ede misteie ea $7.50 $65.00 Rubra, soft rosy,red, fine for cut- TNS sid viireesie Se pies event eae 7.50 65.00 Terms:—Net, cash. THE PALISADES NURSERIES, INC., Sparkill, N. Y. VEGETABLE PLANTS Grand Rapids Lettuce, nice plants, $5.00 per 000. Cash with order. é . . F. W. Field, 119 Elm St., Waverly, N. Y. i ae meee ee eee ee Grand Rapids Lettuce plants, now ready, $2.00 per 1000; Parsley, double curled, $3.50 per 1000. Wm. P. Yeagle, Bristol, Pa. _ Lettuce Grand Rapids, transplanted, well root- ed, stocky and clean, ready for your beds, $3.00 per 1000, $25.00 per 10,000. H. J. Potomkin, Muncie, Ind. Tomato plants for forcing, Roney Bros.’ Comet strain, 2%-in. pot plants, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000. Cash, please. J. J. Clayton & Son, West Grove, Pa. Lettuce plants, Grand Rapids and Big Boston, $10.00 per 1000, $8.50 for 10,000. 3 J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. Lettuce Grand Rapids, $1.25 per 1000. Cash. ©. A. Anderson Greenhouse Co., Box 56, Tionesta, Pa. Parsley, Double Moss Curled, large rin plants for winter forcing, 100, $1.00; 1000, $4.50 Nicol Nook Gardens, Milford, Del. Parsley, double curled, strong, fleld-grown plants, 80c per 100, $4.00 per 1000. Oash. Christian B. Groff, R. F. D. No. 6, Lancaster, Pa. Lettuce, Grand Rapids and Big Boston, $1.50 per 1000. Cash. John I. Whiting, Allegany, N. Y. ha ogg OO double, curled, stron fleld-growp Ha lants er 100, $4.75 per 1000. Plant®, “Harty J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y. Lettuce Grand Rapids, transplanted, $3.50 per 1000. Cash. George F. Hartung, Sandusky, 0. Lettuce, Grand Rapids, good, strong plants, 2.00 per 1000. M. EH. Sourdry, Girard, Kan. Lettuce Grand Rapids, $2.00 per_1000. W. K. Bradley, 1901 So.°A St., Elwood, Ind. Parsley plants, double curled, strong plants, $2.50 per 1000. J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. _ Grand Rapids Lettuce plants, $2.00 per 1000. Hilligoss Greenhouse, Atchison, Kan. VINCAS VINOAS, VARIEGATED AND GREEN. sand very early rooted layers, pinched’ back, with 2 to 5 eyes and leads which will make 8%4-in. stock for spring sales at the following prices: Rooted layers, $1.50 per 100, $15.00 per 1000; - clumps, $6.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000; early, poe back layers, $2.50 per 100, $25.00 per Send in your orders and avoid the rush. Good packing and prompt delivery. Ready now. Cash. JOHN H. GRISCEL, Xenia Pike, R. R. 8, Dayton, O. VINCA VARIEGATA READY FOR SHIPMENT. Grown under ideal conditions in quantity. promptly snipped from Dayton, 0. LUTHER HORLACHER, R. R. 7, XENIA, O. VINCA VARIEGATA. Per 100 Per 1000 Field-grown layers, well rooted..$1.50 $15.00 Early layers, pinched back...... 3.00 eo Field-grown clumps ............ 6.50 60.00 Ready now Cash, please. L. G. SNYDER, Pansy Garden, R. R. No. 8, Dayton, O. OVER 100,000 EXTRA FINE VINCAS. Strong field-grown plants, $6.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. Strong rooted layers, $15.00 per 1000. Cash. FRISCH THE FLORIST, DAYTON, 0O. VINCAS! VINCAS!! With good, strong roots, field-grown, $6.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. No packing charge. Cash c. L. HUMPHREY, Zanesville, O. CHOICE VINCAS. Variegated, extra fine, field-grown clumps. Satisfaction guaranteed. Cash with order, please. MANITOWOC FLORAL CO., MANITOWOC, WIS. VINCA VARIEGATA. Field-grown, 10 to 15 leads, vines up to 38, 4 and 5 ft. long; can ship cut back to 8 ins. to lighten express, $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. Cash, but no packing charge. THE IMLAY CO., ZANESVILLE, 0. A. NO. 1 VINCAS, VARIEGATED. Strong, field-grown, extra heavy, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Immediate delivery. Cash with order. CRAWFORD FLORAL CO., 4512 N. Crawford Ave., Chicago, Tl. Vincas, variegated, extra heavy, field-grown clumps, $6.00; 2%4-in. pots, $4.00 per 100. Cash Harry A. Cook, Oberlin, O. 168 The Florists’ Review OctoBER 12, 1922 VINCAS—Continued VINCA VARIEGATA. We are ready to ship Vincas at once, both field layers and clumps. Clumps ............$6.00 per 100, 990.00: per 1000 Field layers ........ 00 per 1000 Cash with order. WESTWOOD FLOWER & PLANT CO., Lynam St. near Hoover Ave., Dayton, 0. 2500 FIELD-GROWN VINCAS. Extra fine stock, $6.00 per 100; whole lot FOr $125.00. Bomaned on ee h with o BATES FLORAL Co., rSAYRE, PA. VINCAS ARH MY SPECIALTY. Field-grown, exceptionally extra heavy. I grow and ship first class stock only and lease; rooted layers, $15.00 per 1000; 60.00 per 1000; 100 at 1000 rate. . FIES, R. NO. 8, DAYTON, O. Vinca Miri rages’ fine field-grown, 1000 now in 8-in. and 4-in. pots, $7.50 per 100. These are — good. No charge for packing. Cash, please. Small orders will be taken care of just like the large ones. West Eau Claire Greenhouses, Eau Claire, Wis. VINOAS. Field-grown, extra heavy, can be divided into 2 to 8, $150.00 per 1000. oO. U. LIGGIT, 505 Bulletin Bldg., Philadelephia, Pa. VINCAS, VARIEGATED. Field-grown, extra “L. J. MULHAUSER, 1701 Court St., Syracuse, N. Y. VINCA VARIEGATA. Sure to please; 4000 field clumps, 18 to 25 leads, $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000; 10,000 field layers, $15.00 per 1000. Cash. Look over Review for other ads. SCHNEIDER, FLORIST, 22 F High 8t., Springfield, O. VINCA VARIEGATA. Good, strong stock. ziierewe ClUMPB ....eceeeeeee$ Rooted layers ........ccccseccece 15.00 ber 1000 VINCAS, VARIEGATED, FIELD- GROWN. Under the Skinner system. 6 to 14 leads, 6%4c, $60.00 per 1000. 200 at — rate. October delivery. aoa ease. Less 4 per cent. Ma H, SPRINGFIELD, 0. Vinca a variegated; our usual satisfactory —_ of hat field layers ready now, $1.50 2 Soo" per 1000; field-grown clumps in tober, $6.50 per 100, ‘$60.00 per 1000. Cash or sar ei reference. ahan & Co., R. No. 8, Dayton, O. VINCAS, VARIEGATED. 2 pots ........$5.00 per 100, .00 per 1000 vine Erowa” sissag” plants, $1 00 wor 100, ROMAN J. IRWIN, 48 W. 18th S8t., New York, N. Y. Morre variegated, rooted nt yg $2.00 per 100, $15.00 per 1000; 2-in., $4.00 100, per 000: 8000 for $100.00; 5000 for $150.00. Also field plants. A. M. Augspurger, 231 Gilbert Ave., Peoria, III. VINCAS, ALBA AND ROSBA. sh pisese $5.00 per 1000; 500 at 1000 ease Ww. *BARTHOLOMEW, 1117 8S. sure Dayton, O. VINCA VARIEGATA. A limited number of field-grown plants; extra large size, ne 50 we pee am =, or per 1000. STUPPY FLORAL co., ar "JOSEPH, MO. b tary strong, field-grown clumps, $7.50 per seb, $70 00 per ‘1000; rooted layers, $15.00 per 8. 8. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. 4000 VINCA VARIEGATA. Field-grown, 10 to 15 leads, 7c each. October delivery. Cash, please. EDWIN H. WOERNER, ARLINGTON, NEB. Vinca Variegata, eens, 00. 9 oe" clum same as usual, $6.50 per per 1000: field layers, $15.00 per £000.” ‘olen: gtd H. P. Smith, Box 721, Piqua, O. VINCA VARIEGATA CLUMPS,: Quality field-grown plants, ready to ship, $5.50 per 100, 5.00 per 1000. Cash, please. B. R CHATFI LD, R. 6, SPRINGFIELD, 0. Vinca Variegata, strong, ready to ship any time, field- Geet, clumps, $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. sh, please. France & Vandegrift, Monroe, Mich. Vinca saree, strong, fleld-grown clumps, $6.00 per 100. : Mt. Pleasant Greenhouses, Mt. Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Vincas, fleld-grown, $10.00 ~~ 0 per 100, $85.00 per 1000. The McGregor Bros. ., Springfield, O. Vincas, field clumps, extra &. Te. R. Sellers, Alliance, 0. 33 Vinca Variegata, field-grown, A 1 stock, ready now, $60.00 per 1000. Cash with order, please. R. W. Unger, Oxford Greenhouse, Oxford, Mich. Vinca Variegata, fine, large, field-grown, bushy plants, can be divided, 6c to 8c each. Cash, Derr’s Flower Shop, Williamsport, Pa. Vincas, variegated, rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100, $18.00 per 1000. W. WH. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, Ill. Vinea Variegata, of rene: ‘fleld-grown clumps, $8.00 per. 100, $75.00 per 1000, Packing free. Plain City Greenhouses, Plain City, 0. Vinca bf ig onan heavy, Senraxoan clumps, $7.50 per $70.00 per 1000. Cash. Anderson Floral Co., 1s John St Anderson, Ind. Vinca BE sai strong, field-grown plants, $7.50 per 100. Cas J. A. hiestnace, Florist, Lansing, Mich. strong field-grown plants, 65. “y per 1000. has. E. Smith & Son, York, Pa. Vinca Variegata, field-grown, strong plants, $8.00 per 100. Cash. Harglerode Bros., Shippensburg, Pa. Vinca Variegata, A 1 stock, rooted tips, $1.56 per 100, $15.00 per 1000. Ready October 1. Cash. L. Karl Gueltig, R. No. 2, Dayton, 0. Vincas, exceptional stock, strong field-grown, $7.00 per 100. Wm. Schwan & Son, Fredonia, N. Y. Vinca Variegata, field-clumps, $7.00 per 100; rooted layers, only 100,000 left, $12.00 per 1000. Abby Avenue Greenhouses, Dayton, 0. Vinca Variegata, some green, extra strong, eres pene, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Cash. & I. L. Fedder, Dansville, N. Y. ‘eee Ty acibeta strong 2-in., ready for 8-in., $4.00 per 100. Cash. Olson Floral Co., Elgin, Ml. Vinca Major, variegated, extra heavy field- grown plants, $7.00 per 100. Packing free. Cash. Valley View Gardens, Tiffin, O. Vinca Variegata: 12x16, santé. 16x16, 16x18 ...D.S. $4.75 $4.50 16x20; PErhSdingeeelesoog DS. 5.00 4.75 A. M. yor on RG 231 Gilbert Ave., Peoria, Ill. @OLDFISH pe RAINBOW" AQUARIUM SHELIS, | er doz. cartons, r _BAINBOW” Ny wiroatt FisH roob. ‘er dos. xes, “RAINBOW” ‘wLaia FISH ws $0. Per dos. boxes, “RAINBOW” ARE FISH ‘TOD. Per dos ned ee per Fm as nin and packages ‘ Write Prices Also bird seed i bulk ag J. OLIVER JOHNSON, storer, nesting bird gravel, ¢ for prices. Wholesale Seed Merchant. 1805-1809 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago, ™ Goldfish, aquarium plants, casties, giobes auu all supplies. Send for wholesale cata e Auburndale Go 1440 Madison 8t., Tel. Haymarket ‘ise, Ohicago. LEAF MOLD ah, GRADE SCREENED LEAF MOLD. i ue 4 sack. pe sae CONWAY, MIOH. NICOTINE HALL’S NICOTINE FUMIGATOR-Will rid a greenhouse (20x 100) of aphids, thrips and similar insects at a cost of only 25 cents. It is a fumigating compound saturated with pure Nicotine. Lights quickly, burns evenly, and will not gO. out. 10-lb. tins $8.50, 2}4-lb. tins $2. 50, 1-lb. tins $1.25 HALL’S FREE NICOTINE—For greenhouse spray- ing or vaporizing. 40% Nicotine guaranteed. Made up asa spray it costs only 2 cents a gallon. 8-lb tins $15.00, 2-lb, tins $4.25, -lb. tins $1.40, HALL’S NICOTINE SULPHATE— For outdoor an raying against. plant lice and similar insects. Nicotine guaranteed. Cost of spray is only 2 place mh 10-lb, tins $13.50, 2-lb tins $3.50, 44-lb. tins $1.25, 1-0z. bottles 35c Saas TOBACCO DUST—A full 1% Nicotine ranteed. Finely ground and ready for use. 100-1b Ib. geeks $4.50, 2-lb, drums 35c. Buy from your dealer. If he is not supplied, send us your order along with his name. HALL TOBACCO CHEMICAL CO., 3961 Park Ave., St. Louis, Mo. ORNAMENTAL GRASSES senate tor: PAMPAS LUMES. Natural; clean; Ss le 36 to 40 inches high, $1.75 per doz., 317,50 per gross. G. BARROW, 5955 Highland one St. RAFFIA RED STAR BRAND RAFFIA. 1 bale up (225 lbs. Peseasaainonereseoene 8%c Ib. 100 Ibs. up........ --10 ¢ Ib. -11%c Ib. eecceeeelS © Ib. Cash with order. Also three other dependable brands in natural and dyed in twenty colors. McHUTCHISON & CO., 95 Chambers 8t., New York, N. Y. SPHAGNUM MOSS SPHAGNUM MOSS. ORDER NOW. New wae RA large burlap bales, clean and dry. Per bale, f. 0. b. Ohicago.....cscccccecees $1.28 25-bale lots, f. 0. b s Chicago 25-bale lots, f. o. b 60-bale lots, f. o. b. woods oe AMBRIOAN BULB Co., 172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. Louis, Mo. SPHAGNUM MO83., New, e burlap bales. Per bale, f. o. b. © gy Cheeni i> 10-bale lo * Inicago.........0.- 1.00 Ohicago.....sccceese « 25-bale lots, f. Dag D. WOOdS.....ccccccece. 50-bale lots, f. ©. b. woods..........005. .80 b. woods. ; BHLMANN BROTHERS COMPANY. 86-72 East Randolph St., Chicago, 111. FRESH SPHAGNUM MOSS. Clean and dry; large burlapped bales: 10 to 20 bales.......scccseceeeeeeceees toc each 50 or more bales............ eceeeeese40C each 8 per cent off for cash with order. A. J. AMUNDSON, CO., CITY POINT, WIS. SPHAGNUM i Per bale, $1.15 10 bales, 10.00: 50. N & CO., 166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Il. Sphagnum Moss; nice, clean moss, 8-bbl. bale, $2.50; 5-bbl. bale, $1.75. Burlapped, 25c extra. Phone: Barnegat, 3 R 14. L. Cranmer, Mayetta, N. J. Sphagnum a RN} quality; large’ bors bales, 10 bales, $7.00; 25 bales, $1 bales, $31.50; 100 bales, “366.00 Write for phe A ay F. M - Hancock, Box 14, City Point, Wis. SPHAGNUM MOSS. Carlots or bo Write for L. H. BLUIS,, CIT POINT. WIS. Sphagnum Moss, best cry é 5 10-bbl. bales, 12.00; 5 8-bbl. bales, 41 ; 5 5-bbl. bales, .00, sant 35c per bale extra. Cash. es lvin Conklin, Cedar Run, N. J. Sphagnum Moss, 10 bbl. bale, $3.25, 5 bales, 11.50; 5 5-bbl. bales, $8.00; 5 8-bbl. bales, .50. Burlap, 40c per bale extra. Cash. Jos. H. Paul, Box 156, Manahawkin, N. J. SPHAGNUM MOSS, 1 LARGE as oo 10 bales, $10.00; 25 bales, 90c per ba GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, 1 STRAW FLOWERS GUARANTEED WIRED STRAWFLOWERS. Helichrysums, assorted colors, on 12-inch wires; gto A, $2.00 per 100, $15.00 per 1000; grade B, $1.25 per 100, $10.00 per 1000. Perfect stock, guaranteed against shaking off A ag wires, NEY BE. LEW 160 Highland in Me "Hisedia. Mich. STRAWFLOWER BARGAIN. 800 Helichrysum, 100 Rodanthe, 25 white Straw- flowers, 25 Statice, 25 German Statice, 25 Baby’s Breath 12 Cat-tails, all for $5.00. LITTLE RIVER PLANT & FRUIT FARM, Room No. 8, Colonial Bldg., —- Marinette, Wis. Dried flowers: Helichrysum, 25c; Statice, 25c; Gypsophila, 20c; Acrocilnium, 15¢ per bunch. Sample 1 doz.. bunch by parcel post, $2.50. Olympic Gardens, Sequim, Wash. ‘Strawfiowers, Helichrysums, assorted colors, natural, 6-in. stems, $1.25 per 100, $10.00 per 1000; on 9-inch wire, $1.50 per 100, $12.00 per 1000, prepaid. § _—SF’..~ Danley, Macomb, Ill. Strawflowers, Helichrysum, Gomphrena, Celosia, in all colors. Send $1.00 for sample box, post- paid and prices. L. P. Priessman, Red Oak, Ia. Strawflowers, fine, good mixed colors, 12 ins. wired, $15.00 per 1000. Geo. H. Triscuit, Union City, Pa. TOBACCO TOBACCO PRODUCTS. Baled stems, 200 Ibs., $3.00; 1000 Ibs., $9.00; ton, $15.00. g25/00 cut stems in bags, 200 lbs., $3.00; ton, Tobacco powder, very fine, 100 Ibs., $3.50; ton, Tobacco dust for fumigating, 100 lIbs., $3.00; ton, $35. oa gbacco dust, some foreign matter, $2.00 per Attractive prices on carlots. VIGOR CO., BOX 4. FOSTORIA. 0. ~ Cigar Tobacco stems, $1. 50 per 100 lbs. Spe- cial price on ton lots. Peter ioe Cigar Co., 832 Harrison 8t., Davenport, CARNATION SUPPORT $2.50 per 100 $20.00 per 1000 Made in two parts of heavy No. 12 Galvanized Wire. EASILY SET UP C. C. Pollworth Co., Milwaukee, Wis. _——Lt UNIFORM BRAND TOBACCO PRODUCTS. Finely powdered dust, 100-lb. bag, $2.00. Fresh cut stems, packed in bags, 500 lbs., $5.00. Pulverized powder, 100 Ibs., $4.00. Fumigating dust, 100 lbs., $3.00. Write for samples, ton and carlot prices. F. & I. TOBACCO PRODUCTS CO., Box 282 B, Lancaster, Pa. TOBACCO STRONG, FRESH STEMS. 600 Ib. bale, $4.00; 1000 Ibs., "57°50; ton, $14.00. ; SCHARFF BROS., VAN WERT, 0. WANTED ~ Wanted—Samples and prices of plants and stock suitable for counter trade in a live store. Can use a quantity if suited. Ed Giddings, Galesburg, Ill. _WIRE WORK FLORISTS’ WIRB DESIGNS. 100 wreaths, 10-in., 12-in., 14-in., $8.00. Special discount on all wire orders. Write us for a catalogue. PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO., 116-18 SEVENTH ST., PITTSBURGH, PA. WIRE WORK; ONCE TRIED, ALWAY USED. Write for reduced price list just out, of single and double wreaths, easels, rings. . SKIDELSKY & CO., 58 Park Place, New York. N. Y. FLORISTS’ WIRE DESIGNS. GET OUR PRICES ON HANGING BASKBTS. FALLS CITY WIRE WO 451 8S. THIRD 8T., LOUISVILLE. KY. ; WOOD LABELS Good grade wood labels, $1.00 —— Chute & Butler Peru, Ind. Wood labels, for nurserymen and florists. Benjamin Chase Co., Derry Village, N. H. ae eee ee, ee ee eee i el ee a gk i la . Tae 2 eee CO eee 7a eee seer). | OU UA ST ST AD a) oe ee ve oe ve eee ae Ny . ‘ ve ee ey be wee Mee ee ee Oe Oe TN a eee ee ee eee ee aS A ee ee Ocroper 12, 1922 The Florists’ Review , 171 If you just want to know what is the best material for framing greenhouses we'll just tell you—it is ALL-HEART “7ide-water” CYPRESS ‘trerwat» But if you want (as a wise man should) to know why and all about it you will send for Vol. 3, the Green- house Book, and Vol. 1, the U. S. Government Report. Shoot a card to the Southern Cypress Mfrs.’ Assn. ‘“2a8sdi* JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Mention The Review when you write. Your plans for fall work should include Advance Fittings comes = The STRONGEST, NEATEST and most for your dollar value Greenhouse Building 3 come to 4 Hitchings & Co. = Home Office 2 Factory, ElizabethN4J.E = New York S I cial IOV Park we. sey wES on | on the market. Pipe Carrier Get our eight-page, Illustrative and Descriptive Circular for complete information and prices. Notice Special Low Prices on Cane Stakes JUST FROM THE BRAKES 100 1000 134-ft., BTEETN..... eee eeeeeee $0.40 $ 3.25 2 -ft., BTEEM .ecseeseeeeeeeee 050 4.25 ‘ : ig te a Couceesereeeas be - z For service write 314-ft., BYEEN ..cseseeeeeeeees . 07D 4 -ft., ATEEM .. cere eee wees 75 5 -ft., pie sess welders 20 10. the -ft., BTEEN .....eeeeeeere ee Let 30 SWATY BROS. & SON Advance Co., Richmond, Ind. 722 Sherman, LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Mention The Review when you write. 723 there eee We Aust Yor Comet ||CANE STICKS, Extra Strong THE 5 to 7 ft. 1 - $1 5 $5.50 10.00 Foley Greenhouse Mig. Co. - dare complete list of other iItems—it’s free $ 3248 W. Thirty-first St., CHICAGO, ILL. | | GEQ, H. ANGERMUELLER CO., Wholesale Florists, **24 PINE SvRe ST. LouUIS MO 172 | The Florists’ Review Ocrowen 12, 1922 When a Range Increases from One to Six King GREENHOUSES Those Houses Are MAKING and SAVING Money for the Owners A few years ago W. J. Evenden’s Sons, of Williamsport, Pa., built their first King greenhouse. This house proved from the start it could produce more “firsts” at less cost per flower than other makes of houses. Year after year King greenhouses have been added to their range until now they have five 28 x 250 ft. houses and a large propagating house. Today these houses not only make money by producing high grade roses, carnations, ‘mums and potted plants for which the Evendens are famed, but they save money because of econ- omical upkeep and operation. Let us tell you about a King greenhouse suitable for your requirements. When you think of good greenhouses, think of KING. KING CONSTRUCTION COMPANY GENERAL OFFICES, NORTH TONAWANDA, N. Y. NEW YORK CITY PHILADELPHIA BOSTON, MASS. SCRANTON, PA. 56 WEST 45TH sT., 15TH AND MARKET STS,, BOARD OF TRADE BLDG., 307 N. IRVING AVE., TELEPHONE z TELEPHONE TELEPHONE TELEPHONE MURRAY HILL 10050 SPRUCE 6521 MAIN 4399 4136 Ocronnn 12, 1922 The Florists’ Review m1 ua x ee lt Bs C= TTC eo eae | Wary TIME yend -odam ith ally beh H NOTE: THE DRIP GUTTER. IT CATCHES EVERY DROP OF CONDENSATION Out of the Shadows It would be easy for any greenhouse builder to construct a strong, airy house if shadows did not have to be considered. But, shadows may make the difference of first and second class stock—make the differ- ence in money made or lost. Keep Out of the Shadows. That is our motto. We have worked for years reducing the amount of shadows in greenhouses. The AGMCO Patented 1922 Galvanized Steel Gutter has been a big jump ahead in reducing shadows in a connected house. It carries more water and throws less shadow than any other gutter. No drip from Aha ss ms late cst = TTT UL auth eda Tr Wo ie is in PS al 7 eff sweating. Will not leak. he S If you want to know other reasons why AGMCO Greenhouses are J E ‘ more profitable, just drop us a line. Our plans will assist you. z , 7 house Mfg.Co. {| ‘| American Greenhouse Mfg.Co. General Offices: Chicago. Factory: Pana, Ill. E\ [ S) SALES OFFICES: =i\ . CHICAGO KANSAS CITY PANA, ILL, SEATTLE, WASH. = =F ey Masonic Temple N. Y. Life Bldg. Drawer 335 Smith Bldg. e/a DENVER, COLO. ST. LOUIS, MO. CLEVELAND, 0. é = = 1720 Rosemary St. Star Bldg. Cuyahoga Bldg. ‘ ame rd | | MUTI TOTO Tar77r7 AMT YT et MINT MTT PROTA a eT ee me We J i. © A —————— —— — ——— Co oa ¢ = * SH sk.) TUM a eT eS ST la ST ee r — IV ‘The Florists’ Review 7 OcTOBER 12, 1922 a a QUUOUUCRORUOOGURGROROTURCROROGEUONGDEROUUCOCOUUOTUECEEUREOEGOUUEAOCOUNOGNRORURGGOUEDEROGOGECUOUCUOGOURLURERNEOROGUEOROROCOOEE A A SS OS SIMPLE IN CONSTRUCTION BUT RIGID BOL a bbe Don RROREAY tes ake sis MCHC Se eagssveesy pee Ma 4 Z e* A heure Furnished for Kempe & Son, Indianapolis, Ind. In The Review last week, we illustrated the Gable End view of a 42-foot “Bolted-Thru the Pipe” greenhouse—thoroughly braced. The view above shows the interior. Note the simple but rigid construction. The above house was designed for the grow- ing of Sweet Peas, with an ideal ground bed arrangement. This house is particularly adapted for side ventilation. We have designed and erected houses for every purpose. What are your requirements? Write us. JOHN C. MONINGER COMPANY 914 BLACKHAWK STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS MMM EVERYTHING FOR THE GREENHOUSE «uu my, P oom ip. vw) Single Combination Shelf Bracket. Carry one 12-inch board or two pipes. -» g& = ; : Side Board Y Bracket unassemb'ed Tie Bracket Bench Bracket Fig. 24 Double Pipe Carrier Fig. 28 Te a& oP In ordering pipe carriers specify size of Multiple Pipe Split Tee unassembled post as well as size of pipe to carry. Carrier Challenge Ventilating Apparatus and Greenhouse Fittings ~ It will be to your interest to secure our prices and catalogue before making a selection. John A. Evans Co., Richmond, Ind. Secreuad Challenge Corner North 15th and Penna. R. R. co ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MAT TER DEC. 3, 1897, ATTHE POST OFFICE AT CHICAGO, ILL., UNDER THE ACT OF MARCH 3, 1879. 10 cents the copy — SUBSCRIPTIONS $2.00 Fa. A WEEKLY JOURNAL FLORISTS. SEEDSMEN «x NURSERYMEN: FLORISTS’ PUBLISHING CO., 510 Caxton Building, 508 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO. Vol. L. Narcissus Bulbs FRENCH—PAPER WHITE GRANDIFLORA Per100 Per 1000 12 ctm. bulbs (1250 to case) ....0. see 0006$3.25 $30.00 12 to 15 ctm. bulbs (1250 to case) .......00- 3.75 34.00 -Grand Soleil d’Or............ jieeeeoe vies 9.50 90.00 Trumpet Major..............2.ccecuee ee. 3.00 28.00 FREESIA PURITY Per1i00 Per 1000 Select Size, 34 to 56-inch...... cc cccees cecees $1.65 $14.00 Write for price list of Fall Bulbs A. HENDERSON & CO., 166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago Don’t be fooled — April 1st—Easter 1923 Plant Formosa Bulbs Now BLACK-STEMMED 7 to 9, 300 to case, at ......... --- $60.00 per case.... C. C. Pollworth Co. MILWAUKEE, WIS. GRAFTED ROSES It may seem early to talk Roses for next spring, but we have been booking a lot of spring orders and you, who may be wanting a big lot early, may feel disappointed if we are not able to give you what you want when you want it. Take up the question of spring requirements early! A. N. PIERSON, Inc., ““Conn' The E. G. Hill Co. Wholesale Florists Richmond, Indiana CHICAGO, OCTOBER 19, 1922. No. 1299. Here We Are— Prices Which are not the cheapest, but as low as good, dependable stock can be had for FRENCH BULBS Paper White Grandiflora, 1250 to case............... $37.00 per 1000 Paper White Grandiflora, 1000 to case............... 43.00 per 1000 LILIUM FORMOSUM, size 9/11, 130 to case.......... 50.00 per case Also in 7/9 size, 280 bulbs to case; 10/11 size, 150 to case, and 11/12, 100 bulbs tocase ...... 59.00 per case Ralph M. Ward & Company, Inc. The Lily House ot How Cees 25 Murray Street, NEW YORK PURITY FREESIA BULBS MQANEON,: 6 55 S5 jos scieed eae so setee seeeeees eee ce eas eoawasceess $7.50 per 1000 5000 lots OF MOLe,..... cece eee cece cece ee eeeeeeesseeeee 7.00 per 1000 MSF PINCH. ivacscscccucsesceed sess sesecscese saciecescee 12.00 car 1000 5g to %-inch, selected DUIDS.......cee..sceecsseeseeceeoes 20.00 per 1000 SUNSET MIXTURE, mostly light pink and ronze colors, $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000 GENERAL PERSHING, bronze pink, $8.00 per 100; $27.50 per 1000 Lilium Formosum Bulbs READY FOR IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT 6 to 8 size, 350 bulbs in @ Case ........ccccessseceeceness $42.50 per case Tto 9 size, 250 bulbs in @ Case... ... cc cece eee e eee eee eee 60.00 per case 8 to 10 size, 200 bulbs in @ CaS@. ..... cece cece cece eeeseees 560.00 per case 9 to 10 size, 175 bulbs im & Case. ...... cece cece cece ee eeeees 52.50 per case 10 to 11 size, 125 bulbs in a Case. ......... esc eceececeeesees 62.60 per case ROMAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. 18th St., New York City PAPER WHITE NARCISSUS 12 cm., 1250 to case. | 13cm., 1250 to case. These bulbs are packed in standard size cases, well graded and up to size. Write for prices. DUTCH BULBS— Special while they last Narcissua Von Sion, Double Nosed Mother Bulbs, extra fine, $42.00 per 1000; in case lots of 1375, 1550 and 1500, less 5%. Darwin Tulips. We have never seen better stock. Mme. Krelage, $27.00 per 1000; Bartigon, $31.00 per 1000; Pride of Haarlem, $22.00 per 1000; Princess Elizabeth, $40.00 per 1000. In case lots as follows, 5 per cent less: Case No. 119, 3000 Krelage. Case No. 120; 1000 Krelage, 3750 Bartigon. Case No, 121, 122 each, 2250 Pride of Haarlem. Case No. 123, 500 Haarlem, 1250 Bartigon, 1500 Princess Elizabeth. See display ad, also classified ads in this issue for other BULBS, SEEDS, PLANTS, SUNDRIES. 53 Park Place 8.8. Skidelsky & Co., NEW YORK CITY DUTCH BULBS A full assortment of all varieties of Dutch bulbs now in stock. .Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissi, Crocus, etc. Also Callas, Freesias, Lilium Candidum (northern France grown). Chinese Sacred Lilies. PAPER WHITE NARCISSI For prompt shipment at the right price. Also French Roman Hyacinths, Grand Soleil d’Or (French-grown). Florists’ fall catalogue now being mailed. The W. W. BARNARD (O.,“chica'co: _ INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS AND TABLE OF CONTENTS-PAGES TWO AND FOUR The Florists’ Review It’s Generally Agreed | That Unsworth Of Hamilton Is One Of Canada’s Best Tomato Growers When he puts on those little old glasses of his and goes through his houses with you, and starts mak- ing remarks, it’s a mighty good plan to do a lot of listening whether it’s about how to trim the vines or the kind of house to build. He has done some experimenting with houses of various kinds, and so is in a position to have some rather conclusive ideas on the merits of different constructions. Also concerning narrow and wide houses. Along last June when three of us called around to have a chat, he pointed to a big open field extending from his big L & B house right down to the lake and said: “It’s a dream of mine to have that space all filled with houses like this big one. f *‘Wouldn’t build them an inch wider or narrower and not a foot longer. This one 51 by 375 feet just suits me.” Any particulars you would like about the Uns- worth house, am sure he would be only too glad to have us tell you. ord « Pyurnham@. Builders of Greenhouses and Conservatories EASTERN FACTORY Irvington, N. Y. WESTERN FACTORY ,Des Plaines, IIl. CANADIAN FACTORY St. Catharines, Ont. IRVINGTON New York BOSTON-11 Little Bldg. CLEVELAND 407 Ulmer Bldg. NEW YORK 30 East 42nd St. ATLANTA Atlanta Trust Co. Bldg. PHILADELPHIA Land Title Bldg. DENVER 1247 S. Emerson St. CHICAGO Continental Bank Bldg. KANSAS CITY Commerce Bldg. TORONTO Harbor Commission Bldg. A camera can no more do justice to the crop of tomatoes than it can to Mr, and Mrs, Unsworth, who are standing down the walk. The house is our Number One Construction, 51x375 feet. most of, next to the 40-footer of Number Two Construction. It’s a width we sell the OcTosBER 19, 1922 OcTOBER 19, 1922 The F lorists’ Review 1 AMERICAN BULB COMPANY aimee? Importers & Growers 172 N. WABASH AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ‘a> a sono Lilum Gganteum Crop Short NEW CROP--NOW READY We have completed advance orders and are in position to supply nominal quantities of the fol- lowing: Price per case {6 to 8-inch—400 to case.$52.50 Regular | 7 to 9-inch—300 “ * . 55,00 Standard 13 to %-inech—280 ‘ “ ., 62.50 Packing to 10-inch—250 “ “ . 65.087, (9 to 10-inch—200 “ “ | 65.005 Scarce Later on we expect to have Giganteum in 8 to 10-inch size which pe not been packed “REG- ULAR STANDARD,” cases containing 225 Bulbs, price $60.00 per case. All of above prices subject to change without notice, FOR PROMPT SHIPMENT Regular Type, OSHIMA GROWN Per case Size 9 to 10 inches, 200 to a case.......... $52.50 Size 9 to 11 inches, 180 to a case.......... 52.50 Size 10 to 11 inches, 150 to a case.......... 52.50 Improved Type, ERABU GROWN Size $ to 10 inches, 180 to a case.......... 55.00 Size 10 to 11 inches, 130 to a case.......... 55.00 Size 12 to 13 inches, 90 to a case.......... 55.00 BOlOC Ee or. oe eo ek eichskera ts Cerro per 100, $14.00 25 bulbs at 100 rate. IMPORTANT NOTICE All of our importations of Lily bulbs are for- warded in iced refrigerator cars, which adds to our cost, but not to yours, and improves the bulbs. FRENCH BULBS Guaranteed True Type Immediate Shipment PAPER WHITE GRANDIFLORA FRENCH GROWN Per 1000 13 ctms. and up, 1250 to a case...... ......$37.00 14 ctms. and up, 1000 to a case............. -00 15 ctms. and up, 900 to a case........ .... 48.00 POVCUMS!S ANG “UP ise: Feb nS. boa eMart D Eialeie ale 32.00 GRAND SOLEIL D’OR, Yellow Paper White 83.00 GRAND SOLEIL D’OR, Guernsey Grown... 55.00 F. O. B. Chicago. Prices subject to change. DUTCH BULBS No Advance in Prices BECAUSE OF ADVANCE IN DUTY Por a complete line of DUTCH BULBS with quotation of prices F. O. B. Chicago (showing just What your cost will be), see our 8-page color sec- tion in Review issue of September 21, or a postal ar ae GIGANTEUM card will fetch this up-to-the-minute illustrative A. B.C. .“Supreme” Quality and instructive price list. (Our stocks are still complete.) DARWIN TULIPS ’ We recommend the following eleven varieties, They have “MADE GOOD.” Valle from Stora e Supreme Per 100 1000 Per 100 1000 Quality Bartigon, fiery red....... . $3.50 $32.00 Gretchen, silvery pale rose flushed i: Baronne de la Tonnaye, deep rosy A Ss Tese0 mite Saath os . see ers ie VERY PROFITABLE TO PLANT WEEKLY i; £ 7 ) | ‘ - auticus, dark cerise rose 9 7 Clara: butt, ott ailaon: soes “pink 2.50 21.00 | Prof. Rauwenhoff, cherry rose... 325 29:00 0 $36.00 per 1000 Dream, violet mauve lilac 2.75 24.00 Pride of Haarlem, bright carmine 00 LO0008 wr ees tie ieesed $990 6.6 eo aa ee OO per 1000 Farncombe Sanders, brilliant rosy TOM. sede causa vgsie aes wacig ree, ak 450000 eens o diece thee ede Spare 32.00 per 1000 BCRTICE © iis jisie es coGaSe sien we ees 3.25 30.00 Rev. Ewbank, lilac mauve shading 2500 ; Se aed mS ; 30.00 per 1000 Loveliness, soft carmine rose... 2.75 25.00 to silvery heliotrope 2.50 22.00 - : OcToBER 19, 1922 The Florists’ R ) s. ; AMERICAN BULB COMPANY 4m? ‘4s Importers & Growers >. 172 N. WABASH AVENUE i BE ser ee CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ; fa 2 Bes Mei CaS At Gey 1 (aganteum Crop Short megs NEW CROP--NOW READY We have completed advance orders and are in position to supply nominal quantities of the fol- lowing: - Price per case ($ to 8-inch—400 to case . $52.50 Regular to 9-inch—300 “ - 55,00 Boling’ |eiSaaamer—ate = > SB acking to 10-inch— ee ee a (9 to 10-inch—200 “ “+! gop; Scarce Later on we expect to have Giganteum in 8 to. 10-inch size which has not been packed “REG- ULAR STANDARD,” cases containing 225 Bulbs, price $60.00 per case. All of above prices subject to change without notice, LILIUM FORMOSUM FOR PROMPT SHIPMENT Regular Type, OSHIMA GROWN Per case Size 9 to 10 inches, 200 to a case.......... \e Size 9 to 11 inches, 180 to a case.......... 52.50 Size 10 to 11 inches, 150 to a case....... -.. 52.50 Improved Type, ERABU GROWN Size 9 to 10 inches, 180 to a case.......... 55.00 Size 10 to 11 inches, 130 to a case.......... 55.00 Size 12 to 13 inches, 90 to a case.......... 55.00 Belect..........cc.eeee a Vibe seed bias per 100, $14.00 25 bulbs at 100 rate. IMPORTANT NOTICE All of our -importations of Lily bulbs are for- warded in iced refrigerator cars, which adds to our cost, but not to yours, and improves the bulbs. FRENCH BULBS Guaranteed True Type Immediate Shipment PAPER WHITE GRANDIFLORA FRENCH GROWN Per 1000 13 ctms. and up, 1250 to a case............. $37.00 14 ctms. and up, 1000 to a case 15 ctms. and up, 900 toa case............. 48.00 12 ctmS. and up ........- ccc ccc ccc cccccce 32.00 GRAND SOLEIL D’OR, Yellow Paper White 83.00 GRAND SOLEIL D’OR, Guernsey Grown... 55.00 F. O. B. Chicago. Prices subject to change. DUTCH BULBS No Advance in Prices BEGAUSE OF ADVANCE IN DUTY For a complete line of DUTCH BULBS with quotation of prices F. O. B. Chicago (showing just what your cost will be), see our 8-page color sec- . penned in Hd hae eens of perce 21, pa .— GIGANTEUM card w etch this up-to-the-minute ustrative Pg yy ht Quality and instructive price list.. (Our stocks are still DARWIN TULIPS) |“ ae ee = ae the pee i, varieties. They have “MADE oa ee Valley from Storage Sup . . oe i Z VERY PROFITABLE TO PLANT WEEKLY ; margined blush.........- 2.50 22.00 Nauticus, dark cerise rose........ 2.50 22.00 Clara Butt, soft salmon; ross pink 280 21-00 . Rauwenhoff, cherry rose..... 3.25 29.00 $36.00 per 1000 im, violet mauve lilac......... 2.75 24.00 Pride of Haarlem, bright carmine 1.00 34.00 per 1000 Farncombe Sanders, brilliant rosy RE Creer eee 2.50 21. 32.00 per 1000 PBOTIE © ccc ccccccccccccccccccce 3.25 Rev. Ewbank, lilac mauve shading 30.00 per 1000 Loveliness, soft carmine rose...... 2.75 25.00 to silvery heliotrope ........... 22.00 Alliance ‘FI. Parlor. Aiphs * dea Co.76-78- 4. Abby Ave. Ghses... 91 Adams Florist .... 90 Adams & Sons..... 80 Adgate & Son...... 90 » Wise .... 80 Advance Oo, .......147 Akin’s Floral Co... 76° aie Mfg. Co.......120 ‘Allegha 9 Wo Go. 8s ny . Oo.. Allen, J. K..:.....121 Allersma, H. W.... 73 90 92 7 Aull Bros. Co...... :102 Aurora Greenhouse.. 87 ae. ae : Ses || Austin, J. ........ 76 Arenas Fie" 88 venue wen are Florist ..... 90 J. A.........116 Ayres, 8. Bryson.. . &7 B. Beder Co., John....185 Bader & Co........ 129 Baer, Julius ....... 68 - ©O...... 89 Baker, W. J....... 61 & Son....... 74 Ball, C. D........135 Ball Fl. Co........ 92 Ball, Geo. J........ 1388 Bancroft &.Son.... & Barnard Co., W. W. I rnes, W. J...... 76 & , B. F..: 78 Barrows, H. H...,138 Barton, W. R...... 79 se eeeene Baur & Steinkamp. 22 Baur Window Glass.174 Bauscher Bros. .... 85 Bayersdorfer & Co.. 63 Beacon Florist ..... 70 Beaven, BH. A..... 107 Becker’s Cons. .... 70 Berkert’s Seeds ....127 Bees, Ltd. ...... . 71 Belmont Fir. Shop.. “ Bentzen Floral-Co.. Berger Bros. .... ‘bo Berger’s Sons, wn. 79 Bergstermann ~~ rkeley Fiorist. Birkeles ¥ 18- “i eS Besancon & Co..... : 3 Bester & Sons...... 78 Beu Fl. Co., C. W.142 Beyer & Weber.... 89 Billings Flo. Co.... 93 Bills ral Co..... 84 Bird & Son..... + 0145 Bissinger, J. A.... 73 Black, Miss ....... 80 Blackistone ....... 71 Blake’s .........64. 90 Blake & Son....... 189 Blessing, J. B. ..... 73 Bloom, 8S. Y....... 86 lossom Shop ...... 80 lum & Son....... 85 Bobbink & Atkins. .135 Bolgiano Seed Co...123 Bonwell, Robin .... 93 Boston Florist ..... 75 Boston’s Fir. Store. 80 Brague & Dwr Boyle & Darnaud... G Breithaupt, Brei: . 95 106 o. 93 ar Sons.. 78 Co. t Spot Gnhses. 92 Dettmann & Leo Dickinson Oo, Diener Co., R:: Dietsch Oo. “Ay. Domoto Bros. Donofrio Filo. v5 . eee 12 -187 Brig! Dorner & Sons Co Brinkerhoff Gnhses. 85 Dreer, H. A.i17-189-146 Broadway _ Florist.. 75 Drevon-Tegelaar ... Brodrib, J. A....72-95 Drury, H. B......+.' Brown, A. ©....... 8 Dudley Sons Co..... 83 Brown Bag Filling Duluth Flora] Oo.... 90 _. Ma Co. .. unlop, aight Pesos 88 Brown Bros. & Co. “Dunstan, A. K.. a Brown’s Nurseries, .’ Durham’ Floral Co. : Brown & Kennedy. 95 Bro’ sseeses SL E. reeane i Nede Hble, Ohas. ........ 85 Bruns i. N....87- Ecke, Paul .......-112 Brunsv i Edlefsen Fl. Co.... 82 schell Co. ..e.-140 Hdwards Fl. Hall... 72 ryan, A. eves ess Bolo, Peedi.G. +» 0188 Buchbinder Bros. .. 64 e@ PIOFAN U0... Bok Bischen & Co., @. W.114 udlong, J+ A----- 52 mastic-Liyke.Go. .. .188 Burlington Willow Hidred Flower Shop. 95 Ware ....ésiu...121 Blias & Co.........174 B s Bir, Je Elitch Gardens ....121 Bu Ho. .) 75 Blk Galax & Fern. .105 B “ie petri 'y98 Ellis Floral Oo..... 89 Burr & Co., 0. R...130 Hlverson Pottery ~.:.144 urt, Albert J...... 93 Bugle Floral Co.. Burton’s Flowers .. 89 Enid Floral Buschardt, Wm. F..189 Enomoto & Cade the Florist.... 86 Caldwell, Woodsman. 104 California Florist... 93 California F1. Co Casey Florist Co... Cusper Floral Co.. Central Be ag wey Central Central or Shop... Co... Chandler Flo. Chapin Bros. ..... Charleston Cut ¥F Chattahoochee Fl. .107 112 -_79 . J. 139 - 81 - 82 Chgo. Flower Grow- ers’ Assn. ......50-51 Chickasha Ghses. .. 80 Cincinnati Cut Fir. .120 City Floral Co....73-93 City Fir. Shop...... 93 Clark, G. R........ 78 Clark Seed Co,..... 123, Clarke Bros. ....... 93 Clarke, W. B....... 112 Clarke’s Sons ...... 15 Claus, Mrs. J. H... 7 Climax Mfg. Co....102 Clody’s Fir. Shop... 87 Soggan. 8. W...... 73 Cokely’s ........... sear Coles” Fir, Shop.. 89 Colonial Fir. Co.... 79 Colonial Fir. Shop.. a Colorado Seed Co.. Columbia Fir. Co.. iid Columbine Fir. Shop 92 Conard & Jones.131- 133 Congress Fir. Shop.. 87 Connon Co. ........ 88 Constien, B. E..... 91 Coombs ............ 72 Cotton the Florist.. 83 Cowan Bros. & Co.. 89 Cowee, W. J....... 121 Coy Seed Co........ 123 Craig Co., R....4.- 24 ‘Phestont Bulb Oo... .125 cent Fl. Garden 78 Critchell, C. E..... 109 Crouch, Chas. W.... 81 Crowl Fern Co...... 108 Crump, Frank F.... 92 Currie & Co., A 82 D. Danish Seed Imp...127 Danker ...........- 74 Darling’s Shop .... 95 Daut Bros. ........ 85 Davidson Fl. Co.... 69 Davis Co., J. W.... 22 Davis Flo. Co...... 92 avis & Kishlar.... 73 Day Co. .....eee0ee 74 Deal, S.-L.......005 84 Denver Wholesale.. 11 Derr’s Fir. tate 79 Dethlefs, Wm. : 92 Detroit Int’l Co....123 Erne & Co..,.... 58 Bvans Co., John AL.IV Evenden Bros. ..... 19 Sree 8 | amy TERR ver; m Sup. Co. Tver Bead Fl. Pot. 64 Excelsior Ghses. ... F. F. & I. Tobacco Prod. Co. ........149 86 Fallon, Florist ...82-83 Fallon Co., Fallon, John: .... Feast, S., & J. J. ..81-83 83 Sons.. 78 Felton’s Fir. Shop.. 14 Fifth Ave. Fl. Co.. 91° Fisher & Bro....... Fisher Governor Co.141 Flagg Flo. we bee ed ‘. 89 Flatiron Fir. ~- 69 Florists’ Crdt. wet Florists’ Sup. Hse. .120 Flower Shop ....... Tas eaene 81-85-92 Flower Shope....... 89 Foerster Co. . Foley Mfg. Co. Forber, G. F.. Ford, M. C.... Fordham, Fiorist Fox, Chas. Henry Fox's, Inc. Franklin Park Fio.. Franks & Son 86 Fraser & Son....... 6 Frederick Fl. Shop. 78 Freeport Flo. Co.... 85 Frey, C. H........ . 69 Frey & Frey........ 69 Frost, Chas. ....... 124 Froute, M. ........ 71 Fuchs, Henry ...... 83 Fulbruge’s Firs. ... 90 Furnival & Son..... 73 Furrow & Co....... 80 Futterman, Chas....1#21 G. Galvin, Thos. F.... 72 Gammage & Sons... 88 Garden City Fir. Co. 93 Gardiner Flo. Co.... 84 @arland Co. ........ 137 Gauge, G. R........ 89 General Bulb on Genteman, H. A.... 86 Geny Bros. ........ 81 George Bros. & Co. 78 George, Inc. ....... 83 Gets-There Soap....149 Gibbs Bros. ........ 70 Giblin & Co .142 Gillett, B. -106 Gimbel’s ........... 82 Gleave’s Fir. Shop.. 95 Gloeckner, Wm. ... 74 Gloekler Co., B..... 64 Gnatt Co., Ove..... 120 Goetz Sons ........ 13 Goldberg, Bowen.... 94 Goldstein, I. ....... 21 Gooch, A. J..... 94-114 Goodbrad Floral ... 80 Gove, Mrs. ©. 0.... 70 Graham ............ 78 Graham & Son...... 91 Grakelow, O. H...s. 78 F Works Fi, Oo... 92 pian, the’ Mioriet. > 89 memith, F - Storer, Wm. H.... 74 sone & Gorly ae 141 Grohe Oo., .Fred....114 ude ‘Sons Co., A.. ullett a Sons...... 28 Gumz, A. W....... 1 Gurney Ghse. Co.... Guthrie-Lorenz Co.. 9 84 p: on Haase coeeee 85 Haberm ‘Sons. -. 7 Hagenburger, Carl. .185 Halt toy msc gece “Ch 1em- Hall & Robinson... Halliday, Wm. .... anaes 8 BS nfl Co, ...+---1Zd anak & ton...... 8 Harkett’s Flo.- Nur. $4 Hart, Geo. b: Hastings, nk R. Haven » CO..... Hayashi & Co. wee 114 Hayes, James . Hayman Ghee. Co... Heacock Co., Jos... Heckenkamp teocees Hecock Floral - o1 & irusebepiner & Cole. 85 Henderson & Co.I-20-146 Heres,; Louis J.. 91 Henry Co., ‘J.......119 Herbert & Fiei- shaver ...........116 Herman, O. woe 148 Herrick, Florist... 72 Herron, Dana R.... Hess & Swoboda... 69 Hewitt Fir. Shop... 89 Hews & Co. 144 Hillyer’s .......... Hinde & Dauch Hitchings & Oo..... 176 Hoffman Com. Eng. COs wesvesceicawes 143 Hogan & Evers..... 94 Sogewening & Sons.128 Hollywood Gardens. 93 Holm & Olson..... 62-90 Holmes Bros. ...... 74 Holton & Hunkel... Shedvesceed 16-102-120 Honaker the Florist 83 Hopman & Sons....126 Horan & Son....... 72 Horn Flr. Co....... 90 Hornaday Ghses. 80 Hotel Chase Fl..... q7 Houghton Gorney... 70 Howard Rose Co. ..110 Howard & Smith.... 95 Hoyt Bros. ho Oe ee eeeeee sero, Ge Nurs. 21 I, Ickes-Braun ........ 148 Idle Hour Floral we 80 Idle Hour Nurs.. 80 Idlewild Ghses. .... 81 Illinois Malleable ..141 Insectonos Lab. ...148 Ionia Pottery Co...145 mn, Roman J....1-5 Isett & Son, C. B...142 Isherwood Ghse. oes TT J. ablonsky, A. -136 ackson Cut Fir. “Co. 81 Jackson Fir. Shop.. 86 Jackson & Perkins. 131 Jaeger & Son....94-117 [CONCLUDED ON PAGE 4.) Johnson Johnson's Guhses.. ; 81 Johnston Bros. .... 72 Johnston eR EE ss Fe fatlese "Fire Brick. 143 Joliet Floral Co.... 85 Jones, Percy ...... : BT sop Ga yee ate a Joy 1 Co... 81-186 Juffermans & Co.. Junction Ghses. ... 3 ‘ x. Kahler . Co.1: Kan. t Fl. "108 Keller’ eomn. ~ Keller Sons, J.B... fa Keller Pottery Co 0, a Kemble Florist : i Ken & Sons.... 72 ‘Kennicott Bros. ii 53 Kent Fl. Store......90 Kerr, R. C...... -. & Keur & Sons...... 128 Kiger, N. ......... 91 Kimberlin Seed Co. .122 King Cons. Oo. «....175 “*King’’ Florist, The 88 King Greenhouses... 83 Kini A. Now: 90 Kir! Fl. 84 4 ‘, Gittord: 119 1 Koppelman, J. i0..121 Ko er, A. ..... 15. Kramer. the Florist. s Kruchten Co., John. Kru L. A. hee eeeeses F.. 79 Lee, Arthur G 92 Lee & Co., CO. 8....105 Lehde & Galiey. . 74 Leighton Floral Co. 88 jeux, V. A..... 88 Lemon & Co....... 89 Leonard Seefl Co. ..123 Leslie & Delamater 86 Ley & McAllan..... 88 Ligeit, CG. U....17-135 Lindley Box ....... 103 Lohr, Wm. §...... 86 Lord’s Fir. Room.. 88 Lord & Burnham... II Los Robles Co...... 114 Lotos Mfg. Co...... 120 Louisville Pot’y Co.144 Loveridge, Chas. . 85 ~Lowe’s Fir. Shop... 94 Lubliner, Florist. oes Oe Ludwig Co., E.C...7 Lundy. S. ) : Seen 95 . M McCallum Co. ..... pe McCarron, Miss McCarron Flo. Co... 8 McClements ....... McClenahan Ghses. “150 ae od Refrigera- 9 Mellroy, BP. Beveres 92 McGregor Bros. Co. .123 McHutchison & Co. .12% McIellan Co....... 115 McLeod & aeary « -143 McMurray, R. S....138 Ocrosze 19, 1922- ator Co. jusan ... Margrave, Mas-Art Basket.... Massmann ........ Matheson, Hugh M. Matthewson’s ...... Mau, Otto F....... Manuff Floral 00. . ay: B os gy 4 O.. Mead Suydam Co.... Mealy, Florist ,..... rock 121 Meconi, Paul bxcese Meehan, Chas. ..... i114 72 148 188 21148 92 om chelsen Fi. Shop rt 1 ee Co.. 82 Melchert J. B...... Menand, H. 14 Merriam Co., G. & C. oH Mesick, RB. H....... { Metairie Ridge Nur. 15 Metropolitan Mate- rial Co. peter aes Metz Bros. ........ ' Meyer, A., Jr..... a 7 Meyer, F. C........ 121 Meyer Thread Co... 64 } Michal, John A..... 87 Michell Co., H. F..124 Michigan Cut Fir. ..108 Middlemount Gdns.. 81 | 133 j 418 aoe . 85 Miller the Florist. . 88 Mills the Florist.... 84 Minge Floral Co.... 80 Mission Fir. Shoppe. 91 Missouri Pottery....144 Mo. Pott’y Supply. .145 Modern Mfg. vec el44 Moninger Co. ....... IV j Mono Service ......119 ’ Montgomery Shee, « 84 Moorby, Te ++ 79 Morehead Mfg. poste = Morgenroth, W. - 81 Morris, Florist . . 04 Morris, Henry ..... 74 Morse & Beals...... 70 Moree & Co........ : 2122 Moseley, Mrs. T. A. 76 Mosmiller, Frank .. 88 Moss, Chas. A...... 81, Mountain View Flo. 116 Muehlebach Fl. Shop > Muir, John T Mullanphy .... Muller, Adolph unson .» H. Muntz, 8. B........ Murata & Co....... urdoch, A Murphy Co. ........ Murray, Samuel 76 Murray & Co....... 6 N, Nanz Fl, Co........ 83 Navlet Co. ......... 95 Neidinger, J. G..17-100 Neil Flower Shop.. - 91 Neilsen, Inc., N Neosho Floral Co New Brunswick Nur. 131 ) Newell, A. ........ 16 N. Y. Florists’ Sup.121 Nicotine Mfg. Co. eopeccesevedes 148. -149 Niednagel, Julius. . Nielsen Co., J. C..120 Nielsen, Knud.. -107- 108 Niessen Co., Leo. 60 Noble, G. R........ 1131 Noll Floral Co..... 104 Norfolk Floral Co... 69 Northern Fern Co. ..106 Northwest’n Pot. Co.144 Norton Greenhouse.. 88 Nutting Floral Co... 80 oO. Obertin, P. N...... 82 ' O’Brien, J. J...... 70 O'Connell Flr. Shop 76 Oelschig & Son..... 80 Oesterling, Alfred,..127 Oklahoma Flo. Co... 80 O’Leary Florist .... 86 Olsson Co., H. L...118 f Onarga Nursery 134 Ocrosrer 19, 1922 This McCray installation in the store of the Dahl Floral Company, Atlanta, Ga., shows what effective display the McCray enables ITH a stock so perishable as flowers, almost the first need of your business is efficient refrigeration. You are paying for a McCray and will continue to pay, so long as you go without the service which this quality refrigerator will give you. Invest the money you are charging to loss from spoilage. Stop this constant drain on ‘profits and increase your sales. There is no need to go without a McCray any longer; easy payments may be arranged if desired. We carry various styles and sizes of florists’ refrigerators in stock for prompt shipment. Besides, our Service Department will gladly prepare plans for specially built equipment if you will send a rough sketch of your require- ments. Send for Your Free Book. In it your refrigeration needs are thoroughly discussed, the complete McCray line is illustrated and described. No. 74 for Florists—No. 94 for Residences. McCray Refrigerator Co., 2288 Lake St., Kendallville, Ind. McCray 1500 McCray 1305 McCray 610 McCray 1152 Ocrossr 19, 1922 Wayside Gdns. ..-- bt tgs ari r, F. eber Fred (CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 2.) . “a een einstock’S ..+-++% P, &. Ryan, H. A....... 70 Smyth, W. J.....¢. 66 Toole & Son. 132 Weir. Inc.. James.. eee . eeeeees ber oan aden : .....01 Ryan & Oulver.... 91 Sonora Fl. Shop.... 80 Totty’s'........ "7g Welssger Ba: Pacific Nurseries....117 Raebel & Son Bye. ve1s+- 92 Souder Mfg. Co.....100 ‘Traendly & Schenck.121 Welch, Bros. Oo... 188 70 7 7 8&5 ag Weiland, Jobn «.++ eee v() 86 62 68 82 Palmer, Inc,, F. B.. 70 Raedlein Basket Co. 97 George .... Palmer & Son...... 74 Bahn & Herbert ...118 Bynveld & Sons...124 Sousten, George .... 85 repel & Bershad.. 75 weike Co. hila, Wloriste: Ex.. 61 Phila. Gr'wre’ Mkt. 60 Ri Pinehurst Fir. Shop. 93 Pittsburgh Cut Flo. goats Fir. Shop.88-90 ‘ sees § eh "6 . Evergreen Go..167 Trimble Co ay ait ete — ee Sosslmag a feme: a inden i. icon gf Welt’. rker's Fir. Store. 8@ Bamsburg, G. §....127 Saake. 0. O......+, Tupelo Floral Co.... 80 wWostern Rose Co...118 tten, Helen F.... Randall's Flo, Shop 70 70 Sakata & Co.. Turner, Wm. M..... 79 Westman & Gets... Pauli, H. @......... 8 Co.54-55-64-101 Salzer’s Flo. Gdn Turner Bros. ......146 Westmoreland Gdn. ‘ge Fir. Shop... 8 Ent A 62 Samuelson, C. . U - Wettlim Flo. Co.... 7% k. & Son.....1 Sanders N' i s Whilldin Pottery. +145 cané-Rossl ..... 94 Clements, -.-..... Sandiford 74 Union Construction,. 64 White Bros. ...+--+ 74 Ravler & yp Se a Sauber, Herbert M. 71 St. Louis Seed Co.. United Bulb Co....127 Whitford’s ......- : 95 Reck & Son....... 72 Sayre Fir. Co..... 79 St. Louis W'lesale.14-15 United Bulb Grs....128 Wiegand’s Sons ... 89 Redondo Flo. Go... 95 2 Standard ‘Them. 70 United Cut Vir. 00.121 wienhoeber Co. ...- k i oe we 4 Pts. Hom me tie 7 Starr the Florist . Supply ~r “Complete Service for Florists” MAGNOLIA LEAVES (| “POEHLMANN” BRAND Bro Green, Purple , Ped cational cae as Byoucaerace ish Late Silene wise w CNels $ 1.40 10-carton lots, per CartOM........ cc ese e cece cree ceescecees 1.35 SONG Crate sci ss tedeaedtevesecee bh ohiowe sles aebion de ereae'e 10.00 1 (005 [aie oe Pe eee ee 19.00 Red, per carton. ..ccsccscceccccccceccccccccccsccsssesccess RUSCUS Red. Dyed,. EES oii ciicceeitecduavie oelsenen <4 Red Dyed, Bee isicciscci deceives cevees cues Per lb. 1.15 1.00 .90 80 Red Dyed). Csicc saccadic wend cet deeetiiedas Per lb. 1.00 90 .80 70 Green Dyed) is fe iiiicis cide eis Seaeee does Per lb. 1.25 1.10 1.00 90 Purple Dyed ........ cc ccc ccc ccccccccccccecs Per lb. 1.25 1.10 1.00 90 AUC: 25665 6nd hia oa bh s Hae Aba Per lb. 1.25 1.10 1.00 .90 EAD) a ate ie cisie es cides 5.5 weerd g BGS oie bee wee Me ore ws Per lb. 1.25 1.10 1.00 . = .90 Silver, Gold, Lavender, Purple, Copper, Red and all other metallic colors.............. Per lb. 2.00 1.75 1.65 1.50 Green Painted ........ccccneccccccccsseccess Per lb. 75 70 65 .50 Special Prices in large quantities ‘PREPARED OAK LEAVES IN CARTONS Brown—Green—Red. Per carton........cccccccccccccecccccccecceccsecsesecs AON LEM ~ LARGE BRANCHES OF PREPARED OAK LEAVES Ideal for backgrounds. Green, Brown or Red. Per MD: seins ri 4,0sioe cia avis sieies wisiere ee 28c Per 100 Ibs..........eeseeees 22%%4¢ Ib. Pastel Colors. i; sterile wie wie ie We Ws eie'e eietveees 50c Per 100 Ibs........ ccc ccc ceeees DYED GRASSES We have a wonderful assortment of Dyed Grasses in many colors which we are offering, $2.00 per lb., or $18.00 for a 10-lb. assortment. Fancy Baskets, Wire Designs, Ribbons, Chiffons, Crepe Paper, Wrapping Paper and Supplies in General. POEHLMANN BROTHERS COMPANY The Largest Growers of Flowers in the World antes 00s8 CHICAGO East Randolph Street 1399) The Florists’ Review Ocroszn 19, 1922 Chrysanthemums Now Ready in Quantity Yellow and White This ie price $4.00 to $5.00 22. Fine Roses for Shipping It Pays to Buy Direct from the Grower P RICE LIS Market Fluctuations PREMIER Per 100 BUTTERFLY and OPHELIA | Fancy long $16.00 to $20.00 Per 100 i] Choice medium 10.00 to 12.00 | Fancy long $12.00 to $15.00 ; Choice medium 8.00 to 10.00 Good short 6.00 to 8.00 Good short 6.00 i COLUMBIA Hl Fancy long v $16.00 to $20.00 WHITE KILLARNEY and ANGELUS 10.00 to 12.00 Fancy long $12.00 to $15.00 8.00 Choice medium .. 8.00 to 10.00 : Good short 6.00 ll] Choice medium | Good short 6.00 to a CRUSADER | ii]! Fancy long $16.00 to $20.00 SUNBURST | Choice medium 10.00 to 12.00 | Choice medium $8.00 to $10.00 i) Good short ‘ 8.00 | Good short : 5.00 to 6.00 Hi In lots of 300 or more of one grade, our selection, we offer: | ROSES, short .... . . per 100,$5.00 to $ 6.00 MH siesta medium . .... per100, 8.00 to 10.00 iH When ordering please state what grade wanted | POMPON, white — zoce sized bunches, Hl per bunch .. co oe wt tw ew lw tw SOKO | FANCY FERNS, best 1 new ferns, - + - - per 1000, 3.00 | ADIANTUM—Fancy long $1.50 to $2.00 per 100 ASPARAGUS—Extra fancy light green, guaranteed fresh at special price;35 cents per bunch,or three bunches for a dollar, GREEN & BRONZE GALAX—Extra large leaves, $2.00 per 1000 All seasonable flowers we will buy for our customers at market prices. |Bassett & Washburn Long Distance Phone, Central 1457 Pro-rated ILL. Office and Store: 178 N. Wabash Avenue | | | ema Ao Pete al a 2 vr. Cr ~ wae ees ocronas 38, 108 The Florists’ Review 11 The. Denver Wholesale Florists’ Co. DENVER, COLO. Only Wholesaler between the Mississippi River and Pacific Coast carrying a full line of Florists’ Supplies. MUMS, white, yellow and pink, large, per doz................. $4.00 to $5.00 MUMS, white, yellow and pink, per doz............ ig tete rae enees 2.00 to 3.00 POMPONS, per DUNCh 2. ois os oc ca Siok sc dense even digeacsces caeeus .50 to 75 FRANCIS SCOTT KEY, per 100....................... $10.00 to $25.00 RUS oaks DOF 100. ein cd See eiwn wees saeeee 6.00 to 16.00 COLUMBIA, DOr LOO. 6 os eis s Soak ieee keds Sed ¥e eso es 6.00 to 16.00 Peers, DOL 100 6.5 iso iseaine hibited es deeklan BS 6.00 to 16.00 Best PRY; DOF 100 eiiec acca nse ei can teamed ceases’ 6.00 to 16.00 OP PEGA DEP 800 6 is ei dete cedscccen eet acendecees 6.00 to 16.00 DLINE SP, ner 100 0.0 ccc cece siecccecenscneencswep bees 6.00 to 16.00 DOUBLE WHITE KILLARNEY, per 100............... 6.00 to 16.00 SHORT FUNERAL ROSES, per 100................... 4.00 to 6.00 CABNATIONS, por 100 6 ccc.ev eo seaw in cae pieneeiwewes ace caes 6.00 WV Ae ee DOP LON iis oi eres be SI Bo hohe Sud eauless 6.00 to 8.00 EASTER LILIES, per 100... 2... cece ccc cene ccc ce re cecceence 20.00 ORCHIDS, per Goh aise aoe bacuac tures etesai ce cece 12.00 to 18.00 CALIFORNIA VIOLETS, per dozen bunches.................. 2.00 PERIMSUo, DOr DUNC... 5 oo sss ce een ds wees ease eens ca we 75 ADIANTUM, per bunch........ 0... cece cee eee rece ween .50 SMILAX, per dozen stringS............... cece cece cece ee ees 4.00 OREGON FERN LEAVES, Her 1000.7. cess cnde se aeesakes sees 6.00 STATICE (German natural, can be used instead of Baby’s Breath), per bunch.. 1.00 -STATICE (California), purple, white or yellow, per bunch.. 00 STRAWFLOWERS (superb quality), per 100................. 1.50 SPECI AL: FLORISTS’ WAX PAPER, white, per ream 2.20 e FLORISTS’ WAX PAPER, green, per ream 2.50 Quite often of late we have received letters the day after the shipment should have been sent. Kindly bear this in mind when you order by regular mail. A special letter does not cost very much more, and it is very seldom that we re- ceive a special delivery letter too late to fill orders when specified. If you failed to get ae supply list Send a postal card and one will be mailed at once © Prices ssa ape to change without notice Watch [ets Page "The Denver — econo 12 Terms: BIG PROFIT-PAYING BUSINESS WRITE FOR OUR COMPLETE CATALOGUE OUR FOUR BIG SELLERS WE ALSO HANDLE CANARIES “Our Special” Assorizor 924.50 144 Pint Globes 144 Boxes Fish Food 288 Goldfish Dip Net FREE with this offer. You may have half this Assortment for $13.00. = pe By ~— a One-half this assortment | One-half this assortment Quart Globes for $28.00. OUR PRICES ON FISH “Our Winner” 144 Half-gallon Globes 144 Boxes Fish Food 50 Extra Fish, Moss and | 288 Medium Goldfish 50 Extra Fish, Moss and The Florists’ Review A. W. GUMZ WHOLESALE FLORAL CO. (Gumz Flower Service) 6-inch 7-inch.. 8-inch.. Instructions in Ordering GOLDFISH “Our Leader” Assortmsce 914.50 48 Half-gallon Globes 48 Boxes Fish Food 24 Terra Cotta Ornaments 96 Medium Goldfish 30 Extra Fish, Moss and Dip Net FREE with this offer. AmorGniy $36.00 Dip Net FREE with this offer. will cost you $19.00. will cost you $8.00. Large, Healthy Stock Medium Selected Goldfish, assorted colo Medium me a Selected Goldfish, assorted eekocs Large Selected Goldfish, assorted Ocroper 19, 1922 1314 Pine Street, S St. Louis, Mo. MUMS! MUMS! MUMS! For Your All Souls’ Day Business Both Cut Flowers and Pot Plants PLACE YOUR ORDERS EARLY Cut Mums, $30.00 to $35.00 per 100 MUM POT PLANTS ee Ra hee 50c to 75c ..$1.00 to $1.50 . 150 to 2.00 New customers should send remittance with order until credit is seiabliched, otherwise goods will be shipped C. O. D. Our responsibility as to condition of shipment ceases upon delivery to express company in good condition and on time. All bills due the 10th of month following purchase. Packing Charges: 5%. BUILDER “Special Display” Assortpsce $11.00 12 One-gallon Globes 36 Boxes Fish Food 12 Assorted Ornaments 48 Selected Goldfish, Peb- bles, Moss and Dip Net to complete the assort- ment. WATER PLANT — FISH FOOD ged doz. oe | $5.58 per 100 FISH GLOBES Good Heavy Glass, and i in Original Cases. ae gallon Globes, 4 dozen to crate lon Globes, 2 dozen to crate — -gallon h all asHBOn NE GOLDFISH & SUPPLY COMPANY Hatcheries: Burlington, lowa; Lewistown, Md. 1313 Agency Street, BURLINGTON, IOWA antanests eee _ommmn The Florists’ Review Remember «t ST. LOUIS, MO. _ COLISEUM BUILDING November 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 1922 $8,000 $10,000 Guarantee This Big Event of the Premiums Floral World Fund Ty is under the auspices rT | The © bey Entrie L . F St. Louis Flower Show Association, arges’ \\ The Chrysanthemum Society of America, saan of assured assisted by the any St. Louis Florists’ Club, from Fall Wholesale Florists’ Association, all Show and parts ever The Missouri State Florists’ of the held Association country The Coliseum is well adapted for the purpose, being well arranged so as to admit of the dis- plays being made in the most effective fashion. This space contributed for its success by HENRY G. BERNING Wholesale Florist in St. Louis 14 | The Florists’ Review Ocropes 19, 1922 ERE ER eR ROD ND hr re nln wien er Chrysanthemum P lants Now, Ready Caprice One of the best pot Mums grown HC A 5imch - - - - = = = $6.00 per dozen 6inch - - - - - $9.00 to $12.00 per dozen 7-inch~ - - - - - $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 each These plants are only coming into flower perfectly shaped and good foliage. Boston Ferns We Need the Room 6-inch, ready to be shifted into 7-inch_~— - $9.00 per dozen Dracaena Massangeana One of the best keeping plants you can sell 6-inch pots and PERFECT - - - = ~- = $2.00 each The above stock is grown in our own greenhouses and is of superior quality. TERMS: No charge accounts opened until credit is established. Shipments will be made-‘C. 0. D. Bills are due and payable by the 10th of the month for purchases made the month previous. St. Louis Wholesale Cut Flower Co. Long Distance Phone: Olive 4203 1406-1408 Pine Street St. Louis, Missouri ee eee ree Lee ene eDL erer ll eoren Laren llerewlLlomenl een) lose]. lean )) Goren Ucar) \oomen) \oemen)) estan Veomen Veena) Ganen) OcroBER 19, 1922 The Florists’ Review 15. ‘Order Now Your Sue of Cut Chrysanthemums Our Growers have started to cut the finest stock on the ST. LOUIS MARKET PINK, WHITE, YELLOW. and BRONZE $2.00 to $6.00 per dozen Pompons, 50c to $1.00 per bunch The ST. LOUIS ROSE COMPANY, the largest growers of Roses in St. Louis, consign their entire cut to our company Premier ~ Russell -- Dunlop Columbia and Butterfly OF SUPERIOR QUALITY $6.00, $8.00, $10.00, $12.00, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 per 100 CARNATIONS ARE ARRIVING WITH BETTER STEMS AND FLOWERS $3.00 to $5.00 per 100 Orchids and Valley always on hand GREENS Smilax, Galax, Ferns, Adiantum, Leucothoe Sprays, Coonties A Complete Stock of all FLORISTS’ SUPPLIES TERMS: No ch ccourts opened until credit is established. Shipments will ‘aig ma re Cc. O. oe Bills due id payable by the 10th of the month for purchases made the month previous. St. Louis Wholesale Cut Flower Co. Long Distance Phone: Olive 4203 1406-08 Pine Street St. Louis, Missouri 16 . The Florists’ Review MILWAUKEE A market where growers specialize. MILWAUKEE A market with a reputation for High- Grade Roses and Carnations unsur- passed for shipping. MILWAUKEE _ A market for High-Grade Sweet -- Peas, Mums and all other seasonable : owers. ” MILWAUKEE The logical market for the northwest trade. You save time and money by trading 1 in MILWAUKEE All stock grown in Saad sa Miil around Milwaukee is handled through us and we co-operate to fill your orders Gust. Rusch & Co. :: C.C. Pollworth Co. :: Holton & Hunkel Co. Octopgr 19, 1922 . The Florists’ Review . Is the horticultural center of the country Philadelphia leads in Florists’ Supplies Philadelphia leads in Plants Philadelphia leads in Seeds Philadelphia leads in Cut Flowers Philadelphia asks your patronage M. RICE C0., 1220-22-24 Spring Garden St. ‘‘Keystone Quality” Florists’ Supplies HENRY A. DREER, 714 Chestnut St. Flower Seeds, Plants, Bulbs, etc. JOSEPH G. NEIDINGER CO., 1309-11 N. Second St. ‘‘The House of Merit” Florists’ Supplies C. U. LIGGIT, 505 Bulletin Bldg. Growers’ Supplies, Plants, Seeds, Bulbs Ow SEASONABLE of Potted, Flowering fall and winter, 1922. for your Thanksgiv. Flowering Plants CYCLAMEN In assorted colors, with red predominating. We give our Cyclamen special care and lots of room. The plants grow to be large and thrifty, heavily set with buds. They are of the kind that will sell at sight: 5-inch, good size, well flowered plants Malsuse 50) hoe Sqcense aa cot ie saea sie ach, $0.75 and $1.00 6-inch, large, fine plants.each, i .25, $1.50 and $2.00 7-inch, large, fine plants.each, $2.25, $2.50 and $3.00 8-inch, fancy specimen plants islisserg U pid die miele giana ees each, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 BEGONIAS Begonia Glory of Cincinnati, lasts much longer than the Lorraine; fancy, showy plants for Christmas delivery: Baines ecccisi ed eer Seis cae ete each, $0.75 and $1.00 Go CR oibg eee heed bed bios be ceed each, $1.25 and $1.50 Begonia Semperflorens, Wax Begonia: CYCLAMEN Gaitich © isos soises ov e-ees sine soak eine hee each, $0.35 POINSETTIAS The large, scarlet flowered kind, for Christ- mas delivery: 5-inch, made up............eeeeeee: each, $0.75 6-inch, 3 in a pan...........eeeeeee each, $1.00 8-inch, 3 in a pan....... each, $1.50 and $2.00 POMPON CHRYSANTHEMUMS Assorted colors, for Thanksgiving: 7-inch at...........06- 50c, 75c and $1.00 each PRIMULA OBCONICA MeCN 55S eienre tances aise iM OeSiers Rieu ola each, $0.20 Add 5% for packing if shipped out of pots, 10% for shipment .in clay pots. ‘The "GEO. CHICAGO, SME AAA Pot Cover Not Included F BOSTON MMMM OULU MMMM =I Octonan 19, 1922 The Florists’ Review 2A SPECIAL OFFER and Foliage Plants for the Place your orders early ing and Christmas needs. Ferns BOSTON FERNS Clean, healthy, well established, pot grown plants in excellent condition: 6-inch, heavy, at......... cece cece eee cee e eee eeeeees $0.75 each 7-inch, heavy, at.......... ccc cece cece cece ee eeeeeees 1,00 each S-inch: Neavy; abcd ooicie sie tec oe Heed ele aslo 'w's Oe eee 1.50 each 9-inch, heavy; at iss cesses odsiveecee nee dessaaeeeeees 2.50 each 10-inch, heavy, ati.sics cecces ets ods Gada ee taw wbeR een 3.00 each HOLLY FERN Cyrtominun Falcatum, very thrifty and healthy plants: Oat CH Ate sisail a aie leldisrs wayele ee seinde ag carte cine Sees Geleanete $0.50 each THANCH At oi. cc4: s coepie bie sele sa Sb8 4 eels wide & oRis ree Mew ees .75 each Palms Our stock:is clean and healthy, grown from seeds in our own greenhouses: KENTIA FORSTERIANA Kentia Forsteriana, well established plants in 7-inch tubs, 26 to 30 inches high, above the tub, heavy, $5.00 each. LATANIA BORBONICA Latania Borbonica, highly decorative palms in fine condition, single or made up, in 9-inch pots, extra heavy, 12 to 16 leaves, 26 to 30 inches above the pot, spread 30 inches, at the very low price of $3.50 each, while they last. PHOENIX CANARIENSIS In 7-inch, 5 to 6 leaves, 24 to 30 inches above the pot, at $3.00 each. PHOENIX ROEBELENII In 8-inch tubs, $6.00 and $7.00 each. Rubber Plants FICUS ELASTICA S5-inch at............. $0.75 each 6-inch at............. $1.00 each FICUS NITIDA These small-leaved rubber plants with dark green, glossy leaves can be trimmed and made into almost any shape wanted. They thrive in full sun- shine and shady positions alike and will be found very useful for combina- tion baskets, window boxes, etc.: 4-inch at........ $4.00 per dozen 5-inch at........ $5.00 per dozen Miscellaneous Asparagus Plumosus, 83-inch at ........ cece cece ee eee eee $8.00 per 100 Dracaena Massangeana, unsurpassed amongst the 'Dracaenas as a pour plant. Well established, . inch plants Qt 56.0). ceieke Se se ales $1.50 e Dracaena Indivisa, 38-inch at......... cece eee eee eee eee eee $8.00 yee > 00 Pandanus Veitchii, 4-inch at ‘$0.50 each; 5-inch at................ $0.7. WITTBOLD CO. KENTIA — Made-up Plant ATANIA ILLINOIS 748, Buckingham Place | LATANIA, DUNEOAUSEOU TATE WY - a TTT Salllllll 20 The Florists’ Review OcrosEeR 19, 1922 FALL BULBS FRENCH LILIUM CANDIDUM_ Per 100 NOW ON HAND_. Ready for Immediate Shipment SINGLE EARLY TULIPS DONE DINE. so oc cescasccatiencccdavedvertekbcckes $20.00 Per 100 Per 1000 Pirst Size.......... pyle by epee cl Ag Ne ry 16,00 | Belle Alliance, scarlet.......-.+++++++++: $2.80 $25.00 Codes Mak. lew SS See Ne So 66 aia - oo ae Cottage ee ee 0.0 6 $0 028 SELECTED DUTCH NAMED HYACINTHS Couleur Cardinal, CTIMSON....... eee eeee 3.50 $2.00 Complete list all best sorts, Per100 Per1000 | Oramoisi tes Scarlet.......seeeees . 2.10 18.00 Top Size 50 Cullinan, r0se....+...eeeeeeeeees seecees 4.90 45.00 ri 8 a Rea +o, #70,00 Flamingo, bright pink.......---.-.0.+++. 3.50 $2.00 md Size........... ccc cece ato ceces 6.00 55.00 n, Svaihet gaara yellow.. . 2.40 21.00 Forcing Size.............cceeeeees eoeee 4.50 40.00 Te Reine, white.........eeeeecccecenes . 1.70 14.00 Bedding Sise..............cccceceseeces 3.75 34.00 a aaah delicate lovely pink.......+. . ie aie Miniature st Rose Luisante, rose........... scccccccce oF SE BED, MOK esc c ese 7 25.00 | Vermilion Brilliant, scarlet............++ 3.70 34.00 White Hawk, white..........ccceseevees 3.30 30.00 SINGLE NARCISSUS—TRUMPET FLOWERED | Per 100 Per 1000 DARWIN TULIPS eae aaa E imperor, Mother Bulbs................ - $4.30 $40.00 Baronne de la Tonnaye, bright rose...... $2.50 $22.00 ee eer tee Tek Bolden yellow. Bartigon Scarlet, red..........s.scecees 3.60 33.00 Mother Bulbs. . seteereeseeees 9,00 85.00 | Bien Aimable, soft lilac.............s.+s 4.40 40.00 Clara Butt, pote pink. .....cccceceeees re pipe Farncombe OTS, TOKE...... cee eeeceee : DOUBLE EARLY TULIPS Glow, glowing red.........ssseeerrecees 3.00 27.00 Per100 Per 1000 | Mme, Krelage, lilac-rose............... -» 3.00 27.00 Couronne d’Or, yellow...........sceeees $3.00 $27.00 aa pr rene vivid pink..........e000. —— — Murillo, Weis cche sku es veceeties ; @ OF EAABTIOM, FOGG. »..+ +--+ 020000 008 Said eat. 1.75 14.50 | Princess Elizabeth, deep pink............ 4.50 42.00 MME HS 8 ee Hee Ey Se’ seeeee 2.80 26.00 | wm. Pitt, brilliant dark scarlet.......... 4.50. 42.00 Vuurbaak, scarlet............ccecccceee 3.80 35.00 | Mixed, all colors..........ceeceeccceees 1,90 17.00 WRITE FOR COMPLETE PRICE LIST A. HENDERSON & CO., 166 N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. You Who Look For Something Better! Commonwealth is better than existing roses. Montgomery's dark pink seedling will please you. We have con- fidence in Commonwealth and have shown our faith by placing plants of this new rose with the following firms for trial. These men have our full permission to tell the truth. We have not asked them to be charitable as regards any faults that the rose may have. We have placed the rose with these growers that the story of Commonwealth may be the story of honest endeavor to give the rose growers of America something better than we have had before. See Commonwealth with your nearest neighbor; or, better still, come to Cromwell and see it here. These men are grow- ing it: c. c. POLLWORTH co., POEHLMANN I BROS. co., STEVENSON BROS., STIELOW on See. 160 BATAVIA | GREENHOUSE Co., AMLING BROS, MILLER RF SONS, A. | Rag a Jos, HEACOCK co., Plan GARDen renal, N: 3. oe heat A Fa WEISS-MEYER ALFRED M. CAMPBE ST, Co. ¢ LL, Mayw: Strafford, Pa. FERRARI BROS., PREMIER ROSE GARDENS, INC., PEIRCE BROS. San Francisco, Cal. Maywood, Ill. Waltham, Mass. BUDLONG ROSE CO., ALFRED BURTON, Chestnut Hill, Pa. STEPHEN MORTENSEN, Auburn, R. I HARRY O. MAY, . J DUCKHAM- PIERSON co., Madison, N. J Summit, N. J FRANKLIN B. WARD, Bay City, Mich. Southampton, Pa. WENDLAND & KEIMEL CO., TRA LY & SCHENCK, W. H. ELLIOTT & SONS CO., Elmhurst, II. Rowayton, Conn. Madbury, N. H. A. H, BUDLONG, JOHN STEPHENSON’S SON, O. H. CARLSON, Minneapolis, Minn. Chicago, Ill. hiladelphia, Pa. WM. SPANDIKOW & SONS, ANTHONY RUZICKA, ELMER WEAVER, Maywood, IIl. hatham, N. J. Ronks, Pa. F. R. PIERSON, F. W. KUH NN RICH. Tarrytown, N. Y. Melrose Park, I Union Grove Wie. We are booking orders for April delivery. Grafted plants, only, will be sold. TRADE PRICES: $6.00 per dozen, $45.00 per 100, $400.00 per 1000. You will see Commonwealth at the November Shows! A. N. PIERSON, Inc.. CROMWELL, CONN. Ocronen 19, 1922 ‘The Florists’ Review 21 ANNIE LAURIE A Flesh Pink Sport of Ophelia with a gold base extending a third of the way up the petals. This Brilliant Sport of Ophelia, grown by the late Frank X. Stuppy for the past five years, will be disseminated in the early Spring of 1923. It is a wonderful improvement over its parent, having a much better color of a deeper shade and being more productive. The flower will average forty-six petals and open full without showing center. The plant is a vigorous grower, with the same foliage as its parent and disease-resistant. Exhibition Vases will be on display at the Flower Shows at St. Louis St. Paul Council Bluffs Own Root ........ $35.00 per 100; $300.00 per 1000 Grafted ........... 42.00 per 100; 375.00 per 1000 March Delivery. Orders filled in rotation. FLORAL CO. St. Joseph, Missouri RA or inl Sade OO OE EE nT En OP ME eee ME, a Ca Es ae Me Re kee APN Be ey eee EL, J : \ 4 te RO A % Yo Cea NPY ’ 22 | The Florists’ Review OcroBER 19, 1922 _ FERNS . Here we are with the largest and most perfect stock we ever had. All pot grown and well established. ‘It will pay you well to investigate this. We assure you there is no better stock in the market for the price, which we consider low, quality of stock con- sidered. Boston, 4-in......... cece cece cece eceecseveceess $0.25 Boston, 5-in .......0cccccccscsccccesceecseecee 060 Boston, 6-in......00.cceces soccreccecvesccces 1.00 Boston, 7-i0........ccccccsseccovccevrensscsese 1.50 Boston, 8-in.........0.ccccecceseccscccsscceees 2000 Teddy Jr., 5-it......cccccscenecccceescceeseecs -60 Teddy Iv., 6-0... cigeccccseccecssceccecseesees 1.00 Teddy Jr., 7-in........ vabieibedepeedebodsceeees's 1.50 Whitmanill, 4-in ....... 0... ec ce eee erences 25 i Baimn cc ccncvvccccccvccccccsccscocse 60 Roosevelt, 4-in .......ccccsecccssccccecseceecs 25 Roosevelt, 5-in ........ccsecccccsccccccsecvecs 60 Roosevelt, 6-in ..........ccecceccscesseeeeeees 1.00 Macawil, 4-10... 20... ... cece cece esse ceeeneeeees 25 Macawi, 5-10... ........ eee c ese e cee cceeeeeeeee 60 Macawii, 6-in 1.00 Macawilll, 7-in ....... csc ccc ccee cere cseecsecees 1.50 NOrwood, 4-in........ccccce esse eceecrececeees 35 Norwood, 5ein........ ccscecccccescccscceeees 75 Table verae, strong stock, 2% in., $6.00 per 100. ten best eties. ‘ All orders for $10.00 or over, packing charge free. Satisfaction guaranteed. Wholesale Growers of Terre Haute, Ind. J. W. Davis Company, ciistms and Exster Plant, We have a fine lot of young plants of NUTT, MARVEL and MRS. BARNEY, in 2-inch pots, ready for immedi- ate delivery. Because we want to move these right away, we are offering them at $30.00 PER 1000 These plants will yield a good cutting and make elegant stock for spring sales. You will be able to grow them along cool through the winter. ORDER YOURS TODAY. The*seedling Mums are coming into flower now. Come and see these and our new Carnations. You will find an hour or two, spent among these new things, both pleasant and profitable. = : BAUR & STEINKAMP 3800 ROOKWOOD AVENUE INDIANAPOLIS, IND. OcTOBER 19, 1922 Roses to Plant Out BEDDING ROSES, 2%4-INCH; HEAVY, STRONG PLANTS Radiance, Helen Gould, President Taft, Etoile de Lyon, Etoile de France, W. R. Smith, Clothilde Soupert, White eg and Pink Cochet, 2%-in. ready for 3-in., $7.00 per Etoile de Lyon, Etoile de France, Soupert, strong 3-in., $1.00 per doz., $10.00 per 100. FORCING ROSES—LOW PRICES 2%-in. Per 100 Per 1000 Columbia, own root...........-sseees $8.00 $75.00 White Killarney, own root........... 7.00 65.00 Dunlop, own root........ccceccccees 8.00 75.00 BEGONIAS, GOOD STOCK Chatelaine, Patten and Newcastle, 2%4-in., 6c; Chate- laine, Patten and Newcastle, strong, heavy plants, 3-in., 10 cents. Luminosa, select, 5-in., in bloom, 50 cents. DRACAENA TERMINALIS 5-in., strong, good color, $1.00 each. FIELD CARNATIONS Well branched, healthy stock per 100 Per 1000 White Enchantress ................: $8.00 75.00 White Wonder ................c0cees 6 55.00 Enchantress ............cccececccece 8.00 75.00 Rose-Pink Enchantress ............. 8.00 75.00 “Mrs. C. W. Ward......... ccc ceeeees 8.00 75.00 Herald oo easiest Rosin die sche eeas 8.00 . 75.00 PAVIRCOR > 6b 86 eho 05 oo Saket ees ones 8.00 75.00 Or Cee oer eee eee en seseeesesere CINERARIAS Dwarf Hybrid, best strain, 2%-in., $6.00 per 100 The Florists’ Review CYCLAME For Fall and Christmas NOW Choice, clean stock, the piaaglel and healthiest we have offered in ten years. Light Salmon, Dark Salmon, Light Red, Dark Red, White with Red Eye, Rose and Rococo. If all Salmon or Red is wanted, add $2. 50 per 100 for 3-inch or $5.00 per 100 for 34-inch and 4-inch. Tree $18.00 per 100 $175.00 per 1000 AT. SPR ee 25.00 per 100 225.00 per 1000 ateiele'e0' 0 aleceoie its 30.00 per 100 We will pack with the utmost care in Neponset Paper Pots and guarantee perfect satisfaction Primula Obconica Finest Stock. Best Colors. 300.00 per 1000 $6.00 per 100 COLEUS Christmas cont, Brilliancy, 21%4-in., $4.00 per 100; rooted cuttings, $3.00 CHOICE STRONG FERNS Boston, Roosevelt, 21%4-in., $6.50 per 100, $60. 00. per 1000; Macawii, $8.00 per 100; $75.00 per 1000; Boston, Macawii, 4-in., 30c; Wanamaker, fine 4-inch, 35c. Table Ferns, 214-in., 6c; 3-in., very strong, 10c. GERANIUMS—SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES S. A. Nutt, Double Grant, Jean Oberle, Jean Viaud, Mme. Buchner, 2%-in., $4. 00; mer ing Poitevine, dias < $5.00 per 100; Ricard, Poitevine, 3 -in., $7.00 per 100. LANTANAS 10 excellent varieties, strong 2%-in., $5.00 er 100; $45.00 per 1000; 4-in., very strong, $15.00 per 100; 5-in,, $20.00 per 100. Buy now and propagate your own. PELARGONIUMS—CLEAN, STOCKY PLANTS Easter Greeting, Lucy Becker, Van Pe Swa- bian Maid, Gardener’s oy German G Prince Bis- marck, Eastern Star, Graf Zeppelin, in -334-in., $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. SNAPDRAGONS All the best kinds, pinched back and well branched, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. BEST FRENCH HYDRANGEAS Including Chautard, Bimbenet, Trophee, Eclaireur, Lilie Mouillere, Hill, Truffault, Mousseline, Nonin, Otaksa, splendid 2%-in., $7.00 per 100, except Trophee, which is $12.00. Buy now and grow on. HYDRANGEAS, FRENCH AND OTAKSA Delivery from October 20 on. All the best forcing kinds, 4-in., 25c; 5-in., 40c; 6-in., 60c; 7-in., 75c. Exceptionally fine plants. Large plants, $1.00 to $3.00. Place your order now. Shipment any time to Jan. 1. SPHAGNUM MOSS Large burlapped bales, $1.25 per bale; 10 bales, $10.00; 25 bales, $22.50; 100 bales, $75.00. Apply for low carload rates. Packing out of pots, 5% of invoice; in paper pots, 714%; in clay pots, 10% BUY CUT FLOWERS DIRECT OF GROWER ROSES -- $4.00 to $15.00 per 100 PLUMOSUS and SPRENGERI $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 per 100 SMILAX Per dozen, $4.00 GALAX, Green 25c per 100; $2.00 per 1000 SWEET ALYSSUM $1.50 per 100 FANCY FERNS $3.00 per 1000 CHRYSANTHEMUMS Pink, Yellow and White, $2.50, $3.00 and $4.00 per doz. IT PAYS TO BUY CUT FLOWERS DIRECT FROM THE GREENHOUSES GULLETT & SONS, Lincoln, Ill. 23 7 ' The Florists’ Review OcroseR 19, 1922 . 24 “Every day in every way we are CRAIG QUALITY rine a tet We take this to advise much larger and finer stock of C Spec- opportunity t eur many friends and customers that se pove | pregered Fora A reer up om Cr ne cenee S ns of stock the store man. W careful attention. +... ties for imm te ture delivery. Any grower ha room would Cc ees poy epee Ferns, Pandanus. We can make up attractive suggest that you e your orders a CROTONS Deliv (-ineh pete, ‘awe plant. $13 per dos., B16 t-fnch pote, strong plants, $15 and $18 per @inch pots, strong plante, $24 and $8@ per ¥ gad Sivek pote, strong plant, 94, 05 and 10-inch pots, strong plants, $7.50 and $10 13 14-inch ede ann Gas pots, specimen plants, $15, DRACAENAS There ia no variety of foliage. t so at- tractive as the highly colored ma. The emall and medium sizes can be used to t advantage in makin up the popular rist- mas baskets, while the large specimens have always been in great demand for decorative purposes. We are now growing more Dra- caenas, in greater variety, than any firm in the country. i DRACAENA GODSEFFIANA Green and white leaf, very hardy, fine for #34-inch ts, $20 100; 8-inch pots, $35 Do per $ le Per 100; 4-inch pote, $60 per 100. DBACAENA WARNECKI (NEW) Silver and m leaf. Very durable. ineh per dozen; 7- pets, $3.50 FANCY DRBACAENAS We are offering a collection of the new and rare Dracaenas. Very handsome for home decoration or for fancy combination per dozen. 6-inch pots, $18 and $24 per dozen. DRBACAENA MASSANGEANA The variety with the golden stripe down 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 the very highest quality. 4-inch pots, heavy, $12 per dozen, $100 per 8-inch pote, heavy, $5 and $6 each. 6-inch pots, heavy, $2 and $2.50 each. 10-inch pots, heavy, $7.50 each. DRACAENA FRAGRANS Plain green leaf. 4-inch pots, $2, Per dozen. 6-inch pots, dozen, 8-inch pots, $4 giana $6 each, 10-inch pots, $4 each, DRACAENA LORD WOLSELEY One of the very best varieties for Baster and Christmas, being bright red in color. oR ean wg Re plea M variety. Do per . 8-inch pots, per 100, 4-inch pots, per 100. 65-inch pots, $15 per dozen. DRACAENA KELLERIANA (NEW) One of the finest foliage plants for com- bination baskets or boxes. -inch 8 0 100. 8-inch Fang per 100. 4-ineb pots, $60 per 100 8-inch pots, $5 each, made up, very hand- some. - . pues co am onally w ored. “ineh its, $20 Ser 100. 3-' —~ 4 peta, $35 per ha é4inc per b 65-inch head iis per dozen. DRACAENA LIND Same type as Massangeana, but with the golden stripes on the outer edges of the leaf. 4-inch pots, $1% per dozen, $100 per 100. 6-ineh pots, $2 and $2.50 each. 8-inch pots, $4 and each. DRACAENA LONGI 4-inch pots, $3 each; 6-inch pote, 85 each. DRACAENA INDIVISA 6%-inch pots, $6 per dozen; 7-inch pote, $12 ‘ROBERT CRAIG € and is free flowering. any time you sta BEGONIAS BEGONIAS GLO OF CINCINNATI AND These varieties are endorsed by all the leading retail florists. They will hold the flowers much better than Gloire de Lorraine. (-inch pote, $18 per dosen, 875 por 106 eavy). 65-inch pots, $125 per 100 (heavy). 6-inch pots, $24 per dozen (heavy). BEGONIA KONKURENT \ A greatly improved Begonia Cincinnati. This variety is a German introduction, and Te tried it for three years. It makes a. Much better shaped plant than Cincinnati $125 per 75 per 100; 5-inch @inch eo 3 6! pots, very heavy, ljosen, NEPHROLEPIS We are the largest growers of Nephrolepis Ferns in the country. In fact, we are head- quarters for them. NEPHROLEPIS NORWOOD The most beautiful form of Nephrolepis te date; graceful, compact and symmetrical, a vigorous, healthy grower. All growers are invited to inspect it at our Norwood Green- houses. Strong plants. 74-inch $2 per dozen, $12 per 100, $100 a-fnech pots, $6 per dozen, $45 per 100, Orders filled strictly in rotation. NEPHROLEPIS VERONA Makes a d plant in all sises. Much finer frond than an N. Smithii. The fronds are. carried on a heavy, wiry stem. We consider it one of the best of the newer introductions, -inch ts, $10 per 100, $90 per 1000; 4- hb pote, $40 per 100; 6-inch bots, $13 per dozen, $90 per 100. NEPHROLEPIS ELEGANTISSIMA COMPACTA A dwarf, compact form of Nephrolepis een seneea, each plant making an ideal ape. - 4-inch pots per dozen, $35 100. 6-inch pots, Sie per dosen, $90 per 100, NEPHROLEPIS TEDDY JUNIOR Fine young omer te from 2%-inch pote, $1¢ ir 000, seve y Snag $15 per dozen. pots, 10: 11-inch tubs, $4, $5 and $6 each. NEPHROLEPIS HARRIS OR ROOSEVELT 6-inch 2 dozen; 8-inch and $2.56 tach? i1inch ‘tebe, $5 7and $e nce NEPHROLEPIS SCOTTII -in Pfach ts, $10 per 100, $90 per 1000. S&-inch pote; $12 her dozen, $90 per 100. 8-inch pots, and $30 per dozen. PALMS AREOA LUTESCENS Perfect plants with rich, dark m foli- age. Our stock is grown cool and hard. It .8 in splendid condition and will surely give satisfaction. Large sizes are very scarce this vear. We have the largest stock in all sizes in the country. 7-inch pots, made up, and $6 each. 8-inch pots, made up, $7.50 and $10 each. a 3 tubs, made up, $12.50 each, 5% to 6 eet tall. 11-inch tabs, made up, $15 each. 18-inch tubs, $25 cack, TERMS drafts. strict] and t If money is sent, letter should be net. SHIPPING INSTRUCTIONS: name of your nearest express collectio lor te. All orders will have prompt and crested sort outside of CASH WITH ORDER: Ki We do not make shipmen registered. All prices rik a Acne 9 pee post o ce w always made it prominent in our printed terme ’ ‘our pede are we Point ef shipment and are at the purchaser's unsettied conditions we wish to emphasize atfl ot il Le hegre = = quote sold by us @ carrier,an e juing of the receipt by. the carrier ends for damage should be made promptly to the agent at the point ef de ivery. CORR ENCE: We endeavor to answer all correspondence promptly, but owing t Adiantum Lemkesii IMPROVED GLORIOSA 4-inch pota, $10 per dozen, $75 per 100, MISCELLANEOUS OTAHEITE ORANG A fine stock of this wonderful Christmas plant. -inch pots, for growing on, $20 per 100, 7400 1060, Plants Th’ trait 25e per fruit. Plante in fruit ripened, November and De cember, per fruit. ,ERICA MELANTHERA -inch pots and 6-inch pots, $18, $24 and " lozen. 21-inch’ pots, $36 per dozen. ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS 24-inch pots, $5 per 100, $45 per 1000, PANDANUS VEITCH Well colored plants. 5%-inch pots, Fs per dozen. iam. 8-inch pots, $3 each, GARDENIA VEITCHII We have an exceptionally fine stock for PHedrties | on for winter and Easter flowerin 14 -ine Fg heavy plants, $15 per 100, $1: © 1000, , 8-inch pots, heavy plants, per 100, 4-inch pots, heavy binate, 75 per 100, 6-inch pots, heavy plants, $18 per dosen. GENISTA RACEMOSA A large stock of well-grown plants for Sinch © ore $75 100; 6-inch ch po Der H each ; larger pots, $1 pinnts, $1.50, $2 and $2 cach. CYCLAMEN This has been one of our specialties for over twenty years. In all of eur experience we have never seen a finer lot of plants, We are growing our stock in new houses, They are absolutely clean and perfect in every Way and not to be compared with weakly- drawn plants offered at less money. 4-inch pote, $50 per 100. ‘ 4-Inch pots, extra heavy, $60 per 100. 5-inch $15 pee dozen. Vong Oy per dozen. 6-inch pots, 7 and 8-inch pots, $36, 648 and $60 per dozen. This stock will be profitable to anyone buying now c SANSEVIERIA ZEYLANICA 4inch pots, $6 per dozen, SANSEVIERIA LAURENTII on Potten Stripe Edge. ee p a 12e dozen; 6-inch pote, 830 IVIES (SMALL LEAF) 2%-Iinch pots, $10 100, 5 fen pots, 428 per 108, yee per 2008 ASPIDISTRA (GREEN LEAF v-inch pots, $2 and $2.50 each. : IMPORTANT NOTICE send sufficient to cover the entire bill ndl ts of O. D. unless remittance has been mad — on account.te guarantee acceptance. This 4 ; customers! "REMITTANCE: Remit should be made by money order sy Ne = e w uoted in this list “be made “We that our goods are sold F. O. B dare et tke risk while in transit. Because of the present 1} further that we de a) paste te purcnaaet * Didetivete ie us te the on delivery by us te neibility. Any claims ESPOND- business we ask that all requests be clearly and concisely stated. KEROF ites a oun of your order. make satisfactory correction, OMPANY, Norwood Station We aim to have our orders correctly filled, RS: Keep a co When we are at fault we shall Pa. Delaware. County, nee ee m » .Our stock is very good, the best ever. The recent hot spell has ripened the wood. They should force easily and give plenty of flowers. Others succeeded and so can you. And they ARE profitable—5-inch plants will average 6 flowers. Our collection is the most complete; your favorite variety IS HERE in all sizes from from 5, 6, 7-inch pots and larger at 40c, 60c, 75c and up to $3.00; 4-inch sizes at 25c are very few—they grew too big this season. List on request. ORDER W AND GET THEM SHIPPED WHILE WEATHER IS FAIR ROSES for FORCING from the field, Ramblers and Baby Ramblers on their own roots. R AMBLER S: Dorothy Perkins, Excelsa, Tausendschoen, 3-year-old, extra heavy e selected, $35.00 per 100; strong 2 and 3-year-old, $25.00 per 100. B ABIES: Baby Rambler, Erna Teschendorff and Clothilde Soupert and Tausend- ® schoen, heavy 2-year-old, $30.00 per 100; second choice, $20.00 per 100. . : é od 9 few th d livel Primula Obconica of “The Strain that Leads” 23,2, fe~, nonsané ively blossom, rose and red, from 3-inch pots, at $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. English Ivy From the field with 3 and 4 breaks, up to 2 feet long, clean heavy stock from fall cuttings, 12%%c each and from Aug. ’21 cuttings, 15c each; a few extra heavy, bushy plants, 2 years old, 50c. J. L. SCHILLER, 929 Prouty Ave., Toledo, O. 26 | The Florists’ Review, | OcrosER 19, 1922 a> EGY —< ans S95 2° t + ‘J awe oS > NEW CATALOGUE MORE ATTRACTIVE | than we expected. _ It has been mailed to every florist on our mailing list within this week. SHALL WE SEND YOU ONE? A postal request will bring it to you—no need to be without this Buyer’s Guide to “Keystone Quality” Supplies—“The Better Kind.” M. RICE CO. Florists’ Supplies That Excel 1220-22-24 Spring Garden St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. eS Pa) Ve 8 Mg ER NAN ~ oe a ENT Se 7 We + ~< > «% ‘ CT ee CW ARE EXT > ced | - ANS By WO BONG YN = ff Have You Seen the New Tinsel Ribbons? Their iridescent, glistening, tinseled beauty is overwhelming. All the beautiful soft flower tones combined with cunningly woven metallic threads produce an effect of remarkable beauty. Made in corsage widths, also in wider widths in holly red for Christmas wreaths. These ribbons are only a few of our splendid array of novelties. We repeat, you are not thoroughly posted upon the floral ribbon and chiffon market unti] you have inspected’ our line. AT YOUR SERVICE WERTHEIMER BROTHERS THE NATIONAL FLORAL RIBBON HOUSE MILLS PATERSON, N. J.— BATH, PA. Office and Salesrooms: 17-25 East 24th Street, NEW YORK URING periods of limited floor space, when florists could use four or five times the space they pos- sess, as against other times when there is more than ample, it becomes necessary to plan to over- come every obstacle and to create the greatest number of sales in the shortest period of time, extending to the customer all the courtesy and consideration he or she desires. Our being located on one of the busiest corners of our city makes it imperative to have all de- tails carried out with the least num- ber of steps, from the time the sale is made to the moment of delivery. Hence the need of saving time, which is also a big factor in your daily financial re- sult. A review of past experiences, coupled with present conditions, enables us to operate a system that covers all the de- tails with the least energy in as brief a time as possible. Start with Selling. Now, the first step is selling; so we shall start with the sales force. In bygone days we were content, when a customer entered the store, to allow any of the clerks to take care of the pros- ect, regardless of what he was doing. e might be engaged in making up a floral design, or perhaps working on a wedding order, and consequently his mind was on whatever he had been doing and he was not eapable of giving the prospective customer the proper at- tention. So we recognized the impor- tance of having properly trained clerks to take care of the selling end. The latter are taught to be courteous and polite, and incidentally are alert to the needs of customers because they are in direct contact with patrons continu- ally. They are, too, capable of making a more favorable impression than one who, by constant work at his bench, is not so keyed and prepared as the sales- man who has only this duty to perform. We find we can achieve better results in this manner and sales are more satis- factory than under the old _ method. And why should a florist’s shop be dif- ferent from that in any other line when it comes to the selling end? Such a system pays and doesn’t hinder the rest of the work. Our salesmen write out the specifica- tions of éach order and then turn in the order sheet to the cashier, who has a convenient booth, easy of access, where the order starts on its way. PENN’S POINTERS ON STORE SYSTEM Believing such a detailed presentation of store management better studied in print than listened to in convention, Henry Penn only summar- ized on the floor at the F. T. D. meeting at Baltimore last week the paper here published in full. It is worth every retailer’s thoughtful reading. Henry Penn. Whether it be a charge, cash or C. O. D. sale, it is properly cared for by the cashier, who files it in its proper place. All order sheets are put through the cash register immediately the sale is made and are written in duplicate, so that we have one sheet for office refer- ence and the other for the clerk who will look after the order. For instance, all cut flower orders are selected by a special employee who attends to noth- ing else but selecting the orders as specified and placing them in readiness for the packer and his assistant, who do nothing else but the packing. We have found that we can do our work with greater dispatch by having each one in the store attend to a definite job. Handling the Order. At the rear of the store we have the order clerk’s table; parallel with this we have the packer’s table, and next in line the shipper’s table, with the exit ‘at the latter’s immediate left, ready for the truck. By having these three tables parallel and close to one another, we are able to speed up the work. When the clerk has selected the flowers, he places them, with the original order sheet attached, on the packer’s bench. The packer then carefully packs them and places the box, with the order sheet still attached, on the shipper’s bench. The original order sheet remains with the order until the driver is ready to start on his trip, when the shipper re- moves it and it is returned to the cash- ier. Through this simple operation we have overcome one of the greatest handicaps of our business. Originally, when flowers were leav- ing the store, it was a problem to know whether the order was paid or charged or a clerk’s gratis order. Having the duplicate order sheet system, with the cash register imprint on both sheets, one has but to look at the order sheet attached to the box to know its con- tents and see whether it has been paid, charged or C. O. D. This method has helped materially in our system of checking up sales. Then, too, the shipper has his dupli- cate delivery slips for the chauffeur and himself, recording the time the package leaves the store and which truck was given the delivery. This method is undoubtedly adopted by all florists at the present time, but the practice of the order sheet accompany- ing the order to the shipper’s bench after it has been recorded by the cash register is worth while putting into practice. Making Up Designs. So much for cut flower orders; now for designs. We specialize in having certain men to make up corsages, others wedding flowers, and again others fu- neral work, allotting the work to the men best adapted for each, and it is interesting to see how much better re- sults can be attained by carrying out this plan. The men like it, and occa- sionally they change about with one another if their work becomes monot- onous. You will find the practice works out well and helps the system by hav- ing the orders filled by each specialist as they come to him. The designs are also accompanied by the _ original order sheet to the shipper’s bench, where they are duly inspected before being boxed, so that all details are at- tended to before delivery rather than have any errors discovered after de- livery. This also serves as a double check on the order, and many an error has been averted by this plan Delivery Department. Now, in the shipping department we have all suffered more or less by being lax, and we know the disappointments resulting from not being on time. How- ever, we learn from our mistakes, and today we have found a practical man, oné who was formerly in the Ameri- ean Express Co.’s office, to look after this department. He has an assistant to look after the work when he is out, and their checking method is similar to that adopted by the express compa- se The Florists’ Review Ocroper 19, 1922 oe t—“(‘“‘:‘CS;™CSCR RR Plorists Review Sy 2 athe (AMS, NY AN a —-< , a Bs i hie —\p AW) S4s NI; ae SS? p as: aS y OUR : NEW CATALOGUE | is even \ MORE ATTRACTIVE Q\ than we expected. YK mailing list within this week. SHALL WE SEND YOU ONE? A postal request will bring it to you—no need to be without this Buyer’s Guide to “Keystone Quality” Supplies —“The Better Kind.” M. RICE CO. Florists’ Supplies That Excel 1220-22-24 Spring Garden St. It has been mailed to every florist on our ¥ PHILADELPHIA, PA. ion a PON ee N Have You Seen the New Tinsel Ribbons? Their iridescent, glistening, tinseled beauty is overwhelming. All the beautiful soft flower tones combined with cunningly woven metallic threads produce an effect of remarkable beauty. Made in corsage widths, also in wider widths in holly red for Christmas wreaths. These ribbons are only a few of our splendid array of novelties, We repeat, you are not thoroughly posted upon the floral ribbon and chiffon market unti] you have inspected our line. AT YOUR SERVICE WERTHEIMER BROTHERS THE NATIONAL FLORAL RIBBON HOUSE MILLS PATERSON, N. J.— BATH, PA. Office and Salesrooms: 17-25 East 24th Street, NEW YORK ~ a? > —_— 2 - = x — = —_ Sa nea % hy Sjytn: 2 —YiZZG LA HZ yi) WW ; im WD & INA | will SN NG SENS PENN’S POINTERS ON STORE SYSTEM Believing such a detailed presentation of store management better Lane studied in print than listened to in convention, Henry Penn only summar- 3 Lae < A Digi iin sia Se Charles F. Feast, Mrs. John J. Perry, Mrs. Schuler-Thomas, Mrs. Mary Johnston, Mrs. Wil- liam F, Keys, Jr., Miss Isabell Johnston, Mrs. William Feast, Mrs. J. J. Cummings, Jr., Mrs. W. B. McKissick. Reception committee—William F. Ekas, chair- man; John Cook, J. J. Cummings, William Feast, Robert L. Graham, Mrs. Mary Johnston, C. B Hoffman, Chas. Ulrich, Isaac H. Moss, Mrs Schuler-Thomas, William E. Milburn, William G. Lehr, Ned Stevenson, Fred C. Bauer, Jesse P. King, Philip B. Welsh, Harry Glick, Herbert L. Wagner, George Morrison, Clarence W. Ritter, Otto R. Thomas, Miss Sarah C. Groves, Charles F. Feast, E. Fischer, Robert L. Graham, Jr., J. J. Perry, Elmer Erdman, August R. Tisch- inger, R. Vincent, Jr., James Hamilton, Miss Ethel Sieck, Thomas Stevenson, A. J. Fiedler, Joseph S. Merritt, John P. Willheim, Claymore Sieck, William A. Price, William F. Keys, Jr., J. A. Ritter, Robert W. Johnston, Charles T. Le Viness, Jr. John- TEAM WORK THE DISTRICT UNIT PLAN. Ammann Presents Plan. In presenting to you the plan for F. T. D. district units, I cannot help but repeat some of what has already been said. The district unit plan for organi- zation work is not new. In fact, nearly every national organization of any large consequence is functioning that way today and hence we are in this instance only following successful precedents. ~In the month of May, just passed, your board of directors, while in annual session at Detroit, engaged me to do field work for this organization. I have since then covered fifteen states and met in conference with about 500 mem- bers. I always have been a strong advocate of field work in organizations, but I never realized the vast importance and the great possibilities I do now, since having been actually in the work. The desire for personal contact and the response from the results therefrom are gratifying, indeed. The little ex- perience I have had has already con- vineed me that this association has in every distriet of the sixty a live and willing worker in the person of the dis- trict representative. They are only lack- things to give 10C per cent their thing ing ina tev from The first ~Ontlin of district unit plan presented by ver fore he meet J * Ammann, field manager, before the mee T. D. ut Baltimore, October 10 to service, wanted is a leader, results tives’ plans of action and to guide them a little at times. This will now be had in the officers of the district representa- tive organization. The second is as- sistance out in their own districts. In most cases the districts cover a large territory and, to do the office of district representative justice, there should be a tie-up out in the field. This can best be received by organizing district units. Recommendations. Where district units are organized, we recommend the following rules as proposed and recommended by the dis- trict representatives’ organization: At least one meeting shall be held in each dis- trict every year and as many more us can be conveniently arranged for. The following officers shall be elected to serve one year for the purpose of conducting and pro moting the organization work in the said units: a chairman, a vice-chairman, and a_secrethry, and also to nominate a district representative to be appointed by the president of the F. T. D association. Immediately after the selection of said officers their names shall be sent in to the secretary of the F. T. D. association. Immediately upon assuming office the chair- man shall appoint the following standing com- mittees, consisting of three members each, to serve one year: a membership committee and a statistical committee. The members of said committee are to be chosen from different parts of the district, geographically. The duties of the membership « pass upon all applicatior F rr. DD. within said d Every applica tion for membership shall have the end mmittee are to for membership in the I rsement mimittes get the corres nil PSSES er information gS will be outlined provided fgr this Work, o : ) 1 file in she office of the secretary of sid district unit “nd a ex Dy thereof is to be sent Lhe mation . secretary. A district unit may appoint such other spe- f establishmem iin id distri Lent and the sap@ is Wa pt or OcroBER 19, 1922 er be 1 committees from time to time as may Sceary to properly carry on the work Nie units. All transactions of the district “ ia ore subject to the supervision of the national o a and board of directors and also subject to e approval of the national business meeting. AMENDMENTS. se rules governing district units may be aenand: aiceeed, or repealed by a ve seas vote of the members present at any regu - meeting of the unit, subject to the approval o the national business meetings. Should Increase Business. I sincerely believe and confidently predict that if this unit plan is once put into operation, the F. T. D, business will soon increase fifty per cent and there will be a better understanding among members, besides giving this organiza- tion statistics or our trade that will be of incalculable value. , Just an illustration as to the future possibilities for increased business if the field is more thoroughly organized. I have observed in my travels from data that I have been able to gather that the annual F. T. D. business in different communities varies from 2 cents to 20 cents per capita. I have endeavored to trace the rea- sons for this great variation and in every instance where I have been able to do so I have found that the larger volume of business done was due to judicious local advertising. To a great extent the field in the larger cities is being well covered, but even here there is yet much room for constructive prop- aganda, while in the smaller cities and in rural communities the field is ripe for a vast harvest. Here is where the or- ganized units can be of great value. According to our present estimate of a ten-million-dollar business done annu- ally in the United States and Canada, this, based upon a total population of these countries of approximately one hundred and fifteen million, would be in round figures 9 cents per capita. If that is true and we have struck just about an average between the 2 cents per capita community and the 20 cents per capita, under our present rather crude system, and in such a short space of time, does it not seem probable that by becoming better organized and get- ting closer codperation, our F. T. D. business, as well as our organization, should grow in leaps and bounds? With this question on your minds, I close with the hands of F. T. D. prog- ress pointing to the district unit plan as the next step forward. FUTURE F. T. D. TEMPLE. Permanent Building a Necessity. It does not take so much vision nor does it necessitate many figures to realize that this organization will have a permanent building. The large educa- tional institutions of the ecountrv in floriculture, and the individual efforts in classes of retail florists, demonstrate clearly that there is a big field for edu- cational work, particularly trom a prac- tical standpoint. It would certainly be a1 grand opportunity for youngsters to listen to the instructive lectures of the self-made florists of the country in a emple as is now contemplate I Large surance companies, corporations, labor organizations and other national sroup Ings of business men mai in a nationa home, because it lends prestia Sa good — Raper on “The Future of an | r. D. Temp by {Irwin Lertermann, Indianapolis, Ind red befof® the members of the ] MD ion at Baltimore, Md., Octo OcTOBER 19, 1922 The Florists’ Review 31 investment and makes for safety of the finances of the organization. From Financial Basis. In viewing this building from a prac- tical financial basis, let us assume that we invest our guarantee fund of $60,000, together with other earnings of $15,000. This would give us $75,000, liquid enough for all demands made upon it, such as retiring members and other slow tunds. In considering our membership of 2,500, shares $100 each, it will be readily seen that our associa- tion will have little difficulty in secur- ing the necessary pledges; namely, $250,000, which would be an investment for those participating. This amount could be returned to those who retire from membership and could also be made to earn a moderate rate of inter- est. The speaker believes that a fund of $250,000 is available almost any time our association appeals for it. There are many other detail features, but the speaker at this time simply wants to make for a speedy beginning, which he is sure will make for a most successful end. NEW OFFICERS OF F. T. D. President-elect Edward Sceery. The president-elect of the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association has served as director of that body and has otherwise taken such a conspicu- ous position in retailers’ affairs that he is widely known. His two stores, one at 85 Broadway, Paterson, N. J., and the other at Main and _ Bloomfield avenues, Passaic, N. J., are two of the most thriving in the state. In local civie affairs Mr. Sceery is likewise prominent, as well as in fra- ternal organizations. He has been a member of the Paterson park commis- sion for the last twenty years and president for the last six years. He is a past exalted ruler of the Elks, a thirty-second degree Mason, a Knight Templar and a Shriner. He was re- cently president of the Paterson Rotary Club and is a member of other leading clubs of New Jersey. He is a member of the New York Florists’ Club and of the S. A. F. Mr. Sceery was born at Hartford, Conn., March 23, 1869. He entered the employ of the late Charles Klunder, of New York, in 1881, where he learned the trade. He was for a time man- ager of Joseph Towell’s business at Paterson, N. J., before beginning for himself. The year of his office Mr. Sceery has already declared he will devote to trav- eling about the country on missionary work for the F. T. D., gathering in new members and aiding the work ot dis- trict organizations. Mr. Seceery’s por- trait appeared in these columns last week, Vice-president-elect Fred C. Weber. The new vice-president of the F. T I). is the son ot F ne ot the pioneer flo sts of St. Louis, Mo., and has } Tive nthe trade himself for ass \ ae | ~ | rv 1S, JSS8 \ i education in the publie schools, 1 entered the banking business for two ears, Later he spent a short time nh Geo. M. Stumpp, New which he entered } Webr r, Sr., in Thre store of atter th his father, Fred C. usiness Fred C. Weber. T. D. at Baltimore Last Week.) (Elected Vice-president of the F. 1902. The elder Weber, who came to this country in 1866, opened his store in 1873, and next year will see the completion of a half century of business conducted under this one name. At the death of his father, Fred C. Weber, Jr., succeeded to the. control of the business, in 1920. He is married and has one son, who is the third of the same name. Mr. Weber has long been exceedingly active in St. Louis trade eireles, and particularly so in the retailers’ organ- ization. His portrait appears on this page. BALTIMORE BANQUET. The annual meeting of the F. T. D. was closed by a banquet, Thursday evening, October 12, which was one of the largest at which members of the trade have ever assembled. The big gest hall in the Emerson hote]l—that in Which the business sessions had been held Was filled to the eorners hy diners. After in ¢ ovall repast, much enjoved bv all those who had not onsumed too many ovstt at precei y dinners, Charles | east assun ro] at t . ee ing ( ind 1 it ell lve H1on iy ( on Ph Bi mever, retiring president, who expressed every- bodyv’s appreciation of and gratitude for the Baltimore florists’ hospitality, oceerv, ich was unstinted. Edward president-elect, related how, as soon as he had expressed his intention of spend- ing his year of office in visiting mem- bers and prospective members of the as- sociation in all parts of the country, he had been showered with invitations from members to use their homes as his headquarters in their respective lo- calities. For Canada, W. W. Gammage spoke briefly, and Carl Engelmann, for florists in foreign lands. Then, to maintain the flow of Balti- morean eloquence which distinguished the convention at the outset, Strickland Gillilan, the poet-humorist, was intro- dueed. By his apt stories and stream ot wit, he brought the applauding as- semblage to its feet at the econelusion of his remarks. It was the crowning treat of the Baltimore florists’ three davs of generosity. A Marconigram from Carlton White, the London florist, was received and read at this time. It congratulated the kK. T. D. on its assuredly suecesstul gath ere | i | t] ning, the three rists 1 the 9 tors had Ins} i r that ‘ ) hy = ' t iter t Ri rd t I { . Balt nor Charles Li J resident of Akehurst & Sons ed L privi Ie to entertal { <1to 1 } m had «de ee I Mi 1 it was gratifying to t 32 The Florists’ Review OcroBER 19, 1922 ments paid his life work as done that day at his establishment. The banquet committee, as named on the handsome menu cards, was composed of Charles F. Feast, chairman; Robert L. Graham, Robert L. Graham, Jr., secretary; 1. H. Moss, William J. John- ston, Joseph J. Cummings, Robert W. Johnston, William F. Keys, Jr., Wil- liam Feast, Miss Sarah ©: Groves, Mrs. Schuler-Thomas, Miss Ethel Sieck, Clarence Ritter, W. F. Ekas and Joseph S. Merritt. The tables were colorful with dahlias from the Vincent dahlia farms. Fans were presented by the hotel manage- ment as souvenirs of the occasion. MOTORING IN MARYLAND. F. T. D. Day’s Outing. Almost to a man, visitors to the an- nual meeting of the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association stayed over for the day’s cuting planned by the Balti- more florists, Thursday, October 12. Nearly fifty touring cars and four busses were filled to capacity when the motor ride started from the Emerson hotel at 10 a. m. After a ride through the principal thoroughfares and parks of the city, the first stop was made at the estab- lishment of Isaac H. Moss, at Lake and Bellona avenues. This establislment is a perfect picture of what a florist’s place should be, to get the benefit of the ad- vertising which his own wares make it possible to give. On either hand of the driveway which leads to the greenhouses and store are beds containing a great variety of plants. The s}ace to the left, larger than that to the right, is laid out into plots with grass walks between. The central plot is most conspicuous, being of cannas and edged with tall perennial grasses. Some of the plots had been planted to roses, which are now gone, while in others salvias were still brilliant. In the space to the right of the roadway the assortment was more various and plants of each variety were fewer. Evergreens furnished the back- ground on either side, being planted around the greenhouses and in front of the wooden frame building which serves as store. The view of the greenhouses from the street is made attractive by the curved-eave show house, which con- tains a wide variety of stove plants, ferns, palms and some orchids. The other greenhouses are devoted to an as- sortment of stock useful to the retailer. The chrysanthemums and _ poinsettias were in excellent condition, and the roses looked well. When the travelers were aboard their cars again, they rode through the Moss nurseries, which ineluded twenty-two acres in the pink of condition, and ob- tained a glimpse of the establishments of F. C. Bauer and Archie Anderson, who are neighbors of Mr. Moss. A view was obtained of the Towson Nurseries, as well, in passing. ° At Akehursts’. An hour’s ride brought the party to the range of Akehurst & Sons, which is well advertised on the highway by large signboards proclaiming the Ake- hurst Rose Gardens and ‘‘The Home of Columbia.’’ The entire 90,000 feet of glass at this range, which until three years ago housed only carnations, is now given to roses. There are 40,000 plants, of which 20,000 are Columbia, 15,000 Ophelia and approximately 4,000 Premier. Here was served a most elaborate re- past, from oysters to ice cream and coffee. At its conclusion, a panorama view was taken of all the guests, and Charles T. Le Viness, Jr., said a word of welcome, and in response Philip Breit- meyer expressed the thanks of the gath- ering for the gracious hospitality here. Vincent’s Dahlia Farm. Not far away was found the famous establishment of R. Vincent, Jr., & Sons Co., where forty acres of dahlias made a picture vivid in color. These were at the height of their bloom, and visitors marveled at the luxuriance of the growth and the size of the bloom. For closer inspection, baskets of blooms were ar- ranged in the packing shed, where the visitors were able to inspect the merits of such fine varieties as Patrick O’Mara, Rotarian, Sycamore, Kiwanis, Canteen, Deadlock, Hollywood and Warren S&S. Seipp. Inspection found the greenhouses, of the type of an earlier generation, filled with young stock of the kind which has made the name of Vincent widely known. In reference to the large scale on which such stock is propagated, it might be mentioned that there are 350,- 000 stock plants of geraniums, from which literally millions of cuttings will be rooted. These cuttings are not placed in sand in the bench, but are potted im- mediately in 2-inch pots im a sandy loam found on the grounds. ; There are 300 acres outdoors, on which are grown many plants in addition to the dahlias which make the present con- spicuous showing. Cannas were being dug, and two carloads had already been shipped to one firm in New York city. A touch of frost was awaited befere the dahlia roots would be taken up. When the establishment had been in- spected, another elaborate menu was furnished the visitors, just as though they had not lunched before at all. Richard Vincent was present himself to welcome his guests, and to his words of general greeting Philip Breitmeyer made appreciative response. BLACKISTONE SHOWS SPRAY. Tells How It’s Made. One of the most interesting features of the final day’s sessions at the F. T. D. gathering at Baltimore last week was the demonstration by Z. D. Black- istone, Washington, D. C., of the way to make what he names the ‘‘Blackis- tone blanket spray.’’ Many customers, he said by way of preface, will not pay the $100 and up that are necessary to buy a _ casket blanket, yet sometimes they want some- thing more pretentious than the $10 or $20 sprays they have ordered in the past for funerals. To supply their want, Mr. Blackistone uses his ‘‘blanket spray,’’ for which he charges $35 to $50 and sometimes $75. While he made up a design like that in the illustration on this page, though of dahlias, he gave the following in- structions as to how it is made, as fol- lows: Working Directions. ‘‘Seleet any ordinary dressed board about thirty-six inches long and eight to ten inches wide. Moss this up firmly. ‘Starting from the two ends and working to the center, cover this thinly, not densely, with hardy fern, laurel or any cheap, rough green. This is the groundwork. Next take a 50-cent bunch of plumosus, long sprays pre- ferred, and fill in, working from the ends to the center, letting the fronds project about eighteen to twenty-four inches. This is the second operation. Next come the flowers; any may be The Blackistone Blanket Spray Made of Roses, Mums, Gladioli, Adiantum and Asparagus. OcTOBER 19, 1922 The Florists’ Review 33 used. To be specific, we will select white mums and roses of any color. ‘‘ Again working from ends, stick one mum in the center of each end, letting it project about twelve inches, and one in each corner, which may project about nine inches, and six in each side of the design, working to the center, with three pointing one way and three the other. Fourteen flowers are used. This is the foundation for the Blackistone blanket spray. Next arrange five flowers from six to ten inches long, working from the ends to the center, so that they. will be symmetrically divided over the space inside the foundation already explained; total, twenty-four mums used. ““Next make, on a No. 18 wire, a bow of four loops and two ends, of hand- some ribbon of 10-inch faney chiffon, and arrange this in the center of the design. Next select four dozen large, half-open roses. The stems need not be long, but the flowers should be hand- some. If the stems are stiff, they need not be wired. Intersperse them among the mums, thinly toward the ends and more closely together in the middle, working up to the ribbon which has been already placed. ‘“This finishes the design except for a spray of green or a flower here and there when needed. The design prac- tically covers the entire top of the casket.’’ Mr. Blackistone summed up the total cost as follows: Board, any piece of box-top will do.......$ .00 MOGW oicacd se nee ieee ARES TTELS HR ORE EIEN .05 PROP yy FOOD aiea bd se tnicttco cndiastoveus Srate oles tagacatevend 10 PUM OOS 155260 i5olebos a od: ibe edhe rele deals» e550" .50 Twenty-foor mums ...............00e0e eee 6.00 Forty-eight roses ............. iSvaecneees: 4.80 RIDDOD «9.55. 6060564 Gieeevates Kieoewe at eae Aris) Total vc. cpiesiiie Stee elbverewne Goas oie a sede $12.20 ““We get from $35 to $50 for the de- sign,’’ said Mr. Blackistone. ‘‘If we find the customer willing to pay for something out of the ordinary, we can easily recommend adding valley, orchids, violets, etc., to make the piece $100 or more.’’ The advantages of this design, as stated by Mr. Blackistone, are as fol- lows: 1. The moss may be moistened so as to make the flowers last much longer than in a tied spray. 2. It is much easier to arrange. 3. With a given amount of stock double the effect may be attained. 4. It is a much easier article to sell to the particular customer who does not want a set piece and who has been in the habit of paying $5 to $15 for the ordinary tied spray, but who cannot see the value when you talk about $50 or $100 for just a spray. 5. In military funerals and for cer- tain caskets where a blanket cannot be used, the blanket spray fills the bill exactly. 6. It is not only profitable, giving the florist a good price for his knowl- edge and art, but it invariably satisfies the customer. CLASPING THE GLAD HAND. Answering Baltimore’s Welcome. You have just listened to. sincere words of welcome. It is a great pleasure for me to assure our Baltimore friends that we who come from the north, the far north, the south, east and west, and Response to address of welcome at F. T. D. meeting at Baltimore, October 10, delivered by W. J. Smyth, Chicago. W. J. Smyth. Senior Director of the F. T. D., Who Made Response to Welcoming Address at Baltimore.) even foreign lands, deeply appreciate the opportunity of gathering together with you here. One year ago, at To ronto, we were requested to make Balti- more our next place of meeting. Our votes were delivered in response to an urgent appeal by one of the junior flo rists of this city. He frankly informed us that this was necessary to keep him in right with dad and that the next annual business meeting of the Flo rists’ Telegraph Delivery Association must come to Baltimore. In recalling this incident of a year ago we also bring to mind the pledge of Baltimore hospitality extended to us at that time and the cordial welcome that would await our coming. The many little courtesies, the ample provision made for our every comfort and con venience, the glad hand, the smile of welcome, the evident willingness to be of service to visiting friends, all make us feel that the pledge made at Toronto has been more than fully sustained. Ladies and gentlemen, Baltimore has kept the faith. Hard Work of Preparation. In expressing the thanks of the asso ciation to those who have prepared so well for us here, we are mindful of the weeks and months of hard work in preparation. Staging a national busi- ness meeting entails more thought and effort than appears on the surface. It means perspiration and shirt sleeves rolled to the elbow. It means organi- zation. It means committee mectings that always precede the real work. It means providing for hotel accommoda- tions, entertainment, automobile educa- tional trips, and a thousand and one things that minister to the welfare and enjoyment of the hundreds who come. Yet, in sensing the situition we can see that Baltimore has organized carefully, planned wisely and evidently without coufusion and worry. We do not feel as strangers within foreign gates, but as friends among friends, enjoying the hospitality’ and freedom of home life itself. Today, and during the remainder of our stay in your beautiful and historie city, we are deeply conscious of the im- portant work that lies immediately be- tore us. For ten brief years it has been our practice to gather together each vear, to discuss ways and means to ad- vanee our collective interests. After discussion comes action, and our asso- ciation can this day point with pride to the records made in past years. But today and tomorrow, it seems, we have matters to consider and act on that are of more than the usual importance. It seems that our association is ready to part with its swaddling clothes and step into the full uniform of a mature and modern business organizafion that has humanity to serve and the world for ts field. Our New Period. We are endeavoring to organize and equip ourselves in the most modern way we know. We are to consider and pos- siblv adopt a clearing house plan to clear all balanees monthlv between all members. This will turn individual ex- OcrosER 19, 1922 34 The Florists’ Review 08NNNe60a0—s=—=—0@>@naOTw90NwTqo0Mmo0TS pense into a savings fund and build a more stable association. We are to per- fect the plan of organizing the land into districts, each working as a unit in codperation with the central office. This will enable us to work much like our larger corporations, with branches here, there and everywhere. We are to con- sider the problem of publicity and the various means of educating the public through the members of the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association in re- gard to flowers by wire service. These are some of the main factors that call us together, and I only men- tion them here to show that our assgo- ciation has the opportunity to make a large portion of its own history while in session here in your wonderful city. The Baltimore annual meeting should indeed go down in history as the be- ginning of a new period, where we begin to concern ourselves with bigger things and really prove to ourselves that with- in our association there are ability and SNUBS) A. F. Borden had not recovered from the injuries sustained in the train wreck on the way home from the F. T. D. di- rectors’ meeting last spring, sufficiently to make the journey to Baltimore. His letter of explanation was read to the convention by President Breitmeyer. s s s s After the convention had voted to go to St. Louis in 1923, Max Sehling asked in behalt of New York for the 1924 meeting and Frank Schramm spoke tor Toledo for 1925. On reminder of the elaim of the south for 1925, the latter changed his request to 1926. At this point Charies H. Grakelow declared that it seemed advisable to let ‘‘our children’’ select the places where they would meet years hence. e e e e On the floor of the convention ways were told by which individual florists advertised the F. T. D. No place on the program was given to consideration of national advertising of the service by the association, though there seemed some opinion that this might well be done with the organization’s funds now well in excess of annual operating expenses. e s s s The old suggestion that members be marked in the monthly list according as their stores were open or closed on Sunday was revived, but, after some discussion, again put down. Irwin Ber- termann was applauded when he said no Sunday-closing florist should be pe- nalized for his action. s s s s Henry Penn, in bis oral suminary, gave enough of his ideas on store system to excite hearers’ interest in his paper, which he said was too long to read on the floor. It is given in full, for Review readers’ benefit, as the leading article in this issue. e s e e The exceptionally able presentation hor CORA ITCOR resources enough to do bigger things well, Common Interest First. But, as in any organization or any venture that carries itself to successful achievement, there must be a willing- ness among the copartners to codperate and raise the common interest above that of the individual. Often, in earry- ing out the duties of high office, one must consider the public welfare first and the individual citizen second. We, too, must observe the same principle in all our dealings and hold to the truth that in union there is strength, and that the interests of our association are para- mount. As a closing word, I want to tell you again how much we appreciate your cordial words of welcome and your will- ingness to provide for our comfort and entertainment while in your midst. In behalf of the membership present here and in behalf of our listening audience, in the four corners of the globe, I want to thank you a thousand times. S Gkse < Ferea} of facts concerning steamer orders made by H. G. Perry, general manager of Dards, New York, which was printed in full in last week’s Review, was sup- plemented by remarks by Fred Seul- berger, of San Francisco, about Pacific coast trade. The war-time travel to the Orient and the development of Pa- cific ocean navigation have caused great strides in steamer business west of the Rockies. s * * s Alberto R. Langwith, of Havana, Cuba, shared with Carl Engelmann the representation of foreign members of the F. T. D. Senor Langwith gave some interesting and amusing facts concerning the Cuban flower business. * * * * Baskets of chrysanthemums from the Pacific coast were on the platform the second day of the meeting. They came from the E. W. MéLellan Co., San Fran- cisco, s s s s W. A. Hansen’s paper on codperation with and by the wholesalers, printed in last week’s Review, aroused some dis cussion, after President Breitmeyer had invited remarks from Frank Traendly, of New York; Arthur Niessen, of Phila- delphia, and Miss Nettie Parker, of Chicago. Victor Ridenour and Charles H. Grakelow presented the retailer’s side, the latter incidentally replying to Mr. Hansen’s statement that 20,000,000 people, nearly half the population of the United States, Were within a night’s ride of the Chicago market by saying that no credit was due Chicago, it was simply ‘“because the trains run so damfast,’? * s s s There was a congenial dinner of the early birds Sunday night. Monday evening, Edward Sceery invited a few friends to the Rennert; his popularity was attested by the waiter’s ultimately presenting him a bill for ninety guests. Tuesday evening, Max Schling prepared to dine his students who were present; they told the chef to go ahead and then they paid the bill, putting the surprise on the self-titled host. The orators of the gathering were eloquent at one or all of these. At the luncheons, Tuesday und Wednesday, given by the Baltimore florists to the visitors, there was only music. The eloquence hearkened to at the final banquet, also on the Balti- moreans, Thursday evening, is described elsewhere. ad s s s Among other surprises came one for George Geraghty, of Toronto, who, though a bachelor, brought a party of eighteen from Toronto with the best of paternal watchfulness. In gratitude for his care, the party presented him a handsome traveling bag, enlisting for the oceasion the silvery-tongued serv- ices of that veteran presenter, Charles H. Grakelow, who was equal to his theme. Mr. Geraghty was grateful, but speechless. s s s s The Philadelphians, headed by Charles H.: Grakelow, Victor Ridenour and Charles Henry Fox, were urgent that visitors return via the City of Brotherly Loye and accommodations were made to show many the sights of that metropolis. William F. Gude welcomed visitors to the capital for a visit Friday. Both invitations met with strong response. * s s s From the store of W. L. Rock Flower Co., Kansas City, Mo., was sent a funeral wreath of novel material, Celosia Bry- sonia chrysantheflora. The body of the wreath was a pastel shade of green, with a bunch of deep red at the bottom, and a bow of ribbon added finish to the handsome piece, which was admiringly inspected. s s s s Some of the novel boxes used by the Jones-Russell Co., Cleveland, O., in sending out cut flower orders were dis. played. They are highly colored in unusual patterns. s e s s No surprise was more complete than that on President Breitmeyer at the closing session. A ‘‘faked??’ long-dis- tance call got him out of the hall in the afternoon while the plans were laid for presenting him a token of esteem. The evening session, called principally for the event, was marked by as fervent a demonstration of affection as has ever occurred in a trade gathering. Charles H. Grakelow was incomparably apt in his touching speech of presentation. The silver tea service set before him so affected Mr. Breitmeyer that he could Say little and relinquished the chair a few minutes to recover from the emo- tions the ¢heering, applauding audience stirred in him, As poignantly touched indeed, were all, for they realized that not soon would the association have the privilege of guidance by so able, so tactful, so persuasive a presiding officer one whose life of experience and natural ability have made the last three con- ventions noteworthy for their smooth. ness and harmony of action. . s s s s Discussion of the trade’s debt to Miss Anna Jarvis and the proposed fund for her organization stirred up conflicting “iews regarding the lady. The trade is desirous of burying the hatchet and would be glad to buy a tombstone for 'T into the bargain. The question is OcTopER 19, 1922 The Florists’ Review whether it would be subject to exhuma- tion at another Mothers’ day. ¢ ¢ s es The demonstrations are as valuable a feature of F. T. D. meetings as any. Z. D. Blackistone interestingly described his blanket spray; it is pictured and explained on another page. Charles Henry Fox followed with an exhibition of the merits of the Bluebird box, the pillow basket and the bridal cuff, with a sure-enough bride, Mrs. Sydney H. Bayersdorfer, to demonstrate the last- named with the proper grace and blushes. These were in person. Vincent J. Gorly showed moving pictures of the $16,000 debutante decoration, ‘‘A Night in Venice,’’ made by Grimm & Gorly in St. Louis; it was described in these columns, with illustrations, at the time. . s s e s The national publicity committee came down from New York for a ses- sion and went away with a check for $2,500 from the association. * * s * The committee on final resolutions, composed of Ira C. Harper, chairman; Alfred Bunyard, J. W. Grandy, Jr., Fred Seulberger, George M. Geraghty and W. B. Brown, paid tribute to the efforts of the Baltimore florists and to the hotel management at the Emerson in making the visitors’ stay in Baltimore so en joyable. s s s s Sam Seligman asked for a more prom inent place in the sun for the asso- ciate members of the F. T. D. The traveling men, in particular, are of much aid to the association, it was admitted. At a future convention, perhaps, the associate members will have their meet- ing or their place on the program. e s s s The intentions of the Western Union Telegraph Co., in sending a representa tive to tell florists of the value of time, were undoubtedly good. He added to the oratorieal glories of the meeting. But his fund of knowledge was not that which florists would have liked to have tapped as regards the telegraph com- pany’s service. e e 6 s The F. T. D. believes in keeping good men when it gets them. Since the entry, in 1920, of Max Schling to the place on the board of directors made vacant that year by the election of H. G. Dille- muth to the vice-presidency, there has been no new member on the board. In that year the other two retiring direc tors were reélected. se s s s The lobby of the Hotel Emerson was made colorful by the display of foliage plants from W. A. Manda. e . e s Robert L. Graham, Sr., who made the address of welcome at the S. A. F. con- vention at Baltimore in 1911, success- fully repeated the act for the F. T. D. eleven years later. e s s s James A. Young, secretary of the Ilh- nois State Nurserymen’s Association, telegraphed for the association’s sup- port of tree planting week, which Presi dent Breitmeyer stated it was glad to accord. s s = se Efforts to purge the monthly member- ship list of display cards were unavail- ing. The directors, it was stated by Business Manager Bloy, had acceded to members’ requests that the cards be removed, but decided against the action \ Philip Breitmeyer. (Who Retires after Three Years of Splendid Service as President of the F when it was made clear that they pro vided most of the income by which the present form of monthly list was made possible. s s e s Carl Engelmann, Saffron Walden, England, gave some ingenious ways by which foreign members in the F. T. D. might be obtained, provided American florists wished to stand the expense. Perhaps the association, now well fixed financially, might pay the cost of the propaganda he suggested. s s s * J. C. Anderson of Lebanon, dispensed the welcome ‘‘Say It with Flower’? cigarettes enjoved at some pre vious gatherings, Tenn., . s 2 s s The Baltimore florists entertained the visiting florists at luncheon on the two days of the business sessions. s * s s The customary courtesy was shown the press by the arrangement of tables for the members thereof in an advan tageous position in the front of the hall. s s s Signs in the railroad stations, on the streets and about the Emerson hotel told the world that the Florists’ Tele- graph Delivery Association was con vened in Baltimore, and welcomed its members. The evidences of thorough preparation by the Baltimore florists were on every hand. s * » s Karl P. Baum, secretary of Baum’s Home of Flowers, Knoxville, Tenn.., handed out as souvenirs pairs of fold T Db ing scissors in uw neat leather case. {t was suggested the token represented the necessity of cutting costs in order to earn profits under present conditions. s s s s It was well pointed out that the F. T. D. is no longer a national body. The party from Canada was early and con- spicuous. Carl Engelmann, of Saffron Walden, England, crossed the Atlantic tor the gathering. s s s s The usual memorial wreath was or- dered placed on the grave of the asso- ciation’s first president, J. A. Valen- tine, at Denver. s s s s Cardboard four-leaved clovers, whieh were found to make excellent ‘‘sail- ers,’’ advertised the six stores of the Joy Floral Co., at Nashville, Chatta- nooga, Clarksville and Columbia, Fenn., and Atlanta, Ga. Miss Joy was the sole representative of the firm. Tom Joy wired regrets. , s s s s Fred Lautenschlager, manager of the greenhouse department of the Bruns- wick-Kroeschell Co., distributed a pam phlet in which were reprinted the papers on refrigeration by Perey B. Rigby, New York; Otto Amling, Maywood, IIl., and George V. Wienhoeber and H. D. Schiller, Chicago, presented at the S. A. i. convention and published in The Review. Florists who did not save that issue may obtain these valuable papers by writing for a copy of this pamphlet to the Brunswick-Kroeschell Co., 444 West Erie street, Chieago. Copies of 36 The Florists’ Review Ocropes 19, 1922 ithe issue of The Review containing the - “ypapers have been completely exhausted. iy ‘ ‘ es ¢ 86 ast Ottenheimer ‘Bros., Inc., refrigerator Ir scipspmic maintained an exhibit at the general offices and display rooms at 415 North Howard street, Baltimore, for the benefit of visiting florists, This included refrigerators and drawings of unusual boxes designed by the firm for florists-.throughout the country. Dis- ‘tinetive and: unusual refrigerators are its specialty. a Mementos “were numerous. have. already been given: mention. Others: particularly noteworthy were the neat leather bill purses given by Mary Johnston, Baltimore, the pocket celluloid rulers distributed by Bunyard, New York, and the celluloid bookmarks reminding of the new location of Sam- uel Feast & Sons, Baltimore. Pencils were Handed out by J. W. Grandy, Jr., of Norfolk, Va., and Fred Lauten- schlager,- of the Brunswick-Kroeschell Co., Chicago. : |. GIVE DAHLIAS TO HOSPITAL. ‘‘Time and tide wait for no man,’’ And we florists are not excepted. So the. trade in Washington, D. C., ‘‘strikes while ‘the iron is hot.’’?. Recently a week was set aside for a dahlia show and for ‘‘Say It with Flowers’’ week. During these seven days everything possible was done to gain publicity for the trade. The actual cost of the cam- paign was less than $200.. The actual nefit, obtained amounted to much more. This story has to do with the illus- tration on this page, which demon- strates one of the features of the cam- iy a ogg > flowers by committee to hospitals. Here we see the commit- tee presenting dahlias at the Walter Reed hospital. Major Charles O. Wal- son, executive officer of the institution, which is a general army hospital, is re- ceiving the posies. ; The tiny lady in the front of the hotograph is Miss Mary Elizabeth hmler. Others shown are Miss Amelia Gude, Mrs. Heary Whitt, Henry Whitt, vice-president of the Florists’ Club; Mrs. Rosine. Stauff, Z. D. Blacki- Some r stone, chdirman of the dahlia show committee; “Mrs. Harry J. Ley, O. A. C.: Ochmiery:pregidént of the Florists’ Club; Mrs..Georgé H. Cook and Mrs. Otto Bauer... ELYBIA, 0. The Market. Being without rain for thirty days, the outdoor flowers are about gone. We did, however, have a shower Saturday, October 7, which may help the dahlias, if the frost holds off for any length of time. A few short-stemmed carnations ‘are to be had, but these are not nu- merous enough to supply the demand. _ Some early chrysanthemums are mak- ing their appearance on the market, but stock, generally, is scarce. Florists Meet. The Lorain County Florists’ Club held its monthly meeting October 10, at the store of J. E. Tulea. The first part of the evening was spent’ inspecting the new greenhouses which Mr. Tulea_ is erecting back of his store. The meeting was called to order by President Tulea. The discussion of a fall flower show took up the greater part of the evening. It. was decided, however, to give up the idea of holding a show this year, because no suitable place could be agreed upon, and the time is too short until the chrysanthemum crop will be on. Refreshments were served by Mr. Tulea. Various Notes. A visit to the greenhouses of F. E. Sutliff & Son, at Wellington, O., re- vealed an enterprising firm in action. The new Lord Burnham iron-frame greenhouse is filled with healthy stock. Mt. Sutliff reports business good. Edward Andrews, of Marion, O., is now with F. E. Sutliff & Son, of Wel- lington, O. Frank Hittsman, of the L. C. Hecock Floral Co., went to Cleveland Saturday, October 7, to look things over’ at that city. Albert King, of the L. C. Hecock Flo- ral Co., was a Painesville visitor Sat- urday, October 7. A. Gelder:'is back to work with the L. C. Hecock Floral Co., after a week’s vacation. . The college students have returned, and Humm & Jones, of Oberlin, O., re- port an improvement in business. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hecock returned Friday evening, October 13, from the F. T. D. convention at Baltimore, and reported an enjoyable and interesting week. V. E. Rice, who for many years was in’ active business at Oberlin, O., is in a serious condition at the Lakeside hospital, Cleveland, where he was op-: erated on for a cancer of the throat. Alvin Jones, of Humm & Jones, Ober- lin, O., motored to Columbus, October 14, to see the game between Oberlin college and -Ohio State University. Oberlin’s men did not win, but Mr. Jones said that it was a good game, and to see the new stadium was worth the trip. P. W. NATIONAL PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN. Renewed Activity. There is renewed interest and much activity now to be noticed in the con- duct of the publicity campaign, and the publicity committee is busy with a number of plans, all of which bode well for publicity for flowers. The commit- ‘tee had an all-day meeting in New York and another session in Baltimore last week, at both of which much was accomplished. A full report of these meetings will be given in our next -week’s letter, . The committee still complains bitter- ly of the neglect on the part of a num- ber of subscribers to take up the pledges they have made to the cam- paign fund. While willing to believe that many of these cases are due en- tirely to oversight, the committee hopes that all delinquents will see the neces- sity now for sending in their checks. It is an uphill job trying to fulfill the objects of the campaign with an insuf- ficiency ‘of funds, and as the committee is most sincere in its desire to return to subscribers the best service in its power, it feels it should have the sup- port of all those who have been lax in the fulfillment of their most excellent Florists of Washington, D. C., Taking Dahlias to the Walter Reed Hospital during Dahlia Show Week. Octongr 19, 1922 intentions and urges that checks be mailed to the secretary without further delay. Bills have again been sent out to all subscribers in arrears, in the hope that recipients will respond to this plea, which action at this time means much for the good of the trade. Subscriptions Paid. The following subscriptions ‘have been paid in since last Seis BE. A. Nelson, Indianapolis, Ind.. ooe8 20.00 Will Rehder, Wilmington, N. O........ 5.00 George H. Beckman, Elmhurst, N. Y. 5.00 Fostoria Floral Co., Fostoria, O...... 10.00 Albany Cut Flower FEHANSe, Albany, FR Sho 8.01050 0:6:8 9.959: 0.6.8:0.0:0\9 sace.6 bv Gie Hi 10.00 A. J. McNutt’ ‘Floral “Oo., * Knoxville, TOUR. ci cspesestinereces rr aceseveuns 10.00 Conrad CO. Gindra, Poughkee pie, N. Y. 15.00 W. W. Jarvis, Malone, N. Y.......... 5.00 Sam Kuhn, Cincinnati, O.............. 10 Henry Penn, Boston, Mass. (third pay- MUOBE) sep ceccdevegsecsevecevessesoe 100. J. M. Wardell, “Northfield, * Minn eer 5. R. & J. Hughes, Cleveland, Osis ceeds 10 I. Mirsky, Boston, Mass............... 5. Racine Floral Co., Racine, Wis....... 5. A. H. Vogt, Flint, Mich.............. 10. Cowan Bros. & Co., Terre Haute, Ind.. 10. Philadelphia Florist, Wheeling, W. Va. 5. East Side Floral Co., Milwaukee, Wis. 5. Rowehl & Granz, Hicksville, N. Y... 20. Swan & Berndtson, Lawrence, Mass. 10 Western N. Y. Publicity OCom., Buffalo 300. Society of emeriens Florists’ (appro- Priation) ...ccccecccccccccvceccceues Siebrecht Floral Co., "Winona, Minn. Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Alle- GANY, PR. cicewcesecscioecosesevsses Skinner Irrigation Co., Troy, | ree John Assa, Chicago, | | PERN oe ere Mrs. D. H. McNaughton, DORs seicceeasweets ccccece Montgomery Co., Hadley, Mass........ T. O’Connor, Providence, R. I......... John H. Warncke, Detroit, Mich...... G. Messeberg, Brooklyn, N. Widewews der Beutel & Frederick, Louisville, Ky. Daut Bros., Decatur, 1) ee eer D. Vogt & Son, Coldwater, Mich...... Holm & Olson, St. akon Minn. (sub.,% BRGO) 66-6 bSi3 dene tisaeeheeeseoneestes Henry Ebelink, Holland, Mich........ 3a Charlies Bderer, Omaha, Med... vesvis 3 St. Louis Flower Growers’ "s Ze eto ASH CLO es: SSss SSSS SSSR SSS SSSSSSSE SSS SS SESSSSSSSSSS S AMER. ociccoccrceccos wa Neede Coaniwepe 5. Meier-Schroeder Go., Green “Bay, Wis.. Enomoto & Co., San Francisco, Cal.. 1 Semler-Leidiger Co., Milwaukee, Wis.. > 2 State Nursery & Seed Co., Helena, | ee Sra Te ter err re as 25 Mrs. M. Robinius, Paris, TOE) csckawced 5 - James W. Begbie, Shreveport, La..... 10 Florists’ Exchange, New York........ 50 Nussbaumer Floral Co., San Angelo ‘ OE. ca ceessaees Pars apee negroes . John Mutch, Waban, ED sega 10 Gustav A. Pohl, Milwaukee, Wis....... 5 Grohman the Florist, Saginaw, Mich.. 25 TOtal) a's vie dis ois dose ores ie we-a'g 65% bois $ 4,063.33 Amount previously published.......... 27,819.39 Total to date........ ccc cee eee eee $31,882.72 Corrections, Jackson & Perkins, intended for N. F. Show Sp. premium.................. 00.00 Published as subscriptions, intended for annual dues .............. Gseuerei dro eretece 46.00 , $31,736.72 The following are renewals: 4 years, per annum Gustav A. Pohl, Milwaukee, Wis........ $ 5.00 Nussbaumer Floral Co., San Angelo, Tex. 5.00 Florists’ Exchange, New York........... 50.00 James W. Begbie, Shreveport, La........ 10.00 Mrs. M. Robinius, Paris, Tex............ State Nursery & Seed Co., Helena, Mont. Semler-Leidiger Co., Milwaukee, Wis.... Enomoto & Co., San Francisco, Cal...... Robert Simpson, Clifton, N. J........... T. O’Connor, Providence, R. I............ Holm & Olson, Inc., St. Paul, Minn...... 1 D. Vogt, Coldwater, Mich............... Henry Ebelink, Holland, Mich........... Montgomery Co., Hadley, Mass........... Daut Bros., Decatur, Ill. (1 yr.).......... John Young, Sec’y 4 88 n38SSENo S3S83SSSSSE FRUEH’S NEW ROSE. Those who visited the F. T. D. con- vention at Baltimore had the opportu- nity of seeing a large vase of the seed- ling rose which has been grown for the last three years at the greenhouses of Frueh & Sons, at Saginaw, Mich. Charles Frueh was present to explain its merits and its parentage. The seedling, which is not yet named, resulted from a cross between Ophelia Shell Pink Seedling Rose of Frueh & Sons, Saginaw, Mich. and Superior A. Janssen. It is shell pink in color, lighter in shade than the varieties popular on the market Xoday. Its two outstanding qualities arg pro- ductiveness and long keeping. From the single plant derived from the cross made in 1919, Frueh & Sons now have a stock of 1,600 plants. Its keeping - qualities were attested by the blooms shown at Baltimore. The blooms were cut Thursday, October 5, packed Sun- day, October §, unpacked Tuesday, Oc- tober 10, after "traveling nearly a thou- sand miles from Saginaw to Baltimore, and they saw the end of the meeting in good condition. Frueh & Sons have not yet decided on the name for their new variety, hor have they yet made plans for its dissem- ination, though they expect to give it to the trade before long. FICUS PANDURATA. Will you kindly tell me the name of the plant which I mailed you-and how to propagate it? 0. G.—O. Ficus pandurata is the name of the plant. Propagation can be effected most easily by ringing and mossing the tops in the same way as Ficus elastica, crotons, dracenas and dieffenbachias. This operation consists of girdling the’ top with a sharp knife, going a little’ deeper than the bark. Push one or two toothpicks into the incision to prevent it from closing; then tie sphagnum moss’ around the cut and keep this constantly: moist. In a warm, moist atmosphere, the roots will push through in a few weeks. When they are seen pushing through the moss, cut off the tops and pot them in sandy loam, keeping the plants in a close and warm atmosphere until established. Cc. W. Bluffton, Ind.—Myers & Co. are build- ing an Agmco steel-gutter, pipe-frame house, 22x86, for potted plants. This will give the firm 25 000 square feet of glass in all. Increased summer business has necessitated the addition. The firm reports that business is exceedingly good for this time of year and looks forward to a rushing season... The company laid in a supply of;coal last spring and is not worrying much about the coal situation... Spring buying is the most satisfactory, according to the managers here. 36 The Florists’ Review OcToBeR 19, 1922 Ce TT Te the issue of The Review containing the papers have been completely exhausted. s s s s Ottenheimer Bros., Ine., refrigerator specialists, maintained an exhibit at the general offices and display rooms at 415 North Howard street, Baltimore, for the benefit of visiting florists. This included refrigerators and drawings of unusual boxes designed by the firm for florists throughout the country. Dis- tinective and unusual refrigerators are its specialty. s s 6 Mementos' were numerous. have already been’ given mention. Others particularly noteworthy were the neat leather bill purses given by Mary Johnston, Baltimore, the pocket celluloid rulers distributed by Bunyard, New York, and the celluloid bookmarks reminding of the new location of Sam- uel Feast & Sons, Baltimore. Pencils were handed out by J. W. Grandy, Jr., of Norfolk, Va., and Fred Lauten- schlager, of the Brunswick-Kroeschell Co., Chicago. Some GIVE DAHLIAS TO HOSPITAL. “‘Time and tide wait for no man.’’ And we florists are not excepted. So the trade in Washington, D. C., ‘‘strikes while the iron is hot.’’ Recently a week was set aside for a dahlia show and for ‘‘Say It with Flowers’’ week. During these seven days everything possible was done to gain publicity for the trade. The actuaY cost of the cam- paign was less than $200. The actual benefit, obtained amounted to much more. 2 This story has to do with the illus- tration on this page, which demon- strates one of the features of the cam- paign—presenting flowers by committee to hospitals. Here we see the commit- tee presenting dahlias at the Walter Reed hospital. Major Charles O. Wal- son, executive officer of the institution, which is a general army hospital, is re- ceiving the posies. The tiny lady in the front of the hotograph is Miss Mary Elizabeth Dehmier. Others shown are Miss Amelia Gude, Mrs. Henry Whitt, Henry Whitt, vice-president of the- Florists’ Club; Mrs. Rosine Stauff, Z. D. Blacki- stone, chairman of the dahlia show committee; Mrs. Harry J. Ley, O. A. ©. Ochmler, .president of the Florists’ Club; Mrs. George H. Cook and Mrs. Otto Bauer. ELYRIA, O. The Market. Being without rain for thirty days, the outdoor flowers are about gone. We did, however, have a shower Saturday, October 7, which may help the dahlias, if the frost holds off for any length of time. A few short-stemmed carnations are to be had, but these are not nu merous enough to supply the demand. Some early chrysanthemums are mak- ing their appearance on the market, but stock, generally, is scarce. Florists Meet. The Lorain County Florists’ Club held its monthly meeting October 10, at the store of J. E. Tulea. The first part of the evening was spent inspecting the new greenhouses which Mr. Tulea is erecting back of his store. The meeting was called to order by President Tulea. /The discussion of a fall flower show took up the greater part of the evening. It was decided, however, to give up the idea of holding a show this year, because no suitable place could be agreed upon, and the time is too short until the chrysanthemum crop will be on. Refreshments were served by Mr. Tulea. Various Notes. A visit to the greenhouses of F. E. Sutliff & Son, at Wellington, O., re- ‘ vealed an enterprising firm in action. The new Lord & Burnham iron-frame greenhouse is filled with healthy stock. Mt. Sutliff reports business good. Edward Andrews, of Marion, O., is now with F. E. Sutliff & Son, of Wel- lington, O. Frank Hittsman, of-the L. C. Hecock Floral Co., went to Cleveland Saturday, October 7, to look things over at that city. Albert King, of the L. ¢. Hecock Flo- ral Co., was a Painesville visitor Sat- urday, October 7. A. Gelder is back to work with the Florists of Washington, D. C., Taking Dahlias to the Walter Reed Hospital during Dahlia Show Week. L. C. Heeock Floral Co., after a week’s vacation. The college students have returned, and Humm & Jones, of Oberlin, O., re- port an improvement in business. Mr. and Mrs.W. C. Hecock returned Friday evening, October 13, from the F. T. D. convention at Baltimore, and reported an enjoyable and interesting week. V. E. Rice, who for many years was in active business at Oberlin, O., is in a serious condition at the Lakeside hospital, Cleveland, where he was op-- erated on for a cancer of the throat. Alvin Jones, of Humm & Jones, Ober- lin, O., motored to Columbus, October 14, to’ see the game between Oberlin eollege and Ohio State University. Oberlin’s men did not win, but Mr. Jones said that it was a good game, and to see the new stadium was worth the trip. P. W. NATIONAL PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN. Renewed Activity. There is renewed interest and much activity now to be noticed in the con- duet of the publicity campaign, and the publicity committee is busy with a number of plans, all of which bode well for publicity for flowers. The commit- tee had an all-day meeting in New York and another session in Baltimore last week, at both of which much was accomplished. A full report of these meetings will be given in our next week’s letter, The committee still complains bitter- ly of the neglect on the part of a num- ber of subscribers to take up the pledges they have made to the cam- paign fund. While willing to believe that many of these cases are due en- tirely to oversight, the committee hopes that all delinquents will see the neces- sity now for sending in their checks. It is an uphill job trying to fulfill the objects of the campaign with an insuf- ficiency of funds, and as the committee is most sincere in its desire to return to subscribers the best service in its power, it feels it should have the sup- port of all those who have been lax in the fulfillment of their most excellent fine Vis whi * se"? ais steg OcTOBER 19, 1922 The Florists’ Review 37 intentions and urges that checks be mailed to the secretary without further delay. Bills have again been sent out to all subscribers in arrears, in the hope that recipients will respond to this plea, which action at this time means much for the good of the trade. Subscriptions Paid. The following subscriptions have been paid in since last publication: E. A. Nelson, Indianapolis, Ind........ $ 20.00 Will Rehder, Wilmington, N. C........ 5.00 George H. Beckman, Elmhurst, N. Y.. 5.00 Fostoria Floral Co., Fostoria, O........ 10.00 Albany Cut Flower Exchange, Albany, Nin Vie esretirsie tears snaitecahs over Ce Tecahe tes tpi 10.00 A. J. McNutt Floral Co., Knoxville, TOU, ss pan ene h eee oor. W'S dale tons ete acee 10.00 Conrad C. Gindra, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 15.00 W. W. Jarvis, Malone, N. Y.......... 5.00 Sam Kuhn, Cincinnati, O.............. 10.00 Henry Penn, Boston, Mass. (third pay- IONE) hos 6.0 5.5: ciel acere: arsasd, eva eco eee Wiehia dus 100.00 J. M. Wardell, Northfield, Minn...... 5.00 R. & J. Hughes, Cleveland, O......... 10.00 I. Mirsky, Boston, Mass............... 5.00 Racine Floral Co., Racine, Wis....... 5.00 A. H. Vogt, Flint, Mich.............. 10.00 Cowan Bros. & Co., Terre Haute, Ind 10,00 Philadelphia Florist, Wheeling, W. Va. 5.00 East Side Floral Co., Milwaukee, Wis. 5.00 Rowehl & Granz, Hicksville, N. Y.... 20.00 Swan & Berndtson, Lawrence, Mass.... 10.00 Western N. Y. Publicity Com., Buffalo 300.00 Society of American Florists (appro- priation) ............. Whe avi letbriet a rales 18 2,500.00 Siebrecht Floral Co., Winona, Minn... 20.00 Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Alle- BONY.) POL i565. se ies aisieRiaie's 6068 e408 bac 5.00 Skinner Irrigation Co., Troy, O........ 25.00 John Assa, Chicago, Ill............... 15.00 Mrs. D. H. MeNaughton, Pulestine, DOK G9 i505 iss. er ears a ase aie Aiai6nialie. 6800's, eheies ay 5.00 Montgomery Co., Hadley, Mass........ 50.00 T. O'Connor, Providence, R. I......... 25.00 John H. Warncke, Detroit, Mich...... 25.00 G. Messeberg, Brooklyn, N. Y......... 10,00 Beutel & Frederick, Louisville, Ky.... 5.00 Daut Bros., Decatur, Tl..... 0.2... cats 25.00 D. Vogt & Son, Coldwater, Mich...... 5.00 Holm & Olson, St. Paul, Minn. (sub., b ) scare) svayaies'dcarata\e-ote0 atokbn apes elena ers herevar 50.00 Henry Ebelink, Holland, Mich......... 2.00 Charles Ederer, Omaha, Neb....... We 7.00 St. Louis Flower Growers’ Publicity AGB anid care tered ass, a le ianeisve bala A oe.o be 8 538.83, Meier Schroeder Co., Green Bay, Wis.. 7.50 Enomoto & Co., San Francisco, Cal... . 10,00 Semler-Leidiger Co., Milwaukee, Wis.. 25.00 State Nursery & Seed Co., Helena, MODUS ive dtesctcane ovat aie ooo arshawrae wert eared 25.00 Mrs. M. Robinius, Paris, Tex......... 5.00 James W. Begbie, Shreveport, La..... 10.00 Florists’ Exchange. New York........ 50.00 Nussbaumer Floral Co., San Angelo, LOK: | Sscvoredscitate avesd be aieais hierdie Geo bine YO 5.00 John Mutch, Waban, Mass............. 10.00 Gustav A. Pohl, Milwaukee, Wis....... 5.00 Grobman the Florist, Saginaw, Mich.. 5.00 ROU) + Bc Scararestage > Geter M ines Se bos .. 38 4,063.33 Amount previously published.......... 27,819.39 Total to dates iiisecs isenes os,00008 s $1, 882/72 Corrections. Jackson & Perkins, intended for N. F. Bhow Sp... Premiums codec oo.6ee Seis d 100.00 Published as subscriptions, intended for MUMUAL QUES? 5 os siakieiedies'a.0a 8% Sie os 46.00 7 31,736.72 The following are renewals: 4 years, per annum Gustav A. Pohl, Milwaukee, Wis........ $ 5.00 Nussbaumer Floral Co., San Angelo, Tex. 5.00 Florists’ Exchange, New York....... . 50.00 James W. Begbie, Shreveport, La...... 10.00 Mrs. M. Robinius, Paris, Tex........ 5.00 State Nursery & Seed Co., Helena, Mont. 25.00 Semler-Leidiger Co., Milwaukee, Wis.... 25.00 Enomoto & Co., San Francisco, Cal.... 10.00 Robert Simpson, Clifton, N. J..... 50.00 C. O'Connor, Providence, R. I........... 27.00 Holm & Olson, Ine., St. Paul, Minn... 100.00 D. Vozt, Coldwater, Mich............... 5.00 Henry Ebelink, Holland, Mich.. eric se 2.00 Montgomery Co., Hadley, Mass. 50.00 Daut Bros., Decatur, Tl. (1 yr.).... A 25.00 John Young, See’v FRUEH’S NEW ROSE. Those who visited the FEF. T. D. con ention at Baltimore had the opportu nity of seeing a large vase of the seed Which has grown for the Jast three vears at the greenhouses f Frueh & Sons, at Saginaw, Mich. Charles Frueh present to explain ts merits and its parentage. Which is not vet named, ~ t ¢ Prov a eross between Onhelin ling rose been was The seedling, Shell Pi and Superior A. Janssen, It is’ shell pink in color, lighter in shade than the varieties popular on the market today. Its two outstanding qualities are pro ductiveness and long keeping. From the single plant derived from the cross made in 1919, Frueh & Sons now have au stock of 1,600 plants. Its keeping qualities were attested by the blooms shown at Baltimore. The blooms were cut Thursday, October 5, packed Sun- day, October $, unpacked Tuesday, Oc- tober 10, after traveling nearly a thou- sand miles from Saginaw to Baltimore, and they saw the end of the meeting in good condition. Frueh & Sons have not vet decided on the name for their have they vet made plans for its dissen ination, though they expect to give it before hew Variety, nor to the trade long, FICUS PANDURATA. Will vou kindly tell me the name of the plant which © mailed you and how to propagate it? O, G.—O Fieus pandy rata ais the niine of the haart Propag ffeatod Seedling Rose of Frueh & Sons, Saginaw, Mich. most easily by ringing and mossing the tops in the same way as Ficus elastica, crotons, dracenas and dieffenbachias, This operation consists of girdling the top with a sharp knife, going a little deeper than the bark. Push one or two toothpicks into the incision to prevent it from closing; then tie sphagnum moss around the cut and keep this constantly moist. In a warm, moist atmosphere, the roots will push through in a few weeks. When they are seen pushing through the moss, cut off the tops and pot them in sandy loam, keeping the plants in a elose and warm atmosphere until established. C. W. Biuffton, Ind.— Mvers & (vo. are build- ing an Agmeo steel-gutter, pipe-frame house, 22x86, for potted plants. This will give the firm 25,000 square feet of glass in all. Inereased summer business has necessitated the addit i. The firm reports that business is exeeedingly good for this time of vear and looks forward to a rushing season. The eompany laid in a supply of coal |: and is not situation buving is the most satisfactory st spring worrving much about the eoul Spring eordire to thy manavers Ve OcroBER 29, 1922 TWO NEW STORES. Samuel Feast & Sons, Baltimore. Visitors at the F. T. D. meeting had the opportunity of inspecting two of the newest and finest stores in the coun- try, one that of Samuel Feast & Sons, Baltimore; the other that of Gude Bros. Co., Washington, D. C. Many went home by way of the capital to see the latter. Everybody, of course, took a look at the former. The Feast store is the result of ex- ceeding care in planning. Stes Fev ee eS a r Rae if The Florists’ Review | here for one day last week, visiting his relatives and attending to: some busi- ness. i - Mr, Larsen, with the Brown Floral Co., made a business trip. to Cleveland. Mr. Carek, of Lorain, O., was also here on business. , j } C. D. Humason, with the Raedlein Basket Co., Chicago, stopped here re- cently. He has a new system of display- ing his goods; namely, touring through the country and carrying his extensive. samples with him. In this way he comes direct to the customer with his line, in- stead of the customer coming to him. It: is to be noted that this practice is in ‘vogue with several salesmen this year. W. A. RB. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Club Meeting. The monthly meeting of the Indiana State Florists’ Association was held October 10. The hours from 10 a, mM. until 6 p.m. were spent in visiting the various local establishments. A busi- ness meeting was held in the evening at the commission house of the Smith & Young Co. President Hitz presided. Elmer Staub. was elected to member- ship. As: a result of the suggestion made by. E. E. Temperley at the April meet- ing concerning a larger budget, the fol- lowing resolution was drawn up by the Purdue committee: Inasmuch as the advisory board representing the horticultural interests of the state of In- diana recofmmended in October, 1920, that a budget for Purdue University be drawn to in- clude an ;»propriation for $150,000 for a suitable horticultural building and $50,000 for additional greenhouses, , And whereas: The time has now come to pre- pare the budget of Purdue University for the next three years; ¢ Be It Resolved: By the members of the State Florists’ Association of Indiana, repre- senting the floricultural industry in this state, in regular meeting assembled, that President E. C. Elliott, of Purdue University, be asked to include in his budget $150,000 for a suitable horticultural building and $50,000 for additional greenhouses at Purdue University, which the members of this association believe are sorely New Officers of the St. Louis Florists’ Club. Standing: J. J. Bentzen, L. Baumann, W. C. Smith, A. W. Gumz, J. J. Beneke. Kneeling: Frank A. Windler, Oscar Ruff. ite OcrosEr 19, 1922 pend ya la ee ne It" : ‘ py of these resolu- ioe, Ko Morwarded to President B. 0. Billott for his earnest ‘consideration: *.:' : Mr. Elder. mentioned that. Carl Engel- mann, of England,: was isi. this country attending the F. T.'D. convention and suggested that it might be a good idea to wire E. G. Hill asking him to invite Mr. Engelmann to address this asso- ciation and ‘that the latter pay part or all.of his:expenses. After a short dis- cussion, the secretary moved that such a telegram be sent Mr. Hill. Mr.:Larson mentioned that the Chry- santhemum Society will hold its con- vention in. St. Louis November 7 and, if so desired, Indianapolis could prob- ably get the society to meet here next year: This matter was held over for the next meeting. The gifts of the association to the members of the rose garden committee of the national flower show were pre- sented. John Rieman and Mr. Schreiber were given stickpins and John Hartje was given a fishing pole for their fine work in preparing the Indiana rose garden at the national flower show. Professor Riese, of Purdue, called at- tention to a pamphlet issued by Purdue University on the care of house plants, copies of which are available at Purdue University and would be useful to dis- tribute to customers. M. H. Lockyear, of Evansville, gave an interesting and instructive discourse on keeping books in the florists’ busi- ness. Harry Dietz gave a short talk on Mr. Barnes’ work in the propagation of lilies, showing with live specimens some of the results secured by Mr. Barnes in his numerous experiments. This was exceptionally interesting and, upon a suggestion from President Hitz, a mo- tion was made that the secretary write Mr. Barnes a letter of appreciation. President Hitz brought up the sub- ject of motion pictures, which had been shown at the flower show, and suggested that they be lent to the members for their various towns. A committee with full power to consider this was ap- pointed: Oscar Carlstedt and Len Elder. E. E. T. 8ST. LOUIS CLUB’S OFFICERS. In the illustration on this page are to be seen the new officers of the St. Louis Florists’ Club. Their identity is noted beneath the illustration. Their offices are as follows: President, Frank A. Windler; vice-president, Oscar Ruff; treasurer, W. C. Smith; secretary, J. J. Beneke; chairman of trustees, J. J. Bentzen; trustees, L. Baumann, A. W. Gumz. PITTSBURGH. The Market. Little change took place in the market last week. Tho flowers continue to be scarce. The demand for chrysan- themums, roses, lilies and valley far exceeds the supply. Dahlias are still a feature in the market and move out fairly well. The varieties of roses are White Ophelia, Ophelia, Priscilla, Cru- sader, Columbia, Premier, Ward and Sweetheart. The supply business natur- ally increases every day, as orders are being sent out with Christmas materials. The freight embargo in eastern Penn- ~ Ocroper 19, 1922 sylvania is severe at the present time. No shipments can be made by freight east of Pittsburgh. It is a warning to the trade to get its Christmas materials early, in order to avoid disappointments, Various Notes E. I. Wilde, professor of floriculture and connected with the department of horticulture of Pennsylvania State Col- lege, school of agriculture and experi- ment station, State College, Pa., called last week in the interest of the Penn- sylvania state: $2,000,000 drive for our state’s institution. He. reported. that units over the state are well and the launching of the drive will start soon. Allegheny county’s allotment is $500,000, with Philadelphia county a bit more. The florists of the state of Penn- sylvania have been es a unit amounting to $100,000. vie Potato Growers’ Association of Pennsylvania has voluntarily assumed a unit amount- ing to $150,000. As to the method of raising the sum of money allotted to the florists, Andrew W. Smith, Jr., of the A. W. Smith Co., and W. A. Clarke and T. P. Langhans, of the Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co., have assumed the responsi- bility of the drive in the western Penn- sylvania section. Professor Wilde stated that S. S. Pennock, of the S. S. Pen- nock Co., and president of the S. A. F., will help to look after the interests of this drive in the eastern part of the state. Paul Klingsporn, of the Chicago Flower Growers’ Association, with C. G. Ellsworth, of the J. F. Kidwell Co., were visiting at Pittsburgh Saturday, October 14, returning from the F. T. D. conven- tion. Among the florists from the Pittsburgh district at the F. T. D. convention were H. L. Thompson, New. Brighton, Pa.; Oscar S. Magnuson, Kane, Pa.; Miss Edith Crossman, of Punxsutawney, Pa.; Mrs. Schluraff, of the Schluraff Floral Co., Erie, Pa.; W. P. Baird, of William Baird & Son, Greenville, Pa.; Mr. Breit- enstein, of the McClements Co., Pitts- burgh, Pa.; Ira C. Harper, of the A. W. Smith Co.; W. T. Usinger, representing the Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co. W. A. Clarke, treasurer of the Pitts- burgh Cut Flower Co., and family, have taken a short trip over the mountains. It has been learned that a new cor- poration has been formed under the name of the Bellwood Greenhouses, Inc., Ford City, Pa. The capitalization is $30,000. The officers are as follows: President, J. M. Espy; secretary, Robert Espy; treasurer, J. W. Glenn. Mr. Glenn reports that the firm expects to build three greenhouses and conduct a general retail business. H. J. H. MUM PLANT INFESTED. I have sent you a chrysanthemum plant which is infested with a pest that resembles red spider. Will you advise me as to the nature of this pest and tell me how I can combat it? The mums were so infested when brought from the field. I have been using a nicotine solu- tion and the nozzle. G. G.—Neb. ._ The chrysanthemum plant was badly infested with both red spider and thrips. This is generally the case when the plants are grown outside during the summer, especially when the weather is extremely hot and dry. After the plants are brought inside, persistent use of the spray you are using and liberal ee es ~ - ee ae ee ee ee ale ae ie cle em aie ee ee ee ean ube ae na ae ae a te ie te un ae aie aie dhe eee em ee IN THE TRADE “ee fre = = WHO’S WHO Ke 2 ee we ee - AND WHY ben ew ee = —a_ee ee ee | ADRIAN J. SCHOORL. EIZING an opportunity to give service not previously rendered is the surest way to capture success. So Adrian J. Schoorl, who was for five years con- nected with C. C. Morse & Co., San Francisco, set out April 1, 1922, to supply the members of the trade on the Pacific coast with items for which they had previously been in the habit of sending to Chicago or New York. By establish- ing a depot of supplies in San Francisco, he was able to save eight to ten days for the florist, gardener or seedsman who formerly ordered in the east. This illustration shows one item of Mr. Schoorl’s service: Here are part of the million bulbs which he ordered from Holland this year for delivery on the west coast. Mr. Schoorl is checking them preparatory to reshipping to his customers; the photograph was taken in the San Francisco Codperative Flower Market, where he has a considerable space. Mr. Schoorl is a strong believer in the west and buys many domestic-grown bulbs. He procures here and imports from abroad various strains of flower seeds, and the ten years, from 1905 to 1915, which he spent traveling in Europe provide him with a close knowledge of sources of supply. syringing from the hose should clean the plants in a short while. A fine dusting of lime and sulphur on the under side of the foliage is also a good remedy. M. P. COMBATING MEALY BUG ON MUMS. Our chrysanthemums are in their prime and are budding finely. But mealy bugs are infesting the mums and, owing to the arrival of cool weather, we are unable to spray. As all our plants are now infested, we wonder if you would suggest a radical cure. Would cyanide of potassium destroy the bugs and could it be used advisedly ? E. M.—Neb. It is a little unusual to be troubled with mealy bug on mums, because the bugs are generally dislodged by power- ful syringing, given during the growing period. If the plants are badly infested, the writer would not hesitate to syringe early on a bright, warm day, following the syringing with free ventilation, so that the house may be well dried out be- fore night. Drummond’s White Fly Liquid has proven effective in destroying mealy bugs on other plants, but the writer has never had to try it out on mums. Ham- mond’s Thrip Juice No. 2 the writer has also used to good effect, and it would be advisable for you to use this according to directions. The writer would not advise the use of cyanide of potassium at this time. But should you desire to use it at any time, write the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture and obtain a cireu- lar containing full information. 42 The Florists’ Review OcTOBER 19, 1922 as there is practically nothing ar- riving from the greenhouses in large enough quantities to take care of the demand. Roses of all kinds have been exceedingly scarce, especially Premier, Columbia and Ophelia. There has been such a shortage that it has been impossible to fill all orders. Mums are coming in more plentifully, but not in sufficient quantities to meet the de- mand. Pompons are scarce, only a few putting in an appearance so far. Carna- tions are a little more plentiful, but the demand has more than offset the supply. Asters are done for, just a few strag- glers finding their way into the market. A few gladioli are still arriving, but they are quite small. These move readily, however. Easter lilies continue scarce and the call for them seems to be in- creasing daily. Japanese lilies are ar- riving in quantity, but mostly in a short- stemmed grade. Valley finds a steady market, while the price remains high. Ferns are moving nicely, but asparagus dragged last week. Calendulas, lark- spur, tritomas and marigolds continue to arrive. Various Notes. The following members of the trade here have recently returned from the F. T. D. convention, at Baltimore: Timothy Smith, Lloyd Mereer, H. B. Jones, Kenneth Wilson, A. F. and J. Kirehner, Al. Barber and Herman Knoble. D. L. Taylor, with the Mono Service Co., Newark, N. J., was in this city last week, R. J. Blackshaw, of the Ove Gnatt Co., La Porte, Ind., stopped for a brief chat. George Taffel, with Schloss Bros. Rib- bons, Ine., New York, was here recently. R. J. Cowgill, of Canton, O., was a recent visitor. Mr. Cowgill has gone to New Orleans to attend the convention of the American Legion, as a delegate from his home town. A. KE. Eastwood, of Beloit, O., was here for one day last week, visiting his relatives and attending to some busi- ness. Mr. Larsen, with the Brown Floral Co., made a business trip to Cleveland. Mr. Carek, of Lorain, O., was also here on business. C. D. Humason, with the Raedlein Basket Co., Chicago, stopped here re- cently. He has a new system of display- ing his goods; namely, touring through the country and carrying his extensive samples with him. In this way he comes direct to the customer with his line, in- stead of the customer coming to him. It is to be noted that this practice is in vogue with several salesmen this year. W. A. R. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Club Meeting. The monthly meeting of the Indiana State Florists’ Association was held October 10. The hours from 10 a. m. until 6 p. m. were spent in visiting the various local establishments. A busi- ness meeting was held in the evening at the commission house of the Smith & Young Co. President Hitz presided. Elmer Staub was elected to member- ship. As a result of the suggestion made by E. E. Temperley at the April meet- ing concerning a larger budget, the fol- lowing resolution was drawn up by the Purdue committee: Inasmuch as the advisory board representing the horticultural interests of the state of In diana recommended in October, 1920, that a budget for Purdue University be drawn to in elude an :”propriation for $150,000 for a suitable horticultural building and $50,000 for additional greenhouses, And whereas: pure the budget next three years; Be It Resolved: By the State Florists’ Association of senting the floricultural in regular meeting assembled, that President E. C. Elliott, of Purdue University, be asked to include in his budget $150,000 for a suitable horticultural building and $50,000 for additional greenhouses at Purdue’ University, which the members of this association believe are sorely The time has now come to pre of Purdue University for the members of the Indiana, repre industry in this state, New Officers of the St. Louis Florists’ Club. Standing: J. J. Kneeling: Bentzen, L, Baumann, W. C. Smith, A. W. Gumz, J. 4. Frank A. Windler, Oscar Ruff. Beneke. needed to advance the course of floriculture and horticultural knowledge; and Be It Resolved: That a copy of these resolu- tions be forwarded to President E. C. Elliott for his earnest consideration. Mr. Elder mentioned that Carl Engel- mann, of England, was in this country attending the F. T. D. convention and suggested that it might be a good idea to wire E. G. Hill asking him to invite Mr. Engelmann to address this asso- ciation and that the latter pay part or all of his expenses. After a short dis- cussion, the secretary moved that such a telegram be sent Mr. Hill. Mr. Larson mentioned that the Chry- santhemum Society will hold its con- vention in St. Louis November 7 and, if so desired, Indianapolis could prob- ably get the society to mect here next year. This matter was held over for the next meeting. The gifts of the association to the members of the rose garden committee of the national flower show were pre- sented. ‘John Rieman and Mr. Schreiber were given stickpins and John Hartje was given a fishing pole for their fine work in preparing the Indiana rose garden at the national flower show. Professor Riese, of Purdue, called at- tention to a pamphlet issued by Purdue University on the care of house plants, copies of which are available at Purdue University and would be useful to dis- tribute to customers. M. H. Lockyear, of Evansville, gave an interesting and instructive discourse on keeping books in the florists’ busi- ness, Harry Dietz gave a short talk on Mr. Barnes’ work in the propagation of lilies, showing with live specimens some ot the results secured by Mr. Barnes in his numerous experiments. This was exceptionally interesting and, upon a suggestion trom President Hitz, a mo- tion was made that the secretary write Mr. Barnes a letter of appreciation. _ President Hitz brought up the sub- ject of motion pictures, which had been shown at the flower show, and suggested that they be lent to the members for their various towns. A committee with full power to consider this was ap- pointed: Oscar Carlstedt and Len Elder. E. E. T. ST. LOUIS CLUB’S OFFICERS. In the illustration on this page are to be seen the new officers of the St. Louis Florists’ Club. Their identity is noted beneath the illustration. Their offices are as follows: President, Frank A. Windler; vice-president, Oscar Ruff; treasurer, W. C. Smith; secretary, J. J. Beneke; chairman of trustees, J. J Jentzen; trustees, L. Baumann, A. W. Gum, PITTSBURGH. The Market. Little change took place in the market last week. The flowers continue to be searce, The demand for chrysan- themums, lilies and valley far exceeds the supply. Dahlias are. still a feature in the market and move out tairly well. The varieties of roses are White Ophelia, Ophelia, Priscilla, Cru- sader, Columbia, Premier, Ward and Sweetheart. The supply business natur- ally increases every day, as orders are being sent out with Christmas materials. The freight embargo in exstern Penn- roses, OcToBER 19, 1922 The Florists’ Review sylvania is severe at the present time. No shipments can be made by freight east of Pittsburgh. It is a warning to the trade to get its Christmas materials early, in order to avoid disappointments. Various Notes . I. Wilde, professor of floriculture and connected with the department of horticulture of Pennsylvania State Col- lege, school of agriculture and experi- menk station, State College, Pa., called last week in the interest of the Penn- sylvania state $2,000,000 drive for our state’s institution. He reported that units over the state are well organized and the launching of the drive will start soon. Allegheny county’s allotment is $500,000, with Philadelphia county a bit more. The florists of the state of Penn- sylvania have been allotted a _ unit amounting to $100,000. The Potato Growers’ Association ot Pennsylvania has voluntarily assumed a unit amount- ing to $150,000. As to the method ot raising the sum of money allotted to the florists, Andrew W. Smith, Jr., of the A. W. Smith Co., and W. A. Clarke and T. P. Langhans, of the Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co., have assumed the responsi- bility of the drive in the western Penn- sylvania section. Professor Wilde stated that S. S. Pennock, of the 8S. S. Pen nock Co., and president of the S. A. F., will help to look after the interests of this drive in the eastern part of the state. Paul Klingsporn, of the Chicago Flower Growers’ Association, with C. G. Ellsworth, of the J. F. Kidwell Co., were visiting at Pittsburgh Saturday, October 14, returning from the F. T. D. conven- tion. Among the florists from the Pittsburgh district at the F. T. D. convention were H. L. Thompson, New Brighton, Pa.; Osear S. Magnuson, Kane, Pa.; Miss Edith Crossman, of Punxsutawney, Pa.; Mrs. Schluraff, of the Sehluraff Floral Co., Erie, Pa.; W. P. Baird, of William Baird & Son, Greenville, Pa.; Mr. Breit enstein, of the MeClements Co., Pitts burgh, Pa.; Ira C. Harper, of the A. W. Smith Co.; W. T. Usinger, representing the Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co. W. A. Clarke, treasurer of the Pitts burgh Cut Flower Co., and family, have taken a short trip over the mountains. It has been learned that a new cor poration has been formed under the name of the Bellwood Greenhouses, Inc., Ford City, Pa. The capitalization is $30,000. The officers are as follows: President, J. M. Espy; secretary, Robert Espy; treasurer, J. W. Glenn. Mr. Glenn reports that the firm expects to build three greenhouses and conduct a general retail business. EL, ies Fi: MUM PLANT INFESTED. I have sent you a chrysanthemum plant which is infested with a pest that resembles red spider. Will you advise me as to the nature of this pest and tell me how I can combat it? The mums were so infested when brought from the field. I have been using a nicotine solu tion and the nozzle. G, G.—Neb. The chrysanthemum plant was badly infested with both red spider and thrips. This is generally the case when the plants are grown outside during the summer, especially when the weather is extremely hot and dry. After the plants are brought inside, persistent use of the spray you are using and liberal 3 e222 = «= eo oe oe ee WHO'S WHO ro IN THE TRADE AND WHY z.. ADRIAN J. SCHOORL. EIZING way to capture success. nected with C. ©. the members of the trade on the wh opportunity to give service not So Adrian J. Morse & Co., San Francisco, set out April 1, Pacifie previously been in the habit of sending to Chicago or New previously rendered is the surest Schoorl, who was for five vears con- 1922, to supply items for which they had York. By establish- coast with ing a depot of supphes in San Francisco, he was able to save eight to ten days for the florist, gardener or seedsman who formerly ordered in the east. This illustration shows one item of Mr, Schoorl’s service: Here are part of the million bulbs which he ordered from Holland this year for delivery on the west coast. Mr. Schoorl is checking them preparatory to reshipping to his customers; the photograph was taken in the San Francisco Codperative Flower) Market, where Mr. bulbs. He he has a considerable buys many domestic-grown space. various strains of flower seeds, and the spent traveling in Europe provide im with aw close knowled sVringing from the hose should clean the plants in a short while. A’ fine dusting of lime and sulphur on the under side of the foliage is also a good remedy. M. P. COMBATING MEALY BUG ON MUMS. Our chrvsanthemums are in their prime and are budding finely. Sut mealy bugs are infesting the mums and, owing to the arrival of cool weather, we are unable to spray. As all our plants are now infested, we wonder if vou would suggest a radieal cure. Would eyanide of potassium destroy the bugs and could it be used advisedly? KE. M.—Neb. It is a little unusual to be troubled with mealy bug on mums, because the bugs are generally dislodged by power ful svringing, given during the growing Schoorl is oa procures ten vears, behever in the west and and imports from abroad from 1905 to 1915, which he reoof sources of supply ‘ s strong here period, Tt the plants are badly infested, the writer would not hesitate to syringe early on a bright, warm day, following the svringing with free ventilation, so that the house may be well dried out be- fore night. Drummond's proven White Fly effective in Liquid has mealy bugs ou other plants, but the writer has Ham- mond’s Thrip Juice No. 2 the writer effeet, vou destroying never had to try it out on mums. and it to use this has also used to good would be advisable for according to direetions. The writer would not advise the use of cyanide of potassium at this time. But should you desire to use it at any time, write the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture and obtain a cireu lar containing full information. M. P. 44 The Florists’ Review i a Ocrospsr 19, 1922 OBITUARY Oscar Park Beckley. Oscar ‘Park Beckley, president of the Berryhill Nurséry Co., Harrisburg, Pa., died at his home Sunday, October 15, after a brief illness. For more than a quarter of a cen- ‘tury Mr. Beckley was connected with | the J. Horace McFarland (o., first in the capacity of photographer, and in later years as salesman and sales man- ager. His genial] disposition and ‘abso- lute uprightness:of character won for , him a host of‘ friends among nursery- ~« men, seedsmen and florists, not only in this.;country, but in England and France, where. he traveled on various Sipe for photographs. his home city Oscar Beckley was one of the outstanding characters in church and charitable works; ‘‘Beck- ley’s class’’.im the Sunday school of the.United Brethren church draws men from allwalks of life and is a power in the moral life of the city. A presi- Gent of the church federation, he car- ley organized the ‘ takings. ried on a city-wide work that will be a monument for years to come. ; About. a dozen fea ago Mr. Beck- rryhill Nursery Co. and put: into this organization the same energy that went into all of his under- Four years ago’ the company was enlarged by the addition of a nurs- ery at Springfield, O. and one at Sparta, Ky. This move put the firm among the dozen largest. nurseries of the east. Surviving Mr. Beckley are his moth- er, his wife, a daughter, Miss Lucile, and two sons, Oscar Beckley, Jr., and Park A. Beckley. The latter is in ac- tive work with nursery interests. Paul Pierre Dailledouze. Paul Pierre Dailledouze, formerly of the firm of Dailledouze Bros., well known as carnation growers of Flat- bush, Brooklyn, N. Y., died suddenly of a hemorrhage, at his home, Lenox road and Tray avenue, Friday, October 13. The deceased was born in Brooklyn, August 8, 1861, a twin with Henry E. Dailledouze, and the son of John Daille- douze, originator of many varieties of carnations. John Dailledouze died in 1882, and his business was continued as an estate for ten years thereafter and up to the time of the death of Mrs. Dailledouze, the mother. The business was then purchased by the three sons, Eugene, Henry and Paul, who held equal partnership, and became known in 1892 as’ Dailledouze Bros. The partnership lasted until 1907, when Henry and Paul retired. After retirement the twins did not again become active in business, and made several trips abroad. They had planned to make a trip to South Ameri- ca last summer, but the illness of Eugene prevented them. The deceased was well liked and had a charming personality. He was a mem- ber of the New York Florists’ Club, the 8. A. F., American Carnation Society, "American Rose Society, Chrysanthemum ‘Bociety of America, the American Or- chid Society, and the Marine and Field Club. He is survived by his brothers, Eugene and Henry E., and two sisters, ‘Mrs, Leoni, L.’Warth and . R. Kunz. * ; H. P. Mrs, George H. Pieper. Mrs. George H. Pieper, a well known South Boston florist, died at her home, -458 Broadway, October 5. She was 50 years of age. Her maiden name was Margaret N. Walsh. She came to the United States from Ireland in 1885. In 1890 she started in business at 398 Broadway, South Boston, moving to 453 . Broadway two years later. F . The deceased had an excellent retail business and was well and favorably Oscar Park Beckley. known in the trade. She was married in 1895, and her husband, five sons and two daughters survive her. Funeral services were held October 9, burial being at St. Joseph’s cemetery, West Roxbury. W.N. C. John A. Foley. John A. Foley, proprietor of a retail store on Springdale avenue, East Or: ange, N. J., died October 11, aged about 43. He was for many years bookkeeper for the Lecakes, when they were in business at 53 West Twenty-eighth street, and upon leaving them went into the express and trucking business, in which he prospered. Retiring, he en- gaged, about a year ago, in the retail florists’ trade in East Orange, shortly afterward becoming ill with pneumonia, from which he never fully recovered. He leaves a widow and a brother. ; J. H. P. Herbert F. Calder. The many friends of Herbert F. Cal- der, the well known Norwood flarist, sustained a great shock when the news reached them that Mr. Calder had com- mitted suicide by hanging, October 8. Mr. Calder had been quite ill for some time and, of late, fearing his sickness would prove a lingering and perhaps fatal one, he had become quite despond- en’, which led to his taking his own life. Mr. Calder had for many years con- ducted a successful florists’ business in Norwood. He was one of the few grow- ers who could do double violets well locally. He also grew anemones, rangn- culi and other forcing bulbs not gen- erally handled in the trade. The ,deceased ‘was a member of the Gardeners’ and Florists’ Club since 1905 and wag highly esteemed by a wide circle ¥p friends, who deeply regret his passigsa@way in the prime of manhood. Funeral ‘services were held at his late residence in Norwood and were largely . attended. There were numerous beauti- ful Moral tributes. - WNL. O. Henry F. Haase. Henry F. Haase, who was attached to the floricultural section of the United States Department of Agriculture, died at his home, 1455 Monroe street, Wash- ington, D. C., last week, following an illness of three months. Mr. Haase was born in Alsace, France, fifty-nine years ago, coming to the United States about twen'y-five years ago. He is survived by his widow and three children. Burial was held from the Sacred Heart church. Interment was in Mount Olivet ceme- tery. T.N. S. EARLY PEONIES. Kindly tell us the three most desirable peonies in each color—white, pink and red—that will combine earliness of bloom with size, fragrance and good keeping and shipping qualities. We wish to plant an acre, to start with, and expect to ship them to north- ern markets. We desire to get into the markets as early as possible with the most desirable varieties. R. D.—Va. In white, Queen Victoria is most largely grown for shipping. Mme. de Verneville, Duchesse de Nemours and festiva maxima are other excellent early varieties. In pink, Octavie Demay, Venus and Eugenie Verdier are leaders. M. Jules Elie is the best early dark pink, and for red you might grow Augustin d’Hour and M. Martin Cahu- Zac. It is found desirable, in growing peo- nies for shipping, to restrict the number of varieties to a few of the best, grow- ing larger quantities of each, rather than fewer of many varieties. New Philadelphia, O0.—The personnel of the Endres Floral Co. has been changed by the withdrawal of George A. Endres, who has bought the Tyler range at Salem, O., and the entry of M. J., F. B. and J. G. Endres into the firm. All mentioned are brothers of L. P. Endres, who remains the head of the Endres Floral Co. The company has planted with roses the house, 50x400, recently erected just outside town, in addition to the 15,000 feet inside the city. West Plains, Mo.—C. W. Harold has given up the business which he has conducted for a number of years under the name of Cottage Greenhouse & Ozark Pansy Gardens. He has had a run of bad luck, which was too much for him. In March a fire destroyed most of the greenhouses and stock while Mrs. Harold was in the hospital undergoing an opera- tion for cancer, from which she died September 6. Mr. Harold will go east to superintend the laying out of a park anc summer resort. OcroBER 19, 1922 SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS A PAGE OF TIMELY AID PLANTING DUTCH BULBS. ‘The Time to Act. The last half of October and the first half of November is the best period for planting out Dutch bulbs. For filling solid beds, tulips are far superior to all others; they last longer than narcissi and make a more brilliant showing. Beds of one color are in excellent taste; circular ones of a mixed assortment also look well, but it is an easy matter to make crosses, stars, wheels and other figures by planting certain colors which bloom together. Catalogues invariably give the comparative heights and sim- plify the selection of suitable sorts. Some bedding tulips stand out pre- eminently; thus among the early section Joost Van Vondel, white Pottebakker and White Swan are splendid whites. The last named is a rather late bloomer and is sometimes classed with the late tulips. Vermilion Brilliant and Cra- moisi Brilliant are fine scarlets, and in the popular pink class we have Cottage Maid, Flamingo and Prosperity. Deeper in color are Rose Grisdelin, Rose Luisante and Pink Beauty. The last two varieties, coming in the rose-colored class, are fine, and for all-around excel- lence Pink Beauty is, in the writer’s opinion, the best of all the early bed- ding tulips. It blooms a little later than about all other varieties. For those wanting a gay tulip, the red and yellow Keizerskroom may still appeal, but soft colors as a rule are more pleasing and popular. Those liking a red and white should try Joost Van Vondel, the white form of which, already mentioned, is a magnificent bedding tulip. In the Yellow Class. In yellow we have Ophir d’Or, Chry- solora and King of the Yellows, which are good. In the deeper orange shades come Thomas Moore and Prince of Aus- tria. All of the foregoing are of mod- erate price and thoroughly dependable. More and more of the Darwins are grown each year, both for bedding and forcing. They are much the finest class of tulips. They flower later, grow much taller, look more stately and have better keeping qualities than the early section. Furthermore, when planted and undis- turbed, they improve much the second and third seasons. On the other hand, the earlies usually deteriorate in like ratio. Darwins look fairly well mixed, but, to make a really effective showing, they should be in beds or blocks of solid col- ors. A few really good bedders are: Farncombe Sanders and Pride of Haar- lem, rose; Princess Elizabeth, Massachu- setts, Gretchen and Clara Butt, pink; Bartigon, William Pitt and Europe, scar- let; Rev. Ewbank, mauve; William Cope- land, lavender; La Tulipe Noire, dark maroon, nearly black; King Harold, dark red; White Queen, white; Mme. Krelage and Loveliness, carmine-rose. As a yellow the writer would suggest having Inglescombe Yellow, one of the cottage tulips, as there is no true yel- low Darwin. Many of the May-flower- ing or cottage tulips are fine for mass effects or cutting and no one could go far wrong in planting a batch of such well-known and popular sorts as Pico- tee, Bouton d’Or, Leghorn Bonnet, In- glescombe Scarlet, Golden Crown, Ges- neriana lutea, Gesneriana spathulata and Mrs. Moon. Often these will hold in good condition outdoors until Me- morial day. The scarlets are especially valuable for that holiday. Tulips should be planted about four inches deep. Concerning Narcissi. Narcissi are rarely used for filling beds; they are much better used in clumps in the herbaceous borders, as borderings, or planted out in grass land. The large trumpet varieties, like Golden Spur and Henry Irving, succeed rather indifferently outdoors. Princeps, Em- perior, Victoria, Glory of Leiden and Mme. de Graaff, on the other hand, last well from year to year. About all the medium trumpet varieties, like Barrii conspicuus, Sir Watkin, the various Burbidgei, incomparabilis and poeticus varieties, succeed well in the borders or in grass land where grass is not cut until June. Poeticus does superbly in wet places, such as along the margins of ponds and streams. All the narcissi will do better if they can have a little shade. Hyacinths. Hyacinths bloom earlier than tulips and narcissi and make excellent beds; they are sometimes alternated with tu- lips to provide a succession, but it is a better plan to give them beds to them- selves and, before their flowers go, plant daisies, forget-me-nots, violas or pansies below them for a ground cover, and to make a succession crop. The same should be done with the tulips, care, of course, being always taken to use ground covers which do not clash. Some of the old bedding hyacinths are still hard to beat, such as King of the Blues, dark blue; Queen of the Blues, pale blue; L’Innocence and La Grandesse, white; Gertrude, pink, and La Victoire, red. Hyacinths may be planted a little deeper than tulips. It is important that bulb beds be not mulched until the soil is frozen. If covered while the ground is soft, frost will be excluded and mice will have a fine opportunity to raise havoe with the bulbs, especially tulips; then, again, the early mulch causes shoots to peep through the soft soil and these will reach a: considerable length ere time for uncovering arrives and then, no matter how careful we may be, many shoots will be broken. Be sure, therefore, to mulch late for best results. At one time we were privileged to im- port and plant such simple and innocent bulbs as snowdrops, scillas, chionodoxas, English and Spanish iris, fritillarias, ete. Only crocuses are now on the un- banned list; all others are classed as dangerous under quarantine 37 of the F. HH. B Hardy Lilies. To those planning to grow hardy lilies, it might be well to state that L. candi- dum should have been planted a num- ber of weeks ago. L. regale will be ripened sufficiently to plant about No- vember 1. L. auratum, L. tigrinum, L. Henryi, L. speciosum, L. album and ‘the colored speciosums, like Melpomene, magnificum and rubrum, are not usually ready before the middle or the end of November and where there is a danger of the ground freezing up, & mulch of straw, hay or leaves should be placed over the ground to exclude frost. All of the last-named lilies should be planted deeply. Nine inches is not too much and, where the soil is of ample depth and well drained, twelve’ inches would be better. Lilies planted shallow suffer badly from summer heat; when deeply set, their roots are in the cooler and moister earth, and far more satis- factory results may be expected from them. PLANTING PERENNIALS. Fall, rather than spring, is the time to transplant the great majority of hardy herbaceous perennials. Peonies and irises would have been better planted a month ago, but will do much better moved now than in spring. There are also a few subjects, such as Japanese anemones, pompon chrysanthemums, Shasta daisies and tritomas, which do not transplant successfully in autumn, but such popular plants as delphiniums, phloxes, aquilegias, hemerocallis, shrub- by clematis, rudbeckias, stokesias, veronicas, dictamnus, lupinus and ther- mopsis should be fall planted whenever possible, as the plants make a far better start in the spring than when the work of transplanting is delayed until that strenuous season. Practically all flowering perennials like a fairly rich soil and, if it contains a fair amount of well-decayed manure, it suits about all of them. The demand for this type of plant steadily grows, and no country florist will go far wrong if he stocks up one good batch of the best varieties. Many are fine for cutting; others are excellent for flowering effects in beds or borders and, unlike annuals, they last for not one but many seasons and give a long succession of blooms. The low-growing perennials, some of which are evergreen, may also be moved successfully now. Among these are the early dwarf phloxes, hardy candytuft, Viola cornuta, sweet williams, arabis and hardy dianthus. All newly planted perennials should have a winter mulch but do not apply this until the ground is frozen. The mulch is intended to keep frost in the ground, rather than ex- clude it. These same rules apply to such hardy bulbs as narcissi, tulips and hyacinths. 44 The Florists’ Review OcrosEeR 19, 1922 | OBITUARY | Oscar Park Beckley. Oscar Park Beckley, president of the Berryhill Nursery Co., Harrisburg, Pa., died at his home Sunday, October 15, after a brief illness. For more than a quarter of a cen- tury Mr. Beckley was connected with the J. Horace McFarland Co., first in the capacity of photographer, and in later years as salesman and sales man- ager. His genial disposition and abso- lute uprightness of character won for him a host of friends among unursery- men, seedsmen and florists, not only in this country, but in England and France, where he traveled on various trips for photographs. In his home city Oscar Beckley was one of the outstanding characters in church and charitable works; ‘‘ Beck- ley’s class’’ in the Sunday school of the United Brethren church draws men from all walks of life and is a power in the moral life of the city. hh Go be LF ORAL Ow |) R Established 1897, by G. L. Grant. Published every Thursday by i Tue F.orists’ PusB.isHina Co., | 510 Caxton Building, 508 South Dearborn St., Chicago. Tel., Wabash 8195. | Registered cable address, Florview, Chicago. Entered as second class matte Dec. 3, 1897, at the post-office at Chi- cago, Ill., under the act of March 8, 1879. Subscription price, $2.00 a year. To Canada, $8.00; to Europe, $4.00. Advertising rates quoted on request. Only strictly trade ad- vertising accepted. RESULTS. i We give them. You get them. ve We both have them. THE coal market is not so stiff as it was, but still it is too stiff for our com- fort. Fuorists will plant more hardy stock, shrubs and perennials this autumn than ever before. THE rose midge again is causing loss to growers. ‘‘Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty’’ from this scourge. Waar we need to advance the florists’ trade is for each and all of us to do things better. We need betterment all the way down the line, from quality of stock to precision in office detail. THE nurserymen are urging everybody to ‘‘Plan to Plant Another Tree’’ and yet there are a lot of people who don’t know where to get the tree. The neigh- borhood florist should plan to help them out. CINCINNATI is the latest flower market to undertake advertising on a coodpera- tive assessment basis. The growers ship- ping into that city will pay one-half of one per cent of their receipts for pub- licity. WE have heard a lot of late about the use of oil for greenhouse heating, but has anyone tried artificial gas? Many gas companies are seeking commercial business and assert ‘‘you can do it bet- ter. with gas.’’ Tue serious setback the rolling stock of the railrdads received during the re- ‘cent ‘strike will not soon be overcome. As‘the demands on the roads increase, this fact becomes more apparent. It will behoove florists to place orders early this , in order to avoid almost certain delays in transportation. \{PHERE are many complaints of the un- satisfactory quality of Dutch bulbs, es- pecially narcissi, received by florists. It appears-that in the anxiety to get the shipments through the New York custom- house‘ in advance of the tariff law, many shipments were made before they were sufficiently dry, with the result that the ‘bulbs heated in transit. The insurers have their hands full, as the condition ‘seems general, and probably next spring many growers who have not thought of it now will find they have blind stock. THE principal cause of complaint in the trade at present is of slow collections. If everyone would make a special effort to get in the past due money and pay past due bills it would relieve many a florist’s anxieties. Tue Stuppy Floral Co., of St. Joseph, Mo., has decided to disseminate its new rose, Annie Laurie, next season. The variety is a flesh pink sport of Ophelia with a gold base extending a third of the way up the petals. Tue Editor’s desk has been decorated for several days by the fattest banana anyone in’ The Review office ever has seen. It came from the Stertzing Floral Co., St. Louis, Mo., with a card stating, ‘‘This is a sample of the fruit on a plant in our conservatory.’’ A bunch of such big fellows must create a lot of talk among the Stertzing customers and their friends. INTERESTS at Washington are engaged in the attempt to draw a bill which will extend to the originator of new horti- cultural varieties some sort of protection along the lines of patent or copyright laws. John M. Sutton, an attorney who makes economic botany his avocation, is formulating the bill in collaboration with officials of the Department of Agricul- ture. THE final premium list of the St. Louis fall flower show, to be held at the Coliseum November 7 to 12, has been issued. The Chrysanthemum Soeiety of America will provide the backbone of the show and will have the codperation of the St. Louis Florists’ Club, the Mis- souri State Florists’ Association, the St. Louis Garden Club and the Missouri Hor- ticultural Society. Copies of the premium list may be obtained from J. J. Beneke, executive secretary, 1316 Pine street, St. Louis, Mo. THE SEASON’S OUTLOOK. At a gathering like that at Baltimore last week, composed of retail florists from all parts of the country, two ques- tions are current, ‘‘How has business been?’’ and ‘‘How do things look in your section?’’ The general effort is to get the other fellow’s view of con- ditions and compare it with one’s own. Thus is obtained, when there are 300 or more florists present from pretty nearly every state in the Union, a prospective that enables one to judge fairly accu- rately the trend of the season.. Unexpectedly, if you have been pessimistically inclined, you would learn that, all in all, the past summer has been a good one. The public has been buying flowers and, though it has de- clined to pay large prices, its patronage has been steady and of good volume. There are exceptions to the generally favorable report of summer business, but retailers are unanimous in their be- lief that the coming season will be a good one. General business activity is increasing; the handicaps that dis- tracted the public of late months are disappearing. The customary response is, ‘Things look good.’’ Some reflections accompany that ob- servation in many cases. ‘‘We must work for our money,’’ is a general thought. But we should expect to do that; the fact that some did not work much for what they got a couple of seasons back has not changed the order of things. ‘‘We must push flowers,’’ is another comment, inspired by the indi- cations that other lines of business are going to do some pushing themselves. ‘We must make our dollars count,”’ is the lesson of a florist who has not had easy sledding the last two seasons. No matter what we buy, be it flowers or customers, we must pay for thriftily, if we would have the profits we desire. And we must get the money we have worked for; collections must be given a vigilant eye. With~these precau- tions to watch our way, the outlook of the season ahead is generally called ex- cellent. NO COAL FAMINE. It is now plain that, as keen observ- ers stated earlier, there will be no short- age of coal this winter. It is so plain, indeed, that buyers, sure of their ability to get fuel when they need it, are in a concerted movement to stay out of the market until prices come down, accord- ing to Coal Age. According to that journal, industrial coal is being sold on a hand-to-mouth basis, for immediate requirements only. Industries through- out the country have responded to the suggestion that consumers buy coal ac- cording to their current needs during the present emergency, and the practice is now general. Poor transportation conditions and the growing car shortage tend to modify the price break. Were it not for these factors, the present market would range lower all around, until the so-called buy- ers’ strike had produced the price level which would tempt the consumer to enter heavier orders. New England is in the heaviest sup- ply of any section of the country and the northwest, of course, is the shortest. In the former market both all-rail and water-borne fuel are selling off and re- ceipts dropping. Lake business is heavy, but the tremendous dock receipts of the last few weeks have so complete- ly dispelled fears of a fuel famine that it has reduced consumer demand and threatens to affect the placing of ad- ditional, orders at the mines. As to prices, there is little or no hope of really satisfactory conditions as long as the miners continue to demand and get excessive wages for a minimum of work. The inevitable truth of that fact ought to be clear to all concerned. As compared with post-war levels, consumers are not now burdened with particularly excessive prices, but when comparison is made with pre-war prices it is easy to see that even in view of increases in other commodities, coal is far more ex- pensive than it ought to be. When are we going to obtain vigorous action to remedy this situation? BRIEF ANSWEBS. M. M., Pa.—To receive attention, in- quiries must bear subscriber’s name and address. J. 8. Wis.——Geranium is William Langguth. H. T., O.—Cut. A. M. P., 8. C.—Secretary of Florists’ Hail Association is John G. Esler, Sad- dle River, N. J. J. W., Ill.—Dusty miller you send is Centaurea maritima candidissima; per- ennial, but not hardy in your locality. Other flower badly: shriveled, but prob- ably Browallia elatior. C. C. H., O.—Monarda didyma. B. C. A., Mo.—Passiflora racemosa. R. R., Neb.—Gypsophila paniculata. OcroBER 19, 1922 The Florists’ Review 47, “ KANSAS CITY, MO. The Market. Stock has been improving since cool weather set in. Roses are extremely good; a good crop is bei eut and prices are firmer. The demand last week was strong enough to keep the market fairly clean. Carnations are still small and short in stem. They are selling for $2 and $3 per hundred. California mums are plentiful. The retail stores are handling them for sale and using them freely for window displays. Home- grown mums are still scarce. Some of the outdoor stock has been touched by frost. Frost has affected the crops of only a few growers, in the outer limits of the city. Closer-in garden flowers are still blooming, but their time is short. Various Notes. Hugo Neff, of the Muehlebach Flower Shop, has bought a new Dodge truck. The Muehlebach has received a line of wrought-iron artware, fish bowls, candle-. sticks and bowls. Mrs. E. H. Hedges has had successful sales of roses the last two Saturdays. She sold all stock for which she con- tracted and could have sold more, had she been able to get it. Mrs. Hedges has been made membership chairman of the Thirty-fifth division post auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and has been recommended as the organization’s florist. Two fields of dahlias of Barkley & Moore were killed by the first frost of the season, October 10. Fully 20,000 blooms were blighted. G. M. Adlof is making a success of the Stockdale greenhouses he purchased in July. He is growing pot plants exclu- sively, most of which he will sell in his retail store. His plants are in good con- dition. Mr. Adlof has bought a Dodge delivery truck. Mrs. E. L. Sawyer is a new member of the sales force of the W. L. Rock Flower Co. She was in the retail flower busi- ness in Crescent, Ia., for sixteen years. About a year ago she sold out. She will be glad to meet any of her old friends, now that she is located here. For the last three weeks Miss L. E. Boggess has had exceptionally good business. At times she has had as much as she could do to get all her orders out on time. John Stevens has installed a new boiler. He has two houses of fine roses, from which he is cutting plentifully, and a house of mums coming on well. Among the visitors last week were - Dr. and Mrs. B. W. Murphy, 8t. Joseph, Mo.; A. E. Mauff, Denver, Colo.; Philip Ryan, Brookfield, Mo.; C. Chick, Pleas- ant Hill, Mo.; Albert F. Koehle, Man- gum, Okla. Longview Farm is cutting Angelus, Columbia, Premier and Milady roses. The coming week will bring the first mums. A. Newell had a busy day, Saturday, October 14. He is well pleased with the first half of the month and anticipates a busy season. The Stuppy Supply Co. is receiving shipments of mums from California four times a week. They are coming through in good condition. A shipment of 1,000 arrived October 14. Nice ship- ments of roses are being received from growers now. The quality is decidedly better, but the supply is shortening. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Bohannon attended a dance in Excelsior Springs, Mo., Satur- day, October 14. ryson Ayres is holding a flower show. in the Smart building, Eleventh and McGee streets. The opening was Saturday, October 14. Mr. Ayres worked all of the twenty-four hours preceding, putting the flowers in place and arrang- ing the room. Although the morning was rainy, many visitors attended the show and when the sun came out about noon many more persons attended. No admission was charged. Although Mr. Ayres had no thought of selling the flowers when he planned the show, so many requests were made that he sold a good deal of the exhibits the first day. The variety of flowers displayed and the splendid quality were a surprise to many who admired them. There were choice roses and sweet peas from the greenhouses; dahlias, marigolds, zinnias, cosmos, celosia, strawflowers, fancy grasses—in fact, everything in the line ‘of outdoor flowers grown in this locality. All were of the best. The profusion of flowers and the entire arrangement of the display were highly creditable. The Chandler Landscape & Floral Co. made a casket cover of garden flowers for the Henry Page funeral. Mr. Page had a love for garden flowers of all kinds and for this reason these kinds of flowers were mainly in evidence at his funeral. For the funeral of a lineman who was killed October 11, the Rosery had orders for two unusual pieces. One was a tele- phone pole, five feet high, The base was of pink pompon dahlias, outlined with lavender. The pole was of pink roses and dahlias. Gold spikes were used. The telephone company ordered a telephone of pale pink dahlias, with a mouthpiece of dark purple dahlias, and the rope of small purple flowers. This piece was four feet high. J. E. K. CHICAGO. The Market. After lagging somewhat in the early days of the week, the market became much more active October 13 and 14, the activity being continued on the opening days of the present week. It was apparent that the same conditions which prevailed in this section also were influencing the trade all through the central part of the United States, because orders began coming by mail, by telegraph and by long-distance tele- phone from buyers who have not been heard from in many months. It was apparent that weather conditions had resulted in a sharp curtailment of pro- duction. This, coming just at the time that the outdoor flowers passed off the market, resulted in an acceleration of demand, which, originating in many cities and towns from Pittsburgh to Omaha and from Canada to the Gulf, centered in the Chicago market and cleaned out everything that was of shipping quality. The advance in prices, which naturally followed de- creased supply and increased demand, was not sharply reflected in the longer grades of roses, but was most apparent in the short and medium roses and in carnations, though sweet peas and chrysanthemums both shared the new prosperity. At the present moment the market is not heavily supplied and is cleaning up daily. There is an abundance of long-stemmed roses, but the shorter grades are not. equal to the demand, though clear, cold weather should pro- duce an early increase in the cuts. In- deed, there was a perceptible easing up as early as October 16, . The chrysanthemum’ has come for- ward as a leading item. The local pro- duction is not anywhere near equal to the demand, with the result that large importations have been coming from the Pacific coast. Since the weather turned cool most of this stock is traveling well and the flowers are of fine quality. Their appearance here provokes oppo- site reaction from retailers and grow- ers, the wholesaler, as usual, standing between. The retailers are glad to see the California stock, while the growers of chrysanthemums resent its presence here. The probability is that as soon as the local mums become sufficiently abundant to supply the demand, the im- ported stock will disappear, as cost, express and loss run up so high there is no great margin of profit, though some San Francisco Turners have sold in this market for as much as $7.50 per dozen. Pompons are less plentiful than the big mums and are selling well. It appears that the local growers have planted more late varieties than usual this year, which may possibly defeat their purpose. The supply of carnations increases daily, but it has not. increased as rapid- ly as the demand has gained. As qual- ity also is on the up grade, good prices are being obtained. Sweet peas also are improving in quality and have en- joyed a good advance in price. Easter lilies are in small supply and are sell- ing at 25 cents each. Valley is steady. Orchids are irregular in supply and eon- ‘sequently fluctuate strangely in price. Asters and gladioli have practically disappeared and with them most other outdoor flowers have gone, but there are © quantities of fine cosmos. There is nothing new in the green goods situation at present. At the time of going to press reports indicate that the market has eased con- siderably and that stock is equal to all demands. Uptown Exposition Opens. The second annual Uptown Chicago Exposition ‘opened at the Broadway Armory October 16, numbering among its exhibitors five north side florists and a Loop seed house, and among its spe- cial features a conspicuous flower dis- play, given the place of honor at the entrance. Under the general direction of H. D. Schiller and the managership of Peter Pearson, the flower display assumed bet- ter proportions than was expected in view of market conditions. Tuesday, October 17, plant exhibits and cut roses were displayed, the following prizes being awarded: Bogs hundred Columbia—Poehlmann Bros. Co., "Fifty Premier—Poehlmann Bros. Co., first. One hundred Premier—A. F. Amling Co., first. Best hundred roses—A. N. Pierson, Inc., Crom- well, Conn., first, on Commonwealth. One hundred Butterfly—Stielow Bros., first. Fifty Red Columbia—Stielow Bros., first. Basket Columbia—Amling Bros., first a ne mums—Aspinwall & Ludeke, Palatine, rs Six Boston ferns—Peter Pearson, first. ae hundred Crusader—Poehlmann Bros. Co., "Group of decorative plants—Frank Oechslin, Moritorious a of foliage plants—Poehl- mann Bros. Co., firs : aoe flowering piinietbihelind & Holmberg, rst (Continued on page 52.) \ 48 The Florists’ Review : Octoser 19, 1922 LING Now booking orders for All Offering you a complete line of seasonable Cut \ HERE ARE AMLING’S CURRENT PRICES - PREMIER and RUSSELL ‘CHRYSANTHEMUMS Per doz. ha Per 100 Megha v2 c-cks'eteccie cbs c ction ecsesetes $2.00 to $3.00 Gnesdal iiss sc edacs onces coe socvee $20.00 to $30.00 Large, white and yellow..........++. 4.00 to 6.00 Medium ........ccceccccccssccsecs 15.00 to 18.00 _ . Pompons.............+. per bunch, .50 to 1.00 BOGOG 5c cocccc sess cbatece cacesete 10.00 to 12.00 GO oe wie ERK SEK SE from the wall. A spotlight and the deli- | who was on her way home from Ger- cate pink and blue shades of the set- ting made the space one of the most conspicuous spots in the show. The Birchwood Florist interested the public by its lawn planting, on a small seale, of evergreens, edged with be- gonias in bloom. A gravel walk and a Randall electric fountain made it real- istic. Stollery Bros. showed one of their celebrated basket bouquets in a gold frame, made brilliant by a spotlight di- rected on it from the ferneries that surrounded the space. Various Notes. R. Scheffler, the well known Wheaton grower, returned October 14 from New York, where he went to meet his wife, many bringing the body of their 7-year- old son, Rudolph. Mrs. Scheffler went to Hamburg last spring, accompanied by the boy, for a summer visit with relatives. They were about to leave for home when the boy was fatally injured by a horse in the street. He died Sep- tember 30. The funeral was held at Wheaton, October 16, there being a large attendance and a profusion of flowers, attesting the high esteem in which the family is held and the sym- pathy of the community. There are four other children in the Scheffler family. P. C. Schupp, proprietor of J. A. Budlong Co., was taken seriously ill last week and Sunday morning, October 15, was operated on at Ravenswood hos- pital for the removal of the appendix. Oczozpaz 19, 1922 55 sen aeyaes PS con rr PS CARNATIONS Randall’s is pleased to announce a large crop of fine Carnations. You probably never have handled better stock at this early date. some today. Order Per 100 $3.00 to $4.00 . 5.00 to 6.00 CHRYSANTHEMUMS Yellow and White, medium Yellow, White and Pink, large, fancy. POMPONS, per bunch Per Doz. $2.00 to $3.00 4.00 to 5.00 50 to 1.00 CATTLEYA ORCHIDS We call your special attention! are A-No. 1 fine, large, dark-colored orchids at the special low price of....... SWEET PEAS... LILY OF THE VALLEY GIGANTEUM EASTER LILIES . FERNS, per 1000 Ce ee ceoeceoeeveeere eee ee eee eee Here Per Flower Only *1 Per 100 $1.50 to $ 2.00 8.00 25.00 3.00 6.00 to Don’t miss sales—wire or phone to us for anything you need A. L. Randall Company 180 N. Wabash Avenue SEK SS oS EOS -_ Mr. Schupp stood the operation well and at latest reports is making excellent progress toward recovery. During his ill- ness the business is in charge of his son, Roswell Schupp. Paul R. Klingsporn returned home, October 15, after a week of rapid trav- el. He spent a couple of days at Balti- more and then visited Cromwell, Conn.; the New York and Philadelphia mar- kets, and called on customers at Pitts- burgh. He reports general business conditions about the same in the east as in the Chicago market, but says prices are slightly higher on roses in the east. J. G. Schumann, formerly foreman for Wendland & Keimel Co. and before that rose grower for Bassett & Wash- burn, has become general foreman for Gullett & Sons, Lincoln, Il. CHICAGO co Buy Your Cut Flowers Direct of the Grower Per 100 $12.00 to $15.00 10.00 Roses! In All Varieties ) Short SNAPDRAGONS We are now booking regular shipping orders for this fall and winter. Pay you to have your stock come from us this season. Write us about it today. Medium It will W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co. PRINCETON, ILLINOIS eee 56 The Florists’ Review OcroszR 19, 1922 You will find it a great help in increasing your sales if you PLACE A STANDING ORDER with us for regular shipments, daily, weekly, or as wanted. The new season will be a good one for all who have stock regularly on hand and push their selling. ZECH & MANN | Wholesale Cut Flowers 30 East Randolph Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ROSES are in FINE CROP Fine quality and a full line of popular varieties; all lengths. COLUMBIA, PREMIER, BUTTERFLY These are our leaders and we ask you to give us a trial order on them. CARNATIONS, MUMS, VALLEY, PEAS We offer you plenty of CUT FLOWERS in all varieties at Market Prices OUR FLOWERS ARE SECOND TO NONE_ | WEILAND- FLOWER GROWER 154 North Wabash Ave. From Grower Direct C Risch Cal CHICAGO Miss Nettie Parker, vice-president and treasurer of A. T. Pyfer & Co., Inc., has returned from a ten days’ trip in the east in company with Miss M. A. Tierney, proprietor of the Bills Floral Co., Davenport, Ia. After attending the Baltimore convention they visited Philadelphia and New York. Weiland & Risch Co. is entertaining the decorators this week, putting the store in first-class condition for winter trade. A. A. Martial returned October 14 from Baltimore. Bros. Co. was the only Chicago supply house making an exhibit there during the F. T. D. convention and that the orders booked exceeded the number tak- en in August at the Kansas City con- vention of the S. A. F. Marshall N. He says Poehlmann | | | Tyler, who was at Baltimore, stopped at his old home at Cleveland for a cou- ple of days on the way back to Chicago. B. W. Murphy, secretary of the Stuppy Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo., is expected in Chicago within the next few days. Paul Pietzsch has just completed a Dietsch constructed house at Villa Park, Il. He will grow snapdragon and ex- pects to build another house in the spring. Poehlmann Bros. Co., having most of the new equipment in place, is plan- ning to open for business in its new quarters, 163 to 165 North Wabash ave- nue, next Monday, October 23. Anton Then and Mrs. Then recently returned from California for the pur- pose of disposing of their store and other property on Larrabee street prior to a permanent removal to the Pacific coast. Mrs. Then’s health is much bet- ter there than here. Miss Josie Then will accompany them when they make their home in the west. Anton Then has been in the florists’ business on Larrabee street for thirty-nine years. Adolph Poehlmann, accompanied by Walter and Morton Poehlmann, visited rinsdale October 15 as the guests of C. Washburn and Mrs. Washburn. The riences was spent on the grounds of the Hinsdale Golf Club, where Morton’s score for twenty-seven holes made the semi-pros sit up.. Mr. Washburn plans organizing a florists’ golf club next season. It has been decided to hold the May- wood meeting of the Florists’ Club Ocrossr 19, 1922 My Friend Bill Says: The Florists’ Review 57 “Don’t worry because the tide is going out; it always comes back.” 100% Service aa neESEES Comte ii Mention The Review when you write. MUMS MUMS MUMS MUMS Chrysanthemums White and Yellow $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 per dozen. Cash or C. O. D. No charge for packing. LAKE STREET FLORAL CO. 1603 LAKE STREET, KEWANEE, ILL. Open day and night — We never close MUMS MUMS MUMS MUMS Mention The Review when you write. Celosia Brysonia Chrysantheflora THE MOST TALKED OF FLOWER OF THE DAY We See fig bean Select Cut Blooms, %}..., $3.00 to $7.00 55. They retail at from 75c to $1.50 each. S. BRYSON AYRES, Kansas City, Mo. “Over 100 Acres in Flewers” Mention The Review when you write. JAPANESE LANTERNS (?'Pranchetn Rich orange colored husks. bebra last for- ever. Just the thing for fall wo Sample shipments, $3.00, $5.00. ty 00, $15.00 and »+25.00. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Cas with order. send for price list. KENDIG, The ieret Member F.'f. D. SWEGO, N.Y. Mention The Review when you write. We have a large and fine supply— big blooms and Pompons SEND US YOUR ORDERS Excellent Roses Try a shipment from Pyfer’s and see for yourself— judge them in your own store. Columbia, Premier, Russell Butterfly, Angelus, Dunlop Per 100 Select; Ling o'eidscices.essiaciscce acces sce edekees vecewee ues $20.00 to $25.00 Chole; MBA On 6 5. oso.iisec cis 060d sivee ewe deids cocesecescdeeues 15.00 to 18.00 GOO, SOLUS o:¢.9':5:oie-e ese indie 6 0i5'0.tib-610is.de. welaiwre Sis5:4.0b.0'8 8 ane eoe 10.00 to 12.00 Ophelia, Sunburst, Maryland, Double White Killarney Select,” Loud elicits soc care sis'e.bis o odiee visieed-hies oosee seine e0ies aes .. $15.00 to $20.00 Choice, Medina. és soci sictcesie sid eee eceieelesweeesse wees 10.00 to 12.00 Good, Short sso. sce: sieebcicrd icv caiccaibe csi ein Cees 0bae oe w.0ee els 6.00 to 8.00 e | Carnations Bele sic isicees ces deided cane edie obese eUeie esse per 100, $3.00 to $5.00 _Chrysanthemums Large.........0. .. per doz., $3.00 to $6.00 POMPONS.... 1.2... cece ccc ccc cce ceee scene ceeees per bunch, -50 to 1.00 Sweet Peas Selected Stock ............ ccc cece cree ceececces per 100, $2.00 VOCS oie oss 6eiesseh ess eTecisc eee beee ster er siete per 100, $6.00 to 8.00 Easter Lilies. ........... ccc ccc ee cee ete e ee eees per doz., 3.00 POV ORL OW oe i5i.5 5:5 i Kose Ee bee ENS be eid eewke per bunch, .50 Calemdains aio isisc coeds sed tials eaeicds ote ceed C58 per 100, 3.00 to 4.00 Greens BO 0: a per 100, $1.50 Asparagus and Sprengeri..................... per bunch, $0.25 to’ .50 OWING oo 56oi bo 0 Sis awks ba She ace erae ea od Ra oes eRes per 1000, 3.00 GCadae a os ii hse ea sie eSos Seed wied ose Fewews per 1000, 2.00 Coontiie Leaves.......... ccc cece cece ctees ceeeee per 100, ~ 3.00 Bittersweet .......... cece ee cee cece cee eee eeeees per bunch, .50 and .75 Subject to Market Changes ACT. Byfer &@mpany Our Motto: “Nothing too much trouble to please a Customer.” Phone | Central 3372 164 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. Ss: The Florists’ Review. ' OcvenEn 7: 1922 We Invite You to Send Us a Part of Your Orders With greatly increased supply and facilities we are this season in position to handle some new accounts. Try us now—put our service to the test—judge our stock in your own store beside any other flowers you are using. Our leaders are: Mums for All Saints’ Day POMPONS, ROSES, CARNATIONS, SWEET PEAS, VALLEY, ORCHIDS and everything in FLORISTS’ GREENS Market prices always prevail—you get every advantage. [Shipping orders have the personal attention of our Mr. C. L. Sherer. ] John Kruchten Co. Wholesale Cut Flowers and Greens 30 E. Randolph St. Contsal oie, Sait, 8018 CHICAGO Mums and Pompons CARNATIONS SWEET PEAS Galax sagan EASTER LILIES Smilax Coontie Leaves F Mexi I ORCHIDS es ee VALLEY Boxwood Myrtle And all other stock the market affords at this season. FRNE @ COMPANY 30 E. Randolph St. “L'D. Phone Raadeigt 6578" CHICAGO November 2, as the regular date would | in their automobile. The family will | New Brunswick, N. J., to visit the east- fall in the week many members will | remain in Florida for the winter, but | ern factory of the Brunswick-Kroeschelle be at St. Louis for the show of the | Mr. Kennicott will be away only a few | Co. : Chrysanthemum Society of America. days. Homer Lange continued his eastern E. C. Amling spent the week end with The A. B. C. comments on the call | tour after the F. T. D. meeting at Balti- his daughter, Mrs. Bailey, at Milwau- | for valley pips, which are reported as | more. He will be gone three weeks, e. coming from all parts of the country | visiting the trade in the principal cities H. B. Kennicott is preparing to leave | and as calling for unusual quantities. | between here and the Atlantic. for Florida at the end of the week, with From the F. T. D. meeting at Balti- J. P. Degnan eelebrated his forty- Mrs.Kennicott and the Boston terriers ' more, Fred Lautenschlayet went to ' ninth birthday anniversary. He has commis The Florists’ Review | Now Booking All Saints’ Day Orders | | N LD. PHONES {Denton S10 WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS 30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO Choice Roses In all varieties, are in large supply with us and at current market prices our stock offers specially good values: avers CARNATIONS wee'cv. vou Chrysanthemums ‘ie: yenow, $3.00 to $6.00 3: Pompons Are Ready—Send_.us your orders SWEET PEAS VALLEY FEVERFEW py Inc. CHOICE FLOWERS Reputation is built on Quality; not on Cheapness We offer you fine Roses, Carnations, Sweet Peas, Chrysanthemums, Pompons, Lilies, Valley and other Flowers for buyers whose trade demands the best. JOSEPH FOERSTER CO. Wholesale Dealers in Cut Flowers 160 North Wabash Ave. _ the — who CHICAGO lichens been in the seed casi bulb trade since royal put one in front ss the store of | The story made the —_ page of the 1883, thirty-nine year e E. Wienhoeber Co., on Elm street, | Tribune one day last week. An electric sign m ie not always be aa the neighbors diveciated a petition The U. 8. Vasa’ Bureau has a good ad. For instance, William Wien- ' for its removal. It is a residence street. ' placed a number of wounded soldiers 60 in greenhouses around Chicago, for vo- cational training. H. F. Wascher, 111 North Clark street, is in charge of the work here, The government pays a lib- eral allowance while the former soldier is learning his trade. Reports that Albert Fuchs’ famous Chateau apartment house is to come down to make way for a residential ho- tel to cost $5,000,000 were confirmed by newspaper announcements this week. The corner store in the Chateau is oc- cupied by the store of the Briggs Floral Co. This is to be the last of three sec- tions of the new building to be erected, so that Mr. Papatony will not be dis- turbed or inconvenienced in the near future. Miss Edith Benson has been ap- pointed as sixth grade teacher in the Belmont school. Miss Benson, who is the only daughter of the late Andrew C. Benson, plans to study floriculture at the University of Illinois after the holidays. Visitors. David 8. Geddis, of the St. Louis Wholesale Cut Flower Co., was one of last week’s visitors. He says fall trade is opening nicely at St. Louis and that @ good season seems assured. . E. W. McLellan, who has been in Chicago for several weeks, representing San Francisco chrysanthemums, left here last week and is now in the south, where the All Saints’ day orders come’ from. PHILADELPHIA. The Market. There is little life in the trading. The supply is so heavy that the buyers can get all the flowers they want easily. Often they can get them at their own price, and the places of these later are filled before their absence is noted. The hot weather at the beginning of the week drove chrysanthemums in so fast that they are replacing other flow- ers. Tints of Gold, Sunglow and Chry- solora have come through the furnace, but Unaka and Early Rose are not fine enough varieties to stand a fiery finish. The dahlias are still good and they are ‘much used, but the market is turning to other flowers. Carnations are having a@ hard time. The condition of the car- nation market may be best described by telling of a Chestnut street florist who offered dahlias at 50 cents a dozen and gave every customer a bunch of carnations. Roses have shortened in supply. The demand for them is active, and prices have become firmer. Gar- denias are scarce and high. Both or- chids and valley are plentiful. The de- mand for them is light. There is little cosmos and there are outdoor flowers of all kinds, The F. T. D. Here. Friday, October 13, was the greatest day in the floral life of Philadelphia. A hundred members of the F. T. D. came here from the Baltimore conven- tion in the morning and spent the day. The party, which included many ladies, arrived in three detachments. They were met at Broad street station and at West Philadelphia by our local F. T. D. members and friends. Then began a day of activity. The first call was made on H. H. Battles, where his two busy shops, with their large corps of assist- Ocroser 19, 1922 ' CHRYSANTHEMUMS | IN QUANTITY NOW The mid-season varieties are coming in strong now. They will not only insure us of a larger supply, but also of a larger assortment-and better varieties than the early ones. CARNATIONS They are improving in quality. In fact, compared with other years, we believe they are quite up to the season’s standard. : If you are not growing any Carnations of your own, arrange with us for a regular supply. We will take care of these orders now, also later in the season when the supply may be scarce elsewhere. CATTLEYAS On account of the large quantity of Orchids we handle, we can well afford to carry a good supply on hand. This puts us in a position to fill your orders on short notice. We can furnish Orchids in almost any quantity if you give us enough time to get a shipment from the greenhouses. THE LEO NIESSEN CO. | ee lio: 5 Race St. PHILADELPHIA Branch: WASHINGTON, D. C. Mention The Review when you write. BERGER BROTHERS Chrysanthemums Wonderful stock in the finest commercial varieties in yellow, white and pink. A large Dahlias FROM THE DAHLIADEL NURSERIES. supply and a good assortment, Extra well grown. CARNATIONS—ROSES—VALLEY EASTER LILIES ALL THE YEAR ROUND 1609 Sansom Street PHILADELPHIA Mention The Review when you write. The Philadelphia Growers’ Cut Flower Market ROSES IN ALL THE FINEST VARIETIES WELL GROWN DAHLIAS, CHRYSANTHEMUMS, LILIES, CARNATIONS AND ALL CUT FLOWERS Both Phones—Bell, Spruce 5298; Keystone, Race 7182. No. 7 S. Mole St., PHILADELPHIA Mention The Review when you write. a orange CHARLES E. MEEHAN AS eRAGUS Supra 4 South Mole Street Pre Coreathins PHILADELPHIA, PA. and Greens . Ocrozsze 19, 1922 Thomas Young, Jr. GROWER OF CHOICE FLOWERS BOUND BROOK, N. J. Orchids and Gardenias SPECIALTIES FRESH CUT FLOWERS, CAREFUL- LY PACKED, SHIPPED ANYWHERE AS ORDERED, AT PURCHASER’S RISK. Chrysanthemums Carnations Snapdragons Plumosus WM. J. BAKER Wholesale Florist 12 Seuth Mole Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ants and their thorough system, were viewed. Then came calls on J. Fred Leary, at J. J. Habermehl’s Sons, in the Ritz Carlton, and on Charles Henry Fox. Then followed a call at the Bellevue- Stratford Flower Shop of J. J. Haber- mehl’s Sons, in charge of Harry W. Jones. The visitors registered at the Bellevue-Stratford. Then came luncheon at.the Manufacturers’ Club—fifty ladies at one luncheon and 100 men at the other. E. J. Cattell spoke briefly and well on improved business conditions. The party then called at Pennock Bros., at Oliver Baer’s and at Charles H. Grakelow’s. Thirty motor cars lent for the occa- sion, were parked at Nineteenth and Market streets, under the car traffic regulations, te take the party to Fair- mount park. They went out on the parkway to the park, through the park to Germantown and Chestnut Hill; then _ ©The Florists’ Review The Flower Aristocrats NEW YORK 117 W. 28th Street 1608-1620 Ludlow Street Franklin and St. Paul Sts. 61 In wonderful shape to care for our customers on Orchids and Valley, splendid well grown stock, in quantities at all times— : VALLEY, per 100, $6.00 a CATTLEYAS, per doz., $12.00, $15.00 the choicest $9.00 a good medium grade CHRYSANTHEMUMS Some of the larger and better varieties, $4.00 and $5.00 a doz., with a good, medium quality stock, all colors, $2.00 and $3.00 a doz. Everything in Cut Flowers, Plants, Greens, Ribbons and Supplies. Send for Price List. BUSINESS HOURS: 7a. m. to5 p. m. S. S. PENNOCK COMPANY THE “"$roxsts or PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE WASHINGTON 1216 H St., N.W. Mention The Review when you write. EDWARD REID FINE ROSES Butterfly, Columbia, Double White Killarney, Mrs. W. G. Harding CARNATIONS, VALLEY ALL SEASONABLE CUT FLOWERS When They’re Reid’s, They’re Right 1619-21 Ranstead Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Mention The Review when you write. Roses, Valley, Chrysanthemums Pompons, Bittersweet, Carnations Sweet Peas and Easter Lilies All seasonable novelties in CUT FLOWERS Send us your next telegram, please The Philadelphia Wholesale Florists’ Exchange vet Mae 1615 Ranstead Street, PHILADELPHIA "The Golden Rule” Mention The Review when you write. Cut Flowers Plants Supplies Plumosus Adiantum Ferns and Greens of all kinds A. GUDE SONS CO. Wholesale Florists 1318 “Eye” St., N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C. We carry a complete line of all Seasonable Flowers. WRITE FOR OUR PRICE LIST Chrysanthemums Dahlias Gladioli Roses Carnations Valley 62 The Florists’ Review ‘ _ Octoszs 19, 1922 Chrysanthemums EXTRA WELL GROWN PINK, WHITE AND YELLOW We will have a good supply in all the best varieties. DAHLIAS WE ARE STILL RECEIVING FINE STOCK Attraction Insulinde Queen Mary Spencer Normandie Patrick O’Mara OTHER CUT FLOWER NOVELTIES PHILADELPHIA CUT FLOWER CO. Phones: Bell, Spruce 803-804 Keystone, Race 1112-1118 past White Marsh hall, the country resi- dence of E. T. Stotesbury; over to Wil- low Grove and to Ogontz. They were received at Lynnwood hall, the estate of Joseph E. Widener, and shown around his greenhouses. On its return to Philadelphia, the party scattered among the wholesale commission and supply houses. They reassembled at the Adelphia at 6 0’clock for dinner and after dinner they went to the theater, where places had been reserved for the 9 o’clock performanee, to hear Vietor Herbert. The wee small hours had come before the last of the party were back at the Bellevue. A Call. William J. Baker found himself at Sixtieth street and Girard avenue the evening before Columbus day, with a little spare time and a strong desire for a little companionship. What was more natural than to walk half a block west to Sixtieth and One-half street and to call on George Carpenter? It proved a happy inspiration. Mr. Carpenter was at home, glad to see his friend and free to entertain him. Presently the talk drifted back to old days and Mr. Carpenter spoke of things that happened when he was a boy: How William McMurray had been taking his father’s bouvardia at a con- tract price and how it transpired that between Thanksgiving and Christmas there were too many bouvardias; how Mr. McMurray told Mr. Carpenter, Sr., that his contract price was all right at Thanksgiving and Christmas, but that it must come down between times; how Mr. Carpenter, Sr., in great wrath, gathered up his bouvardia and with it Wholesale Florists 1517 Sansom St., Philadelphia, Pa. GEORGE AEUGLE Proprietor WELCH BROS. CO. WHOLESALE and COMMISSION FLORISTS ROSES - CARNATIONS - MUMS BEST VARIETIES AND COLORS, IN ANY QUANTITY BEAUTIES - VALLEY - ORCHIDS - LILIES SUPPLIES AND GREENS PHONES: 6267—5948 Main 262 Devonshire St.. BOSTON YOU WILL GET 100% BETTER SHOWING BY EXHIBITING WITH Randall Displayers They are neat, durable, practical and economical Randall Displayers Co., Attleboro. Mass. High Grade Hexagon Pencils Gilt Tip, Red Eraser, choice of Six Colors. with Florist’s Imprint (from one up) at lowest prices. Send wort double that amount. i ne : The Osbo Speci . a pecialty Co. New York HAVE YOU SEEN The Ideal Design Catalogue? A business-getting, business- building catalogue made by a Illustrated Practical Florist. circular and prices mailed on request. A Book You Need HOLM & OLSON, Inc. ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA Ocronar 19, 1022 The Florists’ Review THE FLORISTS’ SUPPLY HOUSE OF AMERICA Our Novelties Made The Hit at the F. T. D. Meeting The Blue Bird Box Pillow Baskets Cuffs for Brides Boutonniere Holder SEE OUR CATALOGUE FOR ABOVE New arrival of STATICE, natural and colored MINERVA or DIANA GRASS, IMMORTELLES NATURAL CAPE FLOWERS, RED ROPING THE FLORISTS’ SUPPLY HOUSE OF AMERICA H. BAYERSDORFER & CO. NEW YORK BRANCH: 146 West 18th St. Demonstrated by CHARLES HENRY FOX 1129-31 Arch St., PHILADELPHIA, PA. WELCH’S, Inc. American Beauties Valley Orchids Gardenias Chrysanthemums and all flowers in season ALWAYS PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE went to William J. Baker, then com- mencing as a wholesale florist in Phila- delphia, and how Mr. Baker returned Mr. Carpenter $300 more than the con- tract price for the crop of bouvardia. This story took so well that Mr. Car- penter told another of how he sallied forth from Sixtieth and One-half street and Girard avenue on the morning of the day before to take his father’s flowers to Mr. Baker’s, of how Mr. Baker told that he had better buy anything that he could in the afternoon; of how he went back to Sixtieth and One-half street and Girard avenue and, after going all over the place, could only gather twenty La France roses; of how Fred Boner, who then had a greenhouse at Broad and South streets, wanted those roses, and of how Mr. Maggi, who was then where John C. Gracey now is, (Concluded on page 173.) Announ?nee removal to a more commodious and central stand at 95 SUMMER STREET nearly opposite Devonshire Street. Street floor location. Steady growth of business has compelled us to move to larger quarters. EDWARD J. WELCH, Pres. Phones, Beach { poss 4 There’s money in Goldfish for You You can have a compelli wisiew. display—and the fish will practical ad aad 2 at a han aquarium rofit. We sell supplies of, _ a ee years’ ables us to aes | fis h. a distance safely. Send for Wholesale Catalogue a Auburndale Goldfish — 1449 W. Madison St. Chicago, Ill. & McC allum’s COLUMN. Boxwood Sprays —place your order now! Tee Moca Co. this year, as_here- tof : ‘ore, is able to offer the finest grade of’ boxwood sprays, an article that has become a favorite with florists every- where. We carry a large stock of rich, glossy foliage with no surplus wood. Our, stock is always fresh, daily shipments arriving from the finest Virginian planta- tions. Dwarf or tree variety, packed 50 lbs. to the case. Lowest possible prices ——-order now for Nov. 1 delivery. Frieze —prices going up; buy now! A handy holiday decorative material, for festooning and general display work—in red or green—and at the most reasonable prices possible to quote. Two sizes, %” wide and 1” wide. Special prices on large quantities. Artificial Holly Sprays lum quality—and at the lowest price levels. s s 2 Order Early Traffic conditions are becoming more congested—don’t get caught in the jam —get your order in now—you can al- ways rely on McCallum Service! The McCALLUM CO. “The House That Service Butlt’’ 137 Seventh St., PITTSBURGH, PA. - The Florists’ Review ‘Ocroszr 19, 1922 Refrigerator Elegance— 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. A SLISHED 1855 SLLOUIS.MO. Meyer threads have stood the test for the last fif beherio she aiekecen: g to continue for the fifty years to come. They caz and are size that is desired and are the longest and stronges for the Florist’s ty ae Meyer Green Silkaline will go twice as far thread. You have 2 ounces of thread Ryd spoo. > cuenty hous tome ov onitine Sines 8 Silkaline or send for samples and quote ons —TOo— JOHN C. MEYER THREAD CO. LOWELL, MASS., U. 8. A. Ever Ready Flower Pot Cover 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 Cover Co. 146 Hughes Avenue, BUFFALO, N.Y. Roete efoege eGo ege ede eLoate ate afoede aoede Se aSoeto efecto ooo efoage SOMIGERATORS. Write for Catalogue sendatonestorcataioneF usin | BUCHDINDER BROS. BERNARD ) GLOEALER CO. Fitsbergh, Pa. 11S. La Salle St., CHICAGO HARRISON 1848-1849-1850 REFRIGERATORS and Complete Fixtures GET OUR ESTIMATES ON REFRIGERATORS AND STORE FIXTURES A: L. RANDALL CO. 180 N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. Union Insulating & Construction Co. Specialized Construction in Refrigerating Industries GREAT NORTHERN BUILDING, CHICAGO RE Name aes amie a Te florists whose cards appear in |) the Pink Part of The Florists’ Review are. pre epared to fill orders from other florists, for local delivery, on the usual basis. See index by towns on the following page. 8 If your city is not represented, there is a } & specially good opportunity for you. “Method, like perseverance, wins in the long run. — Duclos. 124 Tremont Street, BOSTON, MASS. P. S—This doesn’t mean “postscript.” It means “Penn Service.” eee oe eee + ee ee ee ee ee ee See Gem eee ee a eee ae ame ara ee ee ae > oe ee ae we cee eee ee Get Your Share of Telegraph Orders Start Your ad next week by mailing this blank today 19___ FLORISTS’ PUBLISHING CO., 508 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO You may insert a Telegraph Delivery Card occupying : } inch in each issue of the Strike out size NOT wanted. Florists’ Review for a period of one year from date, and thereafter until forbid by either party, for which______agree to pay at the rate of { $1.2 $1.25 4 net per week, bills payable monthly. ; Strike Bn ae. 64 mcC allum’s COLUMN ie I at ——— Boxwood Sprays —place your order now! HE McCallum Co. this year, as here- tofore, is able to offer the finest grade of’ boxwood sprays, an article that has become a favorite with florists every- where. We carry a large stock of rich, glossy foliage with no surplus wood. Our, stock is always fresh, daily shipments arriving from the finest Virginian planta- tions. Dwarf or tree variety, packed 50 lbs. to the case. Lowest possible prices ——-order now for Nov. 1 delivery. Frieze o e —prices going up; buy now! A handy holiday decorative material, for festooning and general display work—in red or green—and at the most reasonable prices possible to quote. Two sizes, %” wide and 1” wide. Special prices on large quantities. Artificial Holly Sprays and many other seasonable supplies— all of the usual high standard of McCal- lum quality—and at the lowest price levels. s * * Traffic conditions are becoming more congested—don’t get caught in the jam —get your order in now—you can al- ways rely on McCallum Service! The McCALLUM CO. “The House That Service Built’’ 137 Seventh St., PITTSBURGH, PA. The Florists’ Review Refrigerator Elegance— 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. Meyer threads have stood the test ‘OcropEk 19, 1922 for the last fifty years and are going to continue for the fif ears to . Th be had in any shade or size that is desired and are the leneaat ant stromsest ii Fg . \\\ \ \ . MEYER GREEN SILK ALINE BEST IN THE WORLD eA URE JOHN C.MEYER THREAD Co LOWELL, MASS for the Florist’s use. Meyer Green Silkaline will go twice as far as other thread. You have 2 ounces of on each spool ~ — = rane When you onder of ; use insist on ge leyer Silkaline or send for samples and quotations —-TOo— JOHN C. MEYER THREAD CO. LOWELL, MASS., U.S. A. Ever Ready Flower Pot Cover No worry, no hurry, “eae 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 Cover Co. 146 Hughes Avenue, BUFFALO, N.Y. RD RASA ARMA RAE RRR - GLOEKLER FLOWER ? REFRIGERATOR.G...... ‘ Send at once for catalogue F, illustrating and describing flower homes. BERNARD GLOEKLER C0., Pittsburgh, Pa. eeoeeete hood ake deeeete rete eeedeceeentp patentee od HARRISON 1848-1849-1850 REFRIGERATORS and Complete Fixtures Union Insulating & Construction Co. Specialized Construction in Refrigerating Industries GREAT NORTHERN BUILDING, CHICAGO Write for Catalogue BUCHBINDER BROS. 11 S. La Salle St., CHICAGO GET OUR ESTIMATES ON REFRIGERATORS AND STORE FIXTURES A. L. RANDALL CO. 180 N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. Ocronsr 19, 1922 The Florists’ Review ae 65 IE. florists whose cards appear in . ‘iS the Pink Part of The Florists’ Review are prepared to fill orders from other florists, for local delivery, on the usual basis. See index by towns on the following page. If your city is not represented, there is a specially good opportunity for you. “Method, like perseverance, wins in the long run. — Duclos. 124 Tremont Street, BOSTON, MASS. P. S—This doesn’t mean “postscript.” It means “Penn Service.” es ee eee eee ee eee wees eae om oe w= © ewe ewe come © wre ew eo ew @ @& aee- eee w= — = — — Get Your Share of Telegraph Orders _ Start Your ad next week by mailing this blank today FLORISTS’ PUBLISHING CO., 508 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO 1 You may insert a Telegraph Delivery Card occupying | ry, inch in each issue of the Strike out size NOT wanted. 2 Florists’ Review for a period of one year from date, and thereafter until forbid by either party, for which_____agree to pay at the rate of » dor net per week, bills payable 3 above. Strike out same as monthly. 66 The Florists’ Review Ocroser 19, 1922 Zep ( Fi Py — ~~“ a PS > Danarenentcer ae eS “492 —— 5 — sles a ai The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders 7 CAL Quick Service to y F Member F. T. D. any part of from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. LOS ANGELES \ Vi Wi AMLING SERVICE HOLLYWOOD sk f al A th SANTA MONICA ("a / : to any pee sd = ern OCEAN PARK . ; as = ifo BEVERLY HILLS ZOWs 7 SVENICE 2 SANTA HON orive, Los Angeles, Cal. CHICAGO ittiaity SMYTH 3101 to 3109 Michigan Ave. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association Index by Towns of Florists Represented i in the Pink Part Page City City City Page City Page City P CHARLOTTE, WN. DALLAS, Tox. EVANSTON, Ill. A LA CROSSE, Wis. ARRON, O. ry ORTON, Maw, 70 Flower Shop we Burton’s Firs...... 89 Jobn..... 86 paeaies \L, Me. 16 La Grose Flo. Co. 82 ALBANY, Ga. Carbone .......... 70 Scholts, Inc....... $1 Flage Floral Go... 89 Wittbold & Bon, i. $6 HARTFORD. Conn, =‘ Salser’s Floral Gdn. 82 x Galvin, Thos. F... 73 CHARU'TESVLE, Va. Lang Floral Co.... 89 EVANSVILLE lad. LAKELAND, Fla Smith Guhse Co... 80 f i. Brodrib, J. Albert. 72 ALBANY, W. Y. pemeeee-Gerney .. 70 eae See. « DAVENPORT, ta fednagel, Julius.. 89 Coombs, john...... 72 Westmoreland Gdns. 84 & Y. Mn cece cevee 70 ‘ord, W. A.... 838 Bills 1 yo: Lan Geo. F 72 Danker ........... 14 p 65 Flora exogision SPS.,Me. Lane, Geo. F...... LANCASTER, Pa. Gloeckner, Wim... 14 War Bros 2°72" "! 70 CHATTANOOGA.Tenn. | a at ee 7 Excelsior Gnhses... 76 HASTINGS, Neb. Barr & Co., B. F. 78 Holmes Bros. ..... 14 poreman, Ment. cHIGAGO Me Paull. H. G....... FAIRFIELD, ta. Davidson Floral Co. 69 LANSING, Mich. ALEXANDRIA, Le. fengohr, M....... $8 Atlantic #1. Co... 87 yo dy on ©. nese. 91 Montgomery Gnhses. 84 HATTIESBURG. Miss. J. A... 78 Blum -so0e+ 8 patpaeponT. Coan oo, Gee FALL RIVER, Mass. Stemame & Sons.... 88 LAWTON, Okla. ALLIANGE. 0. Horan & Son....... 12 ts Wi. Prod.... 91 Warburton ........ 70 HELEMA. Art. 9g, Hornaday’ Gnhse... 80 Alliance Bi. Parlor 90 Reck & Son, J..... 73 87 DECATUR, III. FALMOUTH, ee, cuea ae. LEAVENWORTH. Kan. Miller, H. T. ..... © piocnvon, mace ae... a5 Lawrence, H. V.... 70 HELENA. MA eat gg Leavenworth Fi, Go. 88 ALTON, til. i 70 Shop FARGO, N. D. Krug Fioral - 8 BROOKLINE. Mass. = Suen. it Bese s¢ Shotwell, Fl. Co.... 92 WIAWATHA Kaa. 88 Varreus Sons... 79 AMHERST. O. Palmer, F. E...... 70 Johnson & Jensen.. 87 neNisoNn Tex. FAYETTEVILLE. N.C. HOBOKEN, WN. J. Lewistown. Pa Henes, L, J......-- 91 BROOKLYN, NM. Y. Lange, A..... eee 8T Majors the Florist. 89 Mallon Co. J. J... 81 Grulich & Sons.. . 72 Miller, J. 8....... AMSTERDAM.Helland Jahn, H..... 75 Lange & Son...... 87 FLINT, Mleh. HONOLULU H. i LEXINGTON Thim, ©. .....-..+. T1 Trepel & +. 15 Leslie & Delamater 86 DENVER. Cole. Hawelicing “Firt.. 13 ooen ’ Sigs rit, “i Weir, Inc., James.. 75 Mangel ..... voseee OF Bright Gnhses. 92 v0 50 SL seresccsesss ed ” 83 APPLETON. Wis. Mi John “A..° g7 Cen Co.... 92 FORT SMITH, Ark. HORNELL. 'N N.Y Gniess.... 99 BROWNWOOD, Tux. Michal “I! §7 Columbine Wi. Shop 92 & fon. ..:.. 14 sooo $8 89 Muir -.....cccecee 87 P Lee, Arthur G..... 92 James : Riverside Gnhess-. $3 aaussELs, Selelua, O'Leary, Florist... 86 Mauff Floral Co... Fir. Store.. 92 ASHEVILLE. N. 0. | Froute, M......... 11 Bosery, Florist... 88 oan - obi 93 Rye, George ...... 92 Brownhurst ......- . 08 a. F ‘ a Middlemount Gar.. 81 SUCYRUS. 0. 91 Swanson the Florist 87 Guthrie Lorens ‘Go. 84 PORT Posie, Shope: Ireeay ri se ATCHISON, Kaa. pi or ae RE Smyth, W. J.-::-- 88 Kirkwood Fl. Co... 84 Veer . 89 Hewitt Fl, Shop... 89 prey OH 4 Atchison Fir. Store 88 ° 3s A.. ° 1) Wi . orist....,. te DETROIT. Mich. FORT WORTH. Tex. Kerr, R. C......... 89 LITTLE RO iC. are a Floral Co... 88 Anderson. 8, as+eene 88 Broitmeyer’s Sons.. 73 Baker, FL so HUNTINGTON, W. Ve. CK. Ark. ATLANTA, Ga. Pe rome Fie “aioe: Ta Wrlennaeber Oo. B 87 Scribner Fl. Co.... 73 Boswell, Gordon.,.. $9 Afcher’s Vir. Shop. s§ Tipton & Hurst ... 99 Joy Co---21: fe Graver, Wm H.... 14 wittbold & Son, H. 81 DIXON, II | FRANKFORT, Ky. MUROK, & D. OE 9 * ween | City, wg, Ermer, the Florist: 74 CHICKASHA, Okla, Dizon Moral Co... 86 Power Fi Shop.... 3 Huron Gnheo...... Heys, “Lid. *. ATLANTIC CO Ynys Lende & Galley... 74 Chickasha Grohses. 80 DODGE CITY. Kas. | FREEPORT, tll INDIANAPOLIS. ina ceanmepons Le Yaa. $3 Sandiford, Chas,’ .. 4 CHILLICOTHE, Me, Dodge City Flo. Co. 88 Bauscher Bros...... 85 Wiseende Bee'Os, op Pershing, EB. H..."« so ATTI tad. Soott the Florist... 74 Isherwood Gnhees.. 77 At eu ‘ae Fresport Flo. rae 85 LONIA, Mich. LONDON, Ont, Caa. Ce... 89 Sievers, W. H...... 74 CHILLICOTHE, 0. Miller, D. E...... 72 FREMONT, Smith, ~ wr L.... 73 Gammage & Sons.. 88 AUGUSTA, Ky. BURLINGTON, Vt. | Brehmer Gnhees.... 91 DOVER, N. a Horn Fi. bes. ener 90 JRONTON, 0. LONG BEACH, Cal. eee Fistor H.. 83 Gore the Florist”. 10 CINCINNATI, ©. Herrick’ .-.-....., 72 FULTON RENTON, Oo: oo. 01 At Fite 94 aanena. 1. BURLINGAME, Cat. Baer, Julius....... 69 Sunnyside Gnhses.. 72 Buckers Wi shop . 88 JACKSON, Mich. Lowe's Fir, . .++- 8T Peterson & Hayw'd. 94 Sheppard. H. W... 90 pyBuaQuE. ta. J. 3 LORAIN, 0. Aurora GALESBURG. It. im. Blessing, -7 Smely, Jos. M..... 81 CAIRO, Jil. CLARKSBURG, W.Va Harkett’s Fi. Nurs. 84 Drury, H. PF... a7 Furnival & Son... 13 Hecock Co.. 91 AUSTIN, Mina. the Flerist... 86 —- wenn oP ae 4 Munts, B Bicises 84 Pillsbury, IL...) 87 JACKSON. Tens. LOS ANGELES, Cal. A. N.... 90 CAMBRIDGE, Mase. GLARKSDALE Mia. DULUTH, Minn. GOSHEN. tnd Jackson Cut Flo... 81 A vetseecsees 06 AUSTIN, Tex. Becker's Conserv... 70 Duluth Floral Co.. 90 Toms, Lillian Co... 89 JACKSONVILLE. Fie, Athletic Club Fle.. 98 Hillyer’s .......... 89 Robbins Bros...... mo PB DURHAM, N. Cc. *s Mills the Florist... . 84 ateman, Inc., H.. 95 BALTIMORE. Md Ryan, H. A........ 18 CLEVELAND, 0. Sadeee Whe GRAND FORKS. N.D. jouer, ut Brosdway First... 95 & Sons...... 73 CAMDEN, 8 6. Graham & Son... 91 ponon Co. A a 2 Grand Forks Fi... 93 loliet Floral Co ‘8 Shop .... 95 2S Gos....-- ‘Co.... 81 Megchelsen FL Gh. a1 Gallon Oo. 3. J... a McElroy’s Fi. Shop 92 certian - hag 8S Howard & Smiili.: 96 i , Wm. J... 78 CANTON, ©. Temblett, W. H... 91 @RAND ISLAND. Neb. ‘American Fi. Shop. 76 Saake Co... 98 J »_ Mary... 18 Hasbel & Ben..... 91 Womotay, “pg Ccm-- Of F FITTSOURGH. Pa Williams, Ed....... Joplin Greenhouse... 16 Wright's fo Shop. oF BASIN, Wye. CARBONDALE, I. = cLIFTON FORGE V, " enano maniek KALAMAZOO, Mich. LOUISIANA, Me. Bonwell, Robin ... 08 Plater. W...... 85 Aiieghany Fl. Oo., 65 GOMONTON. Alberta Mich, an Bochore & Bro. T8 Seibert, L. M...-.. 17 BATON ROUGE, La. CASPER, Wye. Ramsay, Ltd., Allersma, H. W... 73 KANKAKCE, a. LOUISVILLE, Ky. Roseland Florist .. 85 Casper Fle. Co.... 98 COLOWATER, Mich. EL DORADO, Ark. Smith Fio. Co., Hi. 73 Faber. Goon... 00 Buchs, Hens?" BATTLECREEK. Mle, CEDAR FALLS, ta. Vogt’s Guhscs....- 84 ami ae Shop... 92 SREEW BAY: Wis. | KANSAS city Kan, Marrett cf Miller. ge a eee oipan’ RAPIDS. ta. Comey, Bee geome, Souster, Geo...... 85 GREENSBORO. N. G KANSAS CITY, Me. LOWELL Mas BERKELEY, Cal. Kemble Flo. Co.... 84 Mealy, Florist..... 92 ELKHART, Ind. an Lindley Co Akin’s Floral Co... 16 Morse & Beals.... 70 Berkeley iorist... 94 John....... 84 COLUMBIA, Mo. | V&® Aken ‘Bros... % GREENVILLE, ae Alpha Fir. Co... 76 LYNCHBURG, ¥v BIDDEFORD, m CENTRALIA i. Columbia Fi ELMIRA, WN. Y, Shop...... 86 Austin, J.......... 6 . Strout’s ; I 70 Ross, J. W. 36 Fi. Co... TT Snesly Bros. .|.... 1 GREENVILLE. Miss, Barnes, W. J...... 16 A aallg ‘dads: -& BILLINGS. Heat.” | Webster Gnhees.::. £8 COLUMBUS, Obie, FL paso. Tex. Idle Hour Flo. Co. 80 Chandlers Wire...) 16 tyuweige Billings Fi . 99 CHAMPAIGN, lil. | franklin Px. FL Go. 91 Potter Flo. Co..... 89 GREENVILLE. Tex, _ Muchlebach Fi. Sh. 76 Gibts Broo, 70 BIRMINGHAM, Ale. Franks & Son, T.. 6 Mission Fi. Shoppe. 91 ELYRIA, 0. dkisson, Wise.... 89 Murray, J. E...... 1§ MACON, Ga Bleck. “Musss-:.--- 80 CHARLES CITY, la. Nell Flower Shoo”, $1 Hecock Fl. Co... 91 QRINWEiL, la. New font! --- 18 Idle Hour ‘Nure....8¢ Shop .... 80 Riverside Fl. Shop. 84 Wilson Floral Co... 91 ENID, Okla. Dittmer .......... 84 OConnell Fi. Shop. te Nutting FL Co... 80 Barris, Co. ogscce ee 2 GHARLESTON, 8. c COUN'L sLurrs. te, ae ape Co... +4 HACKETTSTOWN, Rock Flower Co.... 176 MADISON, Wis. BLUEFIELD. W. Va. Carolina Floral Str. 81 Shaw, Fred R..... 84 ERIE, Pa. aia eee 12 Our wie a3 Rentachler oo: 8 Thornton’s Fi. Shop 88 CHARLESTON, W.Va. Wilcox, Florist.... 84 Baur Fil. Co....... 78 RAGERSTOWN. Md. KNOXVILLE, Tenn enh a i : Fallon, -++++ 88 Capital City BL Ca 83 COVINGTON, Ky. Laver, J. V....... 78 Bester .... 18 Crouch, Chas’ W... 81 Walsh & Son 'J.. 70 BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Ch’ton Cut Fl Co.. 82 Miller, Florist ..... 83 EUGENE, Ore. HAMILTON. "ont. KOKOMO, tnd MANCHESTER, En Ellis Floral Co.... 89 Winter Flora) Go.. 82 Ruttle, Robt. D.... $8 University Florist.. 98 Connon Co...” 88 ’ FL Shop.... 89 Dingleys, Ltd... "71 Ocroper 19, 1922 The Florists’ Review 7 67 --Felesraph_Delvery_Departmenta Ze v aes The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. fill orders Index by Towns of Florists Represented in the Pink Part Page City City Page City City Page City Page Clty MANCHESTER, N. W; NEW HAMPTON, la. OWOSSO, Mich. PRINCETON, II, BALT LAKE CITY, Ut, SPRINGFIELD, tit. UABANA. I, Stache, eeoee TO Deal, 8. L........ PADUCAH, Ky. PROVIDENGE. ‘R R. I Mille Wieral’ Ge. 92 Brow, (a gues: oF UTICA, N.Y. aaneare, tee, Genes KENSGTON.Pe tus Bros"... $8 Sonnston Bros... 7 SAN ANTONIO, Tex, breiker & Cole. 85 Baker & Son...... 14 Neilsen, Neil ..... McRae-Jenkinson . Van Aart, J 88 Johnston Ps "Oo. \T.J. 72 Green, Edward .... 89 SPRINGFIELD, Me. Utica Floral Co.... 74 PARKERSB’G, W.Va. PUEBLO, Cole. Springfield Seed Co. 16 VALLEJO, Calif. - Dadiey Bens Go.... 88 Avenue Floral Go.-'s5 Dedley Sons Co.... $1 Alpha Floral Co... 92 BAN, "t"pen cet og SPRINGFIELD, O. Sproule, HO... 94 B Nevecee eee, | oo: PASADENA, Cal. QUINCY, Ill. Parle & Demaud.. Sf Schneider ......... 91 VALPARAISO, iad. Banren 0 ur. 85 Eldred Fir. Shop.. 95 Genteman, H. - 8 gan FRANCISCO.Cal. Van Meter Fi Shop 91 Reinhart & Adams. $9 eer 85 Orchid -;- 95 Heckenkamp ...... 86 SAN FD RANCISCO.Ca’ STAUNTON, Va. VANCOUVER, B. 0. MEDINA. w. Y - 85 Blebrecht, Jr. H.A 96 RACINE, | Wis. Brown & Kennedy, 96 Fallon, John...... 68 Brown Bros. & Os. 88 Bros........ 14 85, Whitford’s ....... - 96 Obertin, "P. N..... 82 Goldberg, Bowen... 04 STERLING, Ili. | venscuves Sete Os. 5 MELROSE, Mase. PASSAIC, N. J. RALEIGH, X. Cc. Gooch, A. J......- 94 Swartley & Sons.. 86 VICTORIA. B. 0. . Boston Florist Sceery, Edward .. 72 Fallon, J. J..... . 81 Jaeger & Bon..... : 94 STREATOR a. Brown's Nurseries.. 88 Caney Sean, Co... 0 MeCarron Fido... $1 J BM 94 Thernton’s Fir. Shop 35 W: A. J... 88 MEMPHIS. Tons, PASS CHRISTIAN, RED BANK, te) Naviet Co. ”.-... 95 STROUDSBURG, Pa. WACO. Tex, idiowild Gnhese-... $i Adams & Sons.... 80 Kennedy & : 12 Podesta & Baldocchi 94 Herrick ........... pany 71 iee.. $9 Johmeon Guhecs.<.. 81 PATERSON, W. J. REGINA, Sauk. Meliorein ke Ritter a 8 SUH AIS, leh. WALLA W'LA, Wash. MILWAUKEE, Wis. Sceery, Edward .. 72 Regina Stein, 4. O....... 94 Vost’s Gnhses..... 8 Young & . 8 Currie & On, A.. $2 PEKIN, 0. nicHMOND, ind FL Go...” 94 suum. W, J. ag WAR EN, 0. Edlefeen Floral Co. 83 pease Broe..;....- $s Lemon & Co., FH. 89 SAN JOSE, Cal. SUPERIOR. Wie. WARREN, Pa Fox's, Inc......... 82 PEORIA im RICHMOND, Va. Pe ceststesiee Buperior Fi. Co.... 83 eves Gar.. 78 Gimbel’s .......... 3 ° occ 98 Hammond Co., Inc. 4 SANTA ANA, Cal. Pa syRacy WN. Y. % ens words: 4 Pe a seeccees 82 Totty’s 7 vee rT} ROANOKE Va. oe Morrig .......0.0+% Day seine Soe or Leidiger Go. $2 ives ohio, PETERSBURG, Va. Fallon, Flocit.... SASKATOON. Cen... Moms, Beas: 16 Guay Bose G0 ep ee Dunston. aitert K, 91 Stiles. Mrs. Robt. B. $8 ROCHESTER. N.Y. savanna, iil California Florist... 98 Sauber, J MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, tan, Albert K. 91 puitaDELPHIA, Pa. Keller Sons, "J. B.14 SAVANNA, Ill, Tneurum, pa. WATERTOWN, Whe. Adams ........ sees oN NORFOLK, a Berger’s Sons, ‘Wm, 79 Wilson, H. B...... 4 aeuaniaa. o Tarentum FL Co... tes airy age mo. ° Calla +: % Roce ESTER, wise. & bons... 30 TERRE HAUTE, tad > ee Sreneen’s. omg i “ 83 Clans, Mee Fir. Shop. 19 oe G "OO SAYRE, Pa Cowan Bros. & Co.. 88 WHEATON, til. i MISHAWAKA, led. OO TON. Kaa. Hox, Chas. Henry. 19 ROCK FALLS, il, Sayro Mi, Co...... 19 THE DALLES, Ore WHEERIBO. W. Vi Flower Shope,"‘The. 89 NORTON. Kan. Grakelowre: . : 7p ROCK FALLS iu. ai conkawerae wy, THE DALLES, Ore. WHEELING. weve, pment Ment. 88 OAKLAND. Cal. Habermehl's ‘Bons.: 19 ROCKFORD, IW. 14 THAEE E RIVERS. Mic, WILKINSBURG, Po. eu. & D. dQ 98 Hill's Fir ‘Shop... 79 Peterson & Son, 8. 87 scRANTON, Pa. ty Floral Co..... Turner, Wm. M... 79 meseeet, SS... teem & bam... 8 Ker 0... 3 oo og Go.. 87 Besancon & Co TITUSVILLE, Pe. Wickes Banne, Pa. Gurney “Onhes. Co. Oo Rare Oi Go, ga Monty, Chas. |W.- 12° Flower’ Shop ..... 80 Schuithels <1.-.... TOLEDO, 0. WILLIAMSPORT. ‘Pa. Goodbrad Fi. Co... 80 OAK PARK, Ill. PHOENIX, Ariz. pA ay S.. 16 oe yar ene 98 tou Sros.......... +4 Evenden Bros...... 79 Co... 80 Avenue Fir. Shop.. 86 Central Florists... 72 ST. LOUIS, Me. : * 93 Patten, wee. 90 Hvenden’s Sons.... 79 Ravier & Sons..... 80 Bchnetder, A. Hl... 96 Donofrio Fl. Co.... 12 ST. LOUIS Me. | Hollywood Gardens. 98 Patten. Helea F WILMETTE. tH. MOLINE, til. OGDEN, Utah PINE BLUFF, Ark. Bergstermann Fi. Rosaia Bros....... @3 Hayes, James .. 88 Wirand, John..... ] Knees & Sons.... 86 Artistic Fi. Co.... 92 Davis Flo. Co..... 92 rp eae 7 SEDALIA, Mo. Lord’s Flo. Room.. 88 WwiLso x. CG. Ps BORRSVIA. Sat, 4 ORL ANOMA CITY. SIToR UREN, Pa. ‘a Es agg A ev: . big Archiss Fi Oo... r rs TORONTO, Oat. “ Winoeom ou MONTCLAIR, W. 3. Burrow & Co...... 80 Harris Bros........ 18 Hotel Chase WL... 17 SHEBOYGAN, Wis yd. J--:-. 88 GanRenm a Gene-. 99 Massmann Florist.. 72 @KmMULGEE, Okla. Hill & Co., Dave. 78 Kruse, » Se pa Matthewson’s '..... 83 TRENTON. W. 3. ” Florist * MONTEREY, Cal. Marshall, G. 80 Ludwig Co., E. C eee TY SHERIDAN, Wye. Bibeam, | Viodst.-. T2 WINSTON-SALEM. Briggs Fl Co...... 9 OLEAN, N. Y ees oo 3e/ AL 17 Sheridan Gahes. Co. 9s TRINIDAD, Cole.” N.C. MONTGOMERY, Ala. Herron, —, oe Gee een SHERMAN, Tox. Trinided Fi. Store. 93 1, » Weeisee Dy Rosemont Gardens. . Oppenheim, Manvel 75 Williams, Mrs. E:A. 78 Sanders Ni ... 76 Hannah & Son.... TROY, N. Y. 1% WORCESTER, Mass. MONTREAL, Caan. OMAHA, Neb. Schaeffer, J. 17 Sioux CITY, ta. Leuis.. Randall's 7 Hall & Robinson.. 88 Bath, John H..... 69 OA, OO we Waldbart Filo. Co.. 77 Fl, Shop..... 84 TRURO, N.S... Can. XENIA, 0. Lemieux, Victor A. 88 Fiatiron Fir. Shop. 69 Pooley’s Shop. 95 Walther'& fons :. 6 Rennison Cons. C. $4 -- 88 Engle re) Hess & Swobods... 69 PONTIAC, Il Rocklin & Lehman. 84 TUCSON, Artz. YAKIMA, Wash. MT. PLEASANT, Mick. Larmon, Lee L..... 69 Miller & Son...... 85 77 Rosery Garden .... 84 Burns’ Flo, Shop.. 72 Annavee + 98 Walter Rogers, Louis M... 69 PORT ALLEGANY. Pe. souTH BEND. ind. TULSA, Okla. State Co.... NASHVILLE, Tenn. ORLANDO, Fie. Ventres, M. E. Beyer & *-39 Boston's Fie’ Store 80 YANKTON, 8. BD. Bros. :...... 61 Violet Dell Florist. 84 PORT ARTHUR, Oat Williams, Florist’. 89 Sonora Fl. Shoppe. 80 Ceuwosvoene nzosns, o. aaa 81 "Seu Gon. 5g Wiltoon, Herbert H. 88 Pulbruge’s ........ 90 SPARTANBURG, 8.c, TUPELO, Mics 4 Central Fir. Shep. $1 e. Scrim' . . Me |. Holm & Ulson..... 088, 1 Tupelo Floral Co... Culver... Neosho Floral Co OSAGE, ta. Flower Shop ...... 70 SAGINAW, Mich. SPENCER, la UNIONTOWN, Pa eS & Maine. 3 NEWARK, N. a Osage Greenhouse.. 84 PORTLAND, Ore. , J. B.. 73 Woodcock ‘Fi. Co.. 84 Alpha Florist...... 18 Walther, H. 0..... 91 MEWARK. “ins 72 OTTAWA, Ill. os bY eer ete a nanss o SALEM, ore, oo. ae SPOKANE, Wash. Barton, x a Aare % vp YeaiLANTi, tio: ‘ or . % Burt, A J...... as Kishlar.. 73 Kent FL ‘Store... 90 OWENSBORO, “Ky. PORTSMOUTH, Va. SALINA, Kea. City’ Floral’ Co,.:: 93 UPPER S’NDUSKY.O. ZANESVILLE, 6. Perry’s FL Shoppe. 96 Nans Fi. naeeees Cotton the Flerist.. 88 Leighton Flo. Co... 88 Bros. Oo..... 93 Constien, B. B.... 91 Humphrey, +. 08 “The Leading Florist”’ HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW WRIGHT FERN? LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA y) eS mn WRIGHT S FLOWER SHOP 224 W 4th St. Los Angeles THIS FOR A FUNERAL. There are a number of interesting features about the accompanying illus- tration, which shows the work of the E. C. Ludwig Floral Co., of Pittsburgh. In the first place, here is a most unusual funeral design, as the splendid vase of Premier roses was one of numerous floral pieces that this concern sent to the burial of Mrs. Henry Buhl, Jr. Baskets of flowers have become quite common at funerals, but big Beauty vases filled with long-stemmed roses still are rarely used in that connection. However, nothing could be more suit- able for the purpose. ; The illustration also shows the Lud- wig advertisement on the show window; The Florists’ Review THE RETAIL STORE A PAGE OF HINTS AND HELPS FOR THE RETAIL FLORIST the firm name, the trade slogan and the telegraph delivery. It seems open to question, however, if the name of the Telegraph Delivery Association is as yet sufficiently well known to the public so that, used alone, it carries the mes- sage the florist intends. Will someone please coin a short phrase like our trade slogan which will as clearly explain the method by which flowers are delivered at a distance? FLOWER COVER AT THE GRAVE. C. E. Rossiter & Son, Sunbury, Pa., are making a new wreath and flower cover for use at graves. It is a sturdy container made of a transparent sub- stance called Pyralin, a product of the Vase of Premier Roses for a Pittsburgh Funeral. I. E. Du Pont de Nemours Co. Its ob- ject is to protect wreaths or flowers placed on the grave, without detracting from the decorative values of the flow- ers. It is both practical and dignified, and seems to be well fitted to preserve the decorations, since it is weatherproof. Mr. Rossiter states that in his retail establishment at Sunbury it has stimu- lated his business in flowers. for the graveyard, and as a window display it is quite an attraction. This appears to be one of the important features, as the cover should prove interesting to the flower-buying public, most of whom will see the value of protecting grave deco- rations. SELLING SURPLUS STOCK. When flowers are plentiful, overplen- tiful, on the market, it takes a thinker and a true salesman to sel] the stock. Many ways and plans have been devised, with more or less success. An extremely successful plan has been carried out by E. D. Ellsworth, of Kan- sas City, Mo. Dahlias were plentiful— too much so for easy sale. So Mr. Ells- worth announced by way of sign in the front window of his store Friday, Sep- tember 29, that he would have a special sale on dahlias for the following two days. What happened? He sold 1,000 dahlias the first of the sale days, and used up all the supply-on hand. There was no great reduction in price. But it was the idea of the sale that attracted people. He sold much fancy stock at good _ prices; baskets were likewise sold and there were some orders placed for fu- neral work. Mr. Ellsworth states that he will fol- low the same plan when mums are plen- tiful and with all other flowers when they are in season. Here is an idea that may help many a_retailer to get rid of some of that surplus stock. ANNUALS FOR BOUQUETS. We have a large trade in old-fash- ioned, or colonial, bouquets during the winter and for these we require a var- iety of materials. Would it pay to grow annuals, such as ageratum, sweet alys- sum, candytuft, etc., for this purpose in a carnation temperature? We want to grow the plants during the winter. R. 8. & 8.—Mich. Some annuals would bloom well with you in winter in a carnation tempera- ture. Double and single alyssum will do finely, as well as bachelor’. buttons. Mignonette prefers a lower temperature. Sweet peas do well in a temperature of 50 degrees at night. Schizanthus in pots would come in useful from Feb- ruary onwards. Ageratums would not prove successful, and candytuft will not bloom well until near Memorial day. Dimorphotheca_ will bloom speedily from seeds and it flowers a long time. The annual Gypsophila elegans will not The Florists’ Review Ocrongr 19, 1922 69 vy oe yee: a i faa. ro » ; te er bia ~ i_ ao oe - = ye a, eS oe ed — = ~lesgs ¢ as ——— The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders J from ether Gorists for local delivery ou the usual basis. QUALITY plus SERVICE! I Want Your F. T. D. Business CINCINNATI To mention Flowers is to think of , (Dau 138-140 EAST FOURTH STREET Ten-Minute Service to Covington, Newport, Bellevue and Dayton, Ky. 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 LINCOLN, NEB. EICHE FLORAL CO. 1333 O STREET 138,000 ft. of glass 36,000 roses to cut from Lincoln, Neb. sc CHAPIN BROS., Retail Florists Hess & Swoboda, Florists Telephones 1501 and L 1582 1415 Farnam Street, OMAHA, NEB. Member OMAHA, NEB. ¥ees Louis M. Rogers, 319 So. 16th St. OMAH A, NEB. FLAIR. Ro 13 Sf. MARYS AVENUE FOR OMAHA AND VICINITY bekrtkt NEBRASKA“tsE ED. WILLIAMS, Grand Island Competent Florist Railroad Center come in well until spring. It does best in flats on a shelf or in shallow soil in benches. If you have use for scarlet flowers, take some cuttings from climb- ing nasturtiums. They will soon root. Put three plants in a 9-inch pot and train them up the rafters. They succeed best partly potbound and give large quantities of flowers. Verbenas bloom well early in spring, if the seed is started in January, and they are splen- did for bouquet work. Cc. W. MOTT-LY MUSINGS. Edward Tracey, of the Rosery; Wil- liam C. Gloeckner, of Capitol Hill; Henry Schrade & Son, of Saratoga, N. Y.; William Hotaling, of Amster- dam, N. Y., represented the Capitol dis- trict at the F. T. D. meeting at Balti- more. William C. Gloeckner was put- ting the finishing touches on a blanket of pink roses for the casket of a promi- nent Albanian and observed: ‘‘To gain much, one has to sacrifice much.’’ s s s s Fred A. Danker was kept at home by a patroness who insisted on personal attention to the decorations for her wedding. ‘‘How could it have been otherwise when our slogan is ‘Service’?’’ inquired Mr. Danker. ‘‘Much as I should have enjoyed attending the gathering at Baltimore, the report as given in The Review will be doubly in- teresting to me,’’ continued he. s e & a Thomas F. Kelliher, secretary of the Albany Florists’ Club, notified Dr. Mar- shall A. Howe, curator of the New York LINCOLN, NEB. 1338 O Street FREY & FREY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 120,000 square feet of glass at your service Trade Discount Members of the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery NORFOLK, NEB. Norfolk Floral Co. Member For all Northern Nebraska, Southeastern South Dakota and Northwestern Iowa. Member OMAHA, NEB. Ft's JOHN H. BATH, The Careful Florist 1904 FARNAM STREET OMAHA, NEBRASKA Lee L. Larmon Fontenelle Florist, 1814 DOUGLAS ST. DAVIRSON FLORAL CO. Member F. T. D. HASTINGS, NEB. 68 The Florists’ Review Ocroser 19, 1922 OF, VevewN PRY THIS FOR A FUNERAL. There are a number of interesting features about the accompanying illus- tration, which shows the work of the E. C. Ludwig Floral Co., of Pittsburgh. In the first place, here is a most unusual funeral design, as the splendid vase of Premier roses was one of numerous floral pieces that this concern sent to the burial of Mrs. Henry Buhl, Jr. Baskets of flowers have become quite common at funerals, but big Beauty vases filled with long-stemmed roses still are rarely used in that connection. However, nothing could be more suit- able for the purpose. ; The illustration also shows the Lud- wig advertisement on the show window; — OK THE RETAIL STORE A PAGE OF HINTS AND HELPS FOR THE RETAIL FLORIST the firm name, the trade slogan and the telegraph delivery. It seems open to question, however, if the name of the Telegraph Delivery Association is as yet sufficiently well known to the public so that, used alone, it carries the mes- sage the florist intends. Will someone please coin a short phrase like our trade slogan which will as clearly explain the method by which flowers are delivered at a distance? FLOWER COVER AT THE GRAVE. C. E. Rossiter & Son, Sunbury, Pa., are making a new wreath and flower cover for use at graves. It is a sturdy container made of a transparent sub- stance called Pyralin, a product of the Vase of Premier Roses for a Pittsburgh Funeral. I. E. Du Pont de Nemours Co. Its ob- ject is to protect wreaths or flowers placed on the grave, without detracting from the decorative values of the flow- ers. It is both practical and dignified, and seems to be well fitted to preserve the decorations, since it is weatherproof. Mr. Rossiter states that in his retail establishment at Sunbury it has stimu- lated his business in flowers for the graveyard, and as a window display it is quite an attraction. This appears to be one of the important features, as the cover should prove interesting to the flower-buying public, most of whom will see the value of protecting grave deco- rations. SELLING SURPLUS STOCK. When flowers are plentiful, overplen- tiful, on the market, it takes a thinker and a true salesman to sel! the stock. Many ways and plans have been devised, with more or less success. An extremely successful plan has been carried out by E. D. Ellsworth, of Kan- sas City, Mo. Dahlias were plentiful— too much so for easy sale. So Mr. Ells- worth announced by way of sign in the front window of his store Friday, Sep- tember 29, that he would have a special sale on dahlias for the following two days. What happened? He sold 1,000 dahlias the first of the sale days, and used up all the supply on hand. There was no great reduction in price. But it was the idea of the sale that attracted people. He sold much fancy stock at good prices; baskets were likewise sold and there were some orders placed for fu- neral work. Mr. Ellsworth states that he will fol- low the same plan when mums are plen- tiful and with all other flowers when they are in season. Here is an idea that may help many a retailer to get rid of some of that surplus stock. ANNUALS FOR BOUQUETS. We have a large trade in old-fash- ioned, or colonial, bouquets during the winter and for these we require a var- iety of materials. Would it pay to grow annuals, such as ageratum, sweet alys- sum, candytuft, ete., for this purpose in a carnation temperature? We want to grow the plants during the winter. R. 8. & S.—Mich. Some annuals would bloom well with you in winter in a carnation tempera- ture. Double and single alvssum will do finely, as well as bachelor’. buttons. Mignonette prefers a lower temperature. Sweet peas do well in a temperature of 50 degrees at night. Schizanthus in pots would come in useful from Feb- ruary onwards. Ageratums would not prove successful, and candytuft will not bloom well until near Memorial day. Dimorphotheca_ will bloom _ speedily from seeds and it flowers a long time. The annual Gypsophila elegans will not » 1922 egra The Florists’ — ~~ a = ——_ [od ¥ bate a a, The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. QUALITY plus SERVICE! I Want Your F. T. D. Business CINCINNATI To mention Flowers is to think of ; COON 138-140 EAST FOURTH STREET Ten-Minute Service to Covington, Newport, Bellevue and Dayton, Ky. 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 138,000 ft. of glass 36,000 roses to cut from Flowers for All Occasions, from Lincoln, Neb. Cradle to’ Grave CHAPIN BROS., Retail Florists Hess & Swoboda, Florists Telephones 1501 and L 1582 i415 Farnam Street OMAHA, NEB. OMAHA, NEB. ¥z% Louis M. Rogers, 319 So. 16th St. FLATIRON OMAHA, NEB. "2528s, 1728 st. MARYS AVENUE FOR OMAHA AND VICINITY EfNrtxt NEBRASKA “tse ED. WILLIAMS, Grand. sland Competent Florist Railroad Center come in well until spring. It does best in flats on a shelf or in shallow soil in benches. If you have use for scarlet flowers, take some cuttings from climb- ing nasturtiums. They will soon root. Put three plants in a 9-inch pot and train them up the rafters. They succeed best partly potbound and give large quantities of flowers. Verbenas bloom well early in spring, if the seed is started in January, and they are splen- did for bouquet work. C. W. MOTT-LY MUSINGS. Edward Tracey, of the Rosery; Wil- liam C. Gloeckner, of Capitol Hill; Henry Schrade & Son, of Saratoga, N. Y.; William Hotaling, of Amster- dam, N. Y., represented the Capitol dis- trict at the F. T. D. meeting at Balti- more. William C. Gloeckner was put- ting the finishing touches on a blanket of pink roses for the casket of a promi- nent Albanian and observed: ‘‘To gain much, one has to sacrifice much.’’ s s s s Fred A. Danker was kept at home by a patroness who insisted on personal attention to the decorations for her wedding. ‘‘How could it have been otherwise when our slogan is ‘Service’??? inquired Mr. Danker. ‘‘Much as I should have enjoyed attending the gathering at Baltimore, the report as given in The Review will be doubly in- teresting to me,’’ continued he. s s s s Thomas F. Kelliher, secretary of the Albany Florists’ Club, notified Dr. Mar- Shall A. Howe, curator of the New York LINCOLN, NEB. 1338 O Street FREY & FREY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 120,000 square feet of glass at your service Trade Discount Members of the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery NORFOLK, NEB. Norfolk Floral Co. Member For all Northern Nebraska, Southeastern South Dakota and Northwestern Iowa. OMAHA, NBB. Member F. T. D. JOHN H. BATH, The Careful Florist 1804 FARNAM STREET OMAHA, NEBRASKA Fontenelle Florist, 1814 DOUGLAS ST. Lee L. Larmon Send all SOUTHERN NEBRASKA and NORIHERN KANSAS orders to DAVIDSON FLORAL CO., Member F. T. D. HASTINGS, NEB. The Bie Bs Review Ocrosae 1, 1922 ; Member F. T. D. OUR = — BOSTON _ 342 BOYLSTON STREET Morse & Beals, LOWELL, MASS. Home of Quality Flowers Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery‘Association | 8 MERRIMACK SQUARE Randall s Flower Shop 22 PEARL’STREET « WORCESTER, MASS. Member F. T. D. Boston, Massachusetts 44 TEMPLE PLACE The Centrally Located Florist Shop Yours for Reciprocity We cover all points in New England Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Member F.T. FALL RIVER *_ MASS. 83 N. Main Street Orders Executed for rn Mass., Newport and Rhode Island Points Cambridge, Mass. Laxsest Retail Conservatories near the heart of Boston. Deliveries in all suburbs. HAROLD A. RYAN, Inc. Opposite Mount Auburn Cemetery O’Brien 67 BEACON ST., AT CHARLES Member F. T. D. UNDER THE PARK ST. CHURCH Lynn, Mass. Fr". GIBBS BROS., 231-233 Union St. B O S T O N THE BEACON FLORIST, Inc. Botanical Garden, regarding the ap- JOHN EISEMANN, Mgr., 7 BEACON ST. preciation of the club of his efforts to 14 years head decorator and designer for Penn's. popularize the dahlia. Local sales by | | FTomPt Efficient Service Guaranteed the Albany growers have exceeded all BOSTON—BECKER’S expectations. Send us oe telegra Frames | service IN and RO BOUT F BOSTO Our con- servatories hawk an Cambridge, only 8 minutes from the heart of Boston. BECKER’S CONSERVATORIES CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Brookline, Mass. 220 Washington Street F. E. PALMER, Inc. Established 1886 Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Assn. BIDDEFORD, ME. NEAR PORTLAND . CARNATIONS ‘‘It is the first convention attended and also the first time William Schlatter C AMBRIDGE, M ASS. has taken a back seat; he always took Gelens tar Yermeak tot Manes tow Curt tied ts the wheel,’’ commented his leading your entire satisfaction at right prices. ROBEING BROS. Massachusetts Avenue | saleslady at the store in Springfield, ad come Mass. Stock at the Schlatter green- M E LR O S E : M AS S . houses is in fine shape. MANCHESTER, N. H. s s s s Dean White, of Cornell University, and Professor Lumsden, of Washington, D. C., will lecture to the Albanians at the flower show to be held in the Vin- cent institute under the auspices of the Albany Florists’ Club, November 1 to 4. s s s s H. G. Sinclair, of Holyoke, Mass., picked up Earl Carter and William Schlatter, of Springfield, Mass., and the BURLINGTO N, VT. trio headed for Baltimore. ° eeeses The Casey Florist Co. 93 Maple Street “‘Could not get away,’’ commented H. C. STACHE an Nearest Dealer to New England Sanitarium Mark Aitken, of Springfield, Mass. ‘¢Business, telegraphic and otherwise BROCKTON MASS. held me up, and though we are well or. MALDEN, MASS. ’ ganized, there are times when the head J. WALSH A SON MEMBER | must be at home. Business, both past Members Fiorists’ Telegraph Delivery Association Belmont Flower Shop F. T. D. and present, is good. Grower Kennedy has the greenhouses filled with stock of PORTLAND, ME. finest grade, so why should we not be || CAP E CO D service optimistic?’’ Several hundred Christ- LAWRENCE ME sstianizte scat, SHOP Free Sts. | mas wreaths for automobile decorations FALMOUTH. MASS. OcronpR 19, 1922 2 ; | ‘ t | e The Florists’ Review FOREIGN SECTION ENGLAN Steamers BOLD STREET, LIVERPOOL CABLE US YOUR ORDERS FOR ENGLAND With fifteen important ghons in good centers, we are land and better equipped to carry out cable orders. DINGLEYS, Ltd. Head Office : Cambridge St., MANCHESTER LIVERPOOL Branch, 2 Parker St. BRUSSELS, BELGIUM M. FROUTE, e Leading FLORIST 20 Rue des Colonies Prompt deliveries throughout Belginm and France Amsterdam, Holland C. THIM, Florist _v. Baerlestraat 56 HONOLULY, H. I. orp STRAUS FLOWERS FT. D. are annuallv sold, which are made by the staff in periods that would other- wise be idle. It is only one of several profitable items. s s s s F, I. Drake & Co., Pittsfield, Mass., recently moved across the street into a ‘“stunning new store,’’ so described by the hustling manager, Max Engelmann. The wisdom of changing is already seen. F. I. Drake has charge of the green- houses and has the usual supply of high-grade stock. s 2 s ° L. W. Acheson, Pittsfield, has a fine lot of chrysanthemums, Oconto, Chry- solora and Early Snow. a s s s Follwell Greenhouses, Pittsfield, have the usual fall supply of chrysanthemums and carnations, but an empty coal bin, and with dealers asking $15 per ton for hard coal without guarantee of supply, the mild weather is greatly appreciated. s s s s Viale Floral Co., Pittsfield, has been so busy all summer that no member of the firm could take a vacation. Stock looks fine and all hands are content to push along through another season. es 66 e668: ‘With the largest college class en- rolled on record and our efforts to fur- ther the desire for flowers,’’ observed Karl Ullman, of Butler & Ullman, Northampton, Mass., ‘‘ we are optimistic as to the future of the business.’’ Stock the largest florists in Eng than anyone e! Members of the F. T. D. Members of the GUDE BROS.CO. FLORISTS 1212 F ST., N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Announcing the Opening of the New Store / At 14th and Thomas Circle TWO STORES: 14th and Thomas Circle and Wardman Park Hotel is in tiptop shape; blooms sell as soon as fit. Unaka, Glory of the Pacific, Chrysolora and Oconto compose the list of early chrysanthemums handled here. It has been a favorable growing sea- son for all kinds of stock. s s s s ‘«Ever on the alert to detect any sign of disease is the main secret of a suc- cessful crop,’? observed R. 8. Carey, South Hadley Center, Mass., when com- ment was made upon the healthy condi- tion of the carnations and chrysanthe- mums coming into bloom just when needed and bringing encouraging prices. | The entire season has been good and Washington, D.C. Member F. T. D. Member be roa Florists’ el Delivery. Delivery Te Saists.2 FOURTEENTH AND H STREETS with an enlarged roll in the list of stu- dents a corresponding increase of busi- ness is iooked for. The entire range has been repainted. The front of the store is decorated with a eolor scheme worked out by Mrs. Carey, who takes a os oer _— eiesre ~ The florists whose cards appear on the pages The Florists’ Review _ tJ Ocroper 19, 1922 BOSTON 1 Park Street and 549 Boylston Street 75th Year Sheoh SF Se INCORPORATED at 46th Street BOYLE, President from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — 561 Fifth Avenue Red Bank, N. J. W. W. KENNEDY & SONS Day Phone, 685; Night Phone, 689 and 1056. se 41 Broad Street F.T. D. Hall Company 1716 Pacific Avenue Atlantic City, NewJersey Nurseries: Mediterranean ; and South Carolina Aves. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Assn. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Atlantic City Flower Shop 1519 Pacific Avenue . stock on hand of all kinds of flowers pat pa ll Aggy med sapendion. F. T. D. Member. NEWARK, N. J. PHILIPS BROS. 938 BROAD STREET Members F. T. D. All Middle State and Seashore NEW JERSEY POINTS end Northeastern towns Summit, HARRY,0. MAY New Jersey The Rose Shop MONTCLAIR, N. J. HOBOKEN, N. J. J. GRULICH & SONS Members F. T. D. 76 Washington Street PATERSON Passaic New Jersey EDWARD SCEERY Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n. DOVER, NEW JERSEY 148 East Blackwell Street Phone 470 SUNNYSIDE GREENHOUSES Member Florists’ HERRICK, Florist Telegraph Delivery BRIDGEPORT, CONN. James Horan & Son 943 MAIN STREET Largest Growers in this District Memerrs F.orists’ TitercraPa Deivery Providence, . Rhode Island Johnston Brothers . LEADING FLORISTS 38 DORRANCE STREET Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Assn. PROVIDENCE, R.I. AND ALL NEW ENGLAND POINTS T. J. Johnston &Co. * Washington st. lively interest in this flourishing con- cern. Of special interest is an old-style house planted with Chrysanthemum Major Bonnaaffon, which does well every year. This is succeeded by violets, chiefly for an Easter crop. s s @ Charles A. Thayer, of the Sunnydell Greenhouses, Greenfield, Mass., while working on a floral piece for the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, in con- vention here, observed: ‘‘Unless con- ditions improve there will be a revolt with a son of Flora; for example, a member owes a bill of twelve months’ standing and, after unsuccessful en- deavors to collect, we report to head- quarters and are advised to ‘be a good scout and give the member a chance to come back,’ by what road we were not informed. A competitor in town re- BRIDGEPOR CONNECTICUT e Certainly! HARTFORD, CONN. caice Gomis wiz " Member F. T. D. 364 Asylum St. Orders solicited for all parts of Connecticut —————— Hartford, Conn. J. ALBERT BRODRIB ————— 180 Asylum Street PHOENIX, ARIZONA Donofrio Floral Co. CHAS. E. MORTON, Mer. Wire your orders to us for delivery Arizona and New Mexico. PHOENIX ALL ARIZONA and NEW MEXICO CENTRAL FLORISTS “‘Up-to-the-minute’’ Service and Execution J. R. SIEVERS, Mgr. Phoenix, Arizon: a . E. MILLER, The Elite Florist 558 TENTH S 7 East TUCSON, ARIZ. concrese Street BURNS’ FLOWER SHOP “Ocrosan 19, 1922 when in New York. We are prepared to fill orders in NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY Call and inspect our new and up-to-date Flower Shop SEND US YOUR F. T. D. ORDERS 4 East 53rd St. LOTT Y’S New York City DETROIT J. BREITMEYER’S SONS 1314 BROADWAY “Always a pleasure to keep an an eye, personally, on any order for a brother florist Philip Breitmeyer DETROIT SCRIBNER FLORAL CO., 2740 EAST FORT STREET, Always at your service. IONIA, MICHIGAN CENTRAL MICHIGAN PIKE FLOWER, VEGETABLEand FRUIT FARM Leading Florist for Ionia and Montcalm Counties Greenhouses 1 Mile East of City Flower Shop, 204 West Main Street MEMBER F.T.D. BYRON L. SMITH VAN AKEN BROS. & SONS LEADING FLORISTS COLDWATER, MICH. ELKHART, IND. COVER MICHIGAN and INDI NA POINTS ,Orders promptly and carefully taken care of. Members F. T. D. JACKSON, MICH. 1101-1105 W. GANSON ST. A. W. FURNIVAL & SON JACKSON, MICH. 2: J. B, BLESSING poly my por | the city. Coldwater, STURGIS, an Mich. Mich. Member F. T. D. So. Mich. points THREE RIVERS, MICH. City Floral Co., Reed & Wallace B. GOETZ SONS SAGINAW MICH. OR ANY CITY IN MICHIGAN FLINT, MICH. MEMBER F. T. D. LANSING, MICHIGAN J. A. BISSINGER 4f¥23® F. T. D. SINCE 1894, LANSING’S LEADING FLORIST FLORIST fuses to come in with us, stating that ke has.the authorized directory and gets a share of the business by making use of it. A local shoe dealer posted a sign which read, ‘Don’t say it with flowers; say it with shoes instead; they last longer.’ We worked a bluff on him and the sign was put away. Our stock is up to our usual standard, a result of carefu cultivation. Whoever sent out Sunglow did a fine thing for the trade; it is our best chrysanthemum and the plants are five feet tall, sturdy and clean, with every bloom perfect. A bench of pompon Source d’Or is well named, for it is a gold mine for Thanksgiving day, and we have orders booked for the whole crop. Rose Columbia is a favorite. A fine presentation basket of it was noted in the window of a leading store; it had been there for several days and was still fresh. Cattleya labiata has also done well, never losing the sale of a flower. Mrs. Thayer believes in team al W. M. NEW ROSES AT BAGATELLE. A supplementary meeting of the jury to judge the new roses at the Bagatelle gardens, Bois de Boulogne, Paris, which had been called in consequence of the bad weather prevailing on the date of the original meeting in June, was held September 11. The president of the jury was M. Rebeillard, and the other mem- bers were MM. Pernet-Ducher, Cochet- Cochet, H. Gravereaux, Nonin, Turbat, Lévéque, etc., besides local notables, among whom were MM. Malherbe and Garnier; the inspector general of archi- tecture, M. L. Bonnier; and also two for- eign specialists, M. Looymans, of Hol- land, and Senor Rubio, of Barcelona, Spain. M. Forestier, the curator of the Bois de Boulogne promenades, conducted MICHIGAN ORDERS WILL BE CAREFULLY CARED FOR BY HENRY SMITH FLORAL CO. INCORPORATED GRAND RAPIDS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST Member F.T. D. 200,000 FEET OF GLASS DEVOTED TO FLOWERS AND PLANTS A Card This Size Costs only $1.25 per Week on Yearly Order - It would keep your name and your specialty before the whole trade. A half-inch card costs only 624sc per week on yearly order. Grand Rapids, Mich. Ft Cut Flowers, Floral De- LH] W_ MA signs and Potted Plante OWOSSO, MICH. OWOSSO FLORAL CO. MT. PLEASANT, MICH. rap. Walter W. Caple F. T. D. Battle Creek, Michigan 8S. W. COGGAN, Florist 25 E. Main St. Member of Florists’ Telegraph Delivery BATTLE CREEK, MICH. FRANCIS GREENSM/ TH Greenhouses: North Union and Emmet Streeta Kalamazoo, Michigan G. VAN BOCHOVE & BRO. ¥. T. D. Orders Satisfactorily Filled. YPSILANTI, MICH. DAVIS & KISHLAR At your service. 102 Michigan Ave. The Florists’ Review OcrosER 19, 1922 Ruffalo NEW YORK F. I. _ nee Charles Sandiford 2692 Main Street Felton’s Flower Shop 1388 Main Street W. H. Sievers 330 Genesee Street S. A. Anderson 440 Main Street Colonial Flower Shop 230 Delaware Avenue Wm. H. Grever 77 and 79 Allen Street Kramer the Florist 1291 Jefferson Street Lehde & Galley 2165 Seneca Street W. J. Palmer & Son 304 Main Street Scott the Florist Main and Balcom Streets ALBANY, N. Y. HOLMES BROS. 20 Steuben St. 311 Central Ave. No order too large nor too small to receive our prompt and courteous attention the visitors over the rosery and gave them information as to the behavior during their flowering period of the va- rious roses entered in the competition. The jury confirmed the award of the gold medal to the Dutch rose, Elvira Aramayo, which is remarkable for its curious new color—Indian red—and for its continuous and abundant flowering. Another gold medal was awarded to a new rose, Toison d’Or, of yellow color, raised by M. Pernet-Ducher, of Lyons. Mme. Alexandre Dreux, also yellow, but of a lighter color than the last, almost approaching citron, which does not fade in the sun, raised by Soupert et Notting, Luxembourg, was awarded a first-class certificate. Other certificates were awarded to the deep yellow rose, Sou- venir de H. A. Verschuren, raised by the Dutch grower of that name, and to Jules Tabart, a salmon-pink variety sent by M. Barbier, of Orleans. A special certificate was awarded to a new and extremely interesting climbing rose of the hybrid tea section, Vicomtesse du Fou. It is vigorous, produces fine, large foliage, and yields throughout the whole season fairly large, light, fragrant flow- ers of a pretty metallic pink, with a touch of yellow. This variety was raised by a young workman employed on a pri- vate estate in the Doubs; M. Sauvageot. The jury also noticed the rose, Inde- pendence Day, a British-raised variety, and especially a variety from Lyons, named Reverend W. Williamson, coral red, transfused with orange—a Perne- tiana hybrid. They further took par- ticular notice of a lovely white rose, bearing a name much beloved in France, Regina de Alvear. Three other inter- esting roses should be mentioned, viz., Lady Elphinstone, Ariel and Vanity Fair. The varieties Dental, Command- ant Lequerré and Maman Dental did not display their charms to advantage, being intended for more southerly climes. Among roses which have lately ar- rived at Bagatelle for inclusion in the next competition is a new variety from M. Pernet-Ducher, named Président Chérioux, a Pernetiana hybrid of bright salmon-pink color. Alex. Dickson & Sons have sent two red roses, Crimson Hawlmark—a development of their pre- vious varieties, Red Letter Day and K. of K.—and Earl Haig, the latter a de- parture from the light, almost single style of the ones previously mentioned, being large and full. The bad weather prevailing made it impossible to judge C. F. BAKER & SON UTICA, N. Y. We Cover Central New York UTICA,N.Y. BR Utica Floral Co. Largest and most modern floral establish- ment in central New York. Send us your orders for Utica and vicinity. ROCHESTER, N. Y. F. T. D. We reach all Western N. Y. Points 88 E.MAIN ST The Rosendale Flower Shop 126 Jay Street Schenectady, N. Y. No order too large for us to fill, none too small for consideration. Member F. T. D. WETTLIN FLORAL CO. HORNE N. Y. AGERE New York C. G. JAMES & SON Prompt Deliveries to Elmira, Corning and Wellsville Rochester, N. Y. °° “orists °°"* 25 CLINTON AVENUE, N. Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery SYRACUSE, NEW YORK HENRY MORRIS, Floral Artist 216 EAST FAYETTE STREET Prompt, Efficient Service Given Filling All Orders For SYRACUSE, N. Y. W. E. Day Co., momaea pe Bae ALBANY, N.Y. —ahavall astern New York WM. GLOECKNER WE GUARANTEE ABSOLUTE be Greg Members of Florists’ Telegraph De' (TROY, N. Y. 33 Fourth St. MEMBER F. T. D. H. LOUIS MENAND MEDINA, N. Y. White Bros. Members Orders for Western New York F. T. D. handled with promptness. ELMIRA, NEW YORK Hudson and Walnut SHEELY BROS. Octosga 19, 1922 egre 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. = = = Ld @o 4 e 7. e FLORIST e e e 426 Madison Ave.—and 49th Street Also Vanderbilt and NEW YORK Ritz-Carlton Hotels ' Telephone Murray Hill 783 Highest award at the International Flower Show, April 11, Grand Central Palace. Location Central. David Clarke's Sons 2139-2141 BROADWAY Tel. 1552, 1553 Columbus NEW YORK CITY Out-of-town orders for delivery in New York carefully and promptly filled at reasonable rates Personal Attention NEW YORK omeSnt to H, H. BURNS ataaison av. will receive prompt and careful attention. LONG ISLAND JERSEY CITY BROOKL NEWARK THE BOSTON FLORIST Satisfaction guaranteed. In the heart of New York City. Close to Theaters and Steamships. Established 1902 135 E. 34th St. NEW YORK NEW YORK CITY THE PARK FLORIST S. H. CALAMARAS _115 E. 34th Street AT YOUR SERVICE FLORIST FOR 25 YEARS RAMM’S : New Yor Personal selection. FLOWER SHOP 412 Madison Avenue Member F. T. D. In the Heart of Prompt and Efficient Service BRONX, New York City FORDHAM FLORIST 421 E. FORDHAM ROAD * ous BUNYARD Member F. T. D. 165 E. 110th Street NEW YORK Tel. Harlem 5633 FRANK J. VALENTINE DEALER IN HIGH GRADE CUT FLOWERS of the merits of these varieties, which will be properly examined in June, 1923. ST. LOUIS. The Market. Stock moved well last week and prices advanced a little on fancy grades. The cool weather during the week stimu- lated business greatly in all lines; old stock cleared every day. The big de- mand is for mums, which are limited; there were some extra fine blooms last week from outside. Advance orders cleared them daily. Since the cool weather set in, roses have shown im- provement in color, stem and foliage. Among the fancies noted last week were Premier, Columbia, Ophelia and Butter- fly. White Killarney had the big call all last week. Carnations are showing daily improvement in quality and the supply is equal to the demand. There was a large supply of dahlias last week, as the light frost did not kill them off, as expected. Valley had a big de- mand all the week and Easter lilies sold well. A few violets are coming in, but there is little demand. Cosmos are in large supply; there are more than the demand can consume. Orchids just WE CARRY THE HIGHEST GRADE OF CUT FLOWERS SEND US YOUR NEW YORK ORDERS ADJACENT TO THEATRICAL AND HOTEL DISTRICTS 413 Madison Avenue SUMMEE REASON. Bellevue Ave. ' 785 FIFTH AVENUE ° Ws deliver orders eg vd and « fficiert| f~and: vse tact , taste, and discretion ff ngs ‘hem, regardless of the size of the order The tlarderd of se and service ig always ee Jertes« PMA 7241, 7242 NEW YORK CITY PORT, R.I BROOKLYN, N.Y. JAMES WEIR, Inc. 324 Fulton St., cor. Pierrepont Telegraph orders receive our usual good care and prompt attention. Phones, 270-271 Main. Trepel & Bershad = ™™°8,Brooklyn Bedford and Gates Avenues Livingston St., corner Bond Street Florist Dept. care of Frederick Loeser & Co. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Doing Business a Quarter of a Century 710 Nostrand Ave. HUGO H. JAH » BROOKLYN, N.Y. Tel. 1952 Bedford. Will deliver to Rocomation Theaters, anywhere within 20 miles of New Artistic work. Personal attention. Special care of Siearanh orders. NEW YORK Orders from other 20098 BROADWAY, S. E. Cor. 72nd St. cities receive our personal attention. B roadway Florist OLEAN, N. Y. ueuser, ‘DANA R. HERRON OLEAN, N. Y. Telegraph Delivery Manuel Oppenheim Send your F. T. D. orders for Mo., Kan., and Okla. to Alpha THEY WILL BE WELL TAKEN CARE OF sTRIVETO pease” MISSOURI ‘Co. Chandler’s || KANSAS CITY, MO. Flowers | City> KANSAS MRS. T. A. MOSELEY “Service Above Self” 724 Minnesota Ave. MEMBER F. T.D. 4700 Ward Parkway Muehlebach : Flower Shop | 1208 Baltimore JOPLIN GREENHOUSE, E. B. Mohr, Prop. JOPLIN, MISSOURI For quick and efficient service to Webb City, Carterville, Oronogo, Alba, Neck City, Purceil, Duenweg, Carl Junction, Mo.; Galena, Springs, Lowell, Kan.; Pitcher, Okla. Samuel Murray 1017 Grand Ave. J. E. Murray & Co. 217 East 10th St. A. Newell llth and McGee | William L. Rock | Flower Co. 1106 Grand Ave. Alpha Floral Co. 1105 Walnut St. Joseph Austin 3111 Troost Ave. W. J. Barnes 38th and Euclid KANSAS CITY, MO. Akin’s Floral Co. . 1203 Baltimore KANSAS CITY, MO. O’CONNELL FLOWER SHOP FOR SERVICE N. W. COR. INDEPENDENCE AVE. AND OAK. equal the demand. Asters and gladi- oli are about over for this season; still, a considerable number are coming in, with slow demand. . The market has a splendid supply of anything in the green line, with good demand daily. Florists’ Club Meeting. The October meeting of the St. Louis Florists’ Club was held Thursday after- noon, October 12, in Kirkwood, Mo., at the greenhouse establishment of Philip Goebel, Jr. There was a large and enthusiastic attendance, numbering eighty members. The newly elected of- ficers presided for the first time. Presi- dent Frank A. Windler opened the meet- ing. All officers were present. J. J. Bentzen, chairman of the trustees, re- ported that the next meeting of the club will take place November 9. This meeting will be held in the Coliseum building. F. J. Fillmore, chairman of the res- olutions committee, presented resolu- tions on the deaths of William F, Thomas, S. A. Leyser and Adolph Brix. On motion, the resolutions were ac- cepted as read. A letter was read from Chairman J. F. Ammann of the St. Louis Flower Association; regarding this the holding of a banquet for the visiting florists during show week and the offering of a special prize for the show were discussed. It was decided Ocrossr 19, 1922 4732 McPherson Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. GRIMM & GORLY Leading Downtown Florists Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery ST. LOUIS, MO. J.M. WALTHER & SONS. FLORISTS 3645 Iowa Avenue Established 1900 We sates, to these who requis the best, SEDALIA, MO. and all orders for center of state given personal attention. Members F. fT. D. ARCHIAS FLORAL CO. SEDALIA, MISSOURI “You, will not stammer State . ifyousay it with our @ fr alr — Florists oral C O. Telegraph Delivery STUPPY FLORAL CO. : Orders Executed Missouri, lowa, Kansas and Nebraska St. Joseph, Mo. Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Excelsior Springs, Mo. EXCELSIOR GREENHOUSES SPRINGFIELD SEED CO. 5 FLORAL pa eee ELD, MO; AND NIGHT Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery tion Hannibal, Mo. 1e"F%. Cut Flowers, Decorati d Bedd FLORAL WORK A SPEC sexes Joplin, Mo. sonal stor . E. MEINHART, Prop., 216 W. 4th St. Ocroszr 19, 1922 slesrar ~ Ae is fovite whose card sppens on the pages carrying thls bend, are prepared to ail orders Seem ethog Hortons “at lecel delivery on the wenn bene, F. T. D. ST. LOUIS _ Sect George Waldbart Floral Co. Members F. T. D. Efficient Service---Most Centrally Located All Orders tea 916N.Grand Ave. Caretully Executed YOUNG'S, The Florist, Inc. Member F. T. D. 1406 Olive Se. ST. LOUIS, MO. Service unexcelled. We are within one block of St. Louis’ famous whalaenle district. ST. LOUIS, MO. DELIVERED IN ong OR STATE ON SHORT NOTICE F. H. WEBER Taylor Avenue and Olive Street Both Long Distance Phones Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association FLOWERS D! For Flowers Worth While And Service with a Smile, Wire your orders to PAUL T. HEIL 556 Skinker, ST. LOUIS, MO. ST. LOUIS, MO. Andrew Meyer, Jr. 3218 So. Jefferson Avenue Member F. T. D. COLUMBIA COLUMBIA FLORAL CO Halfway between St. Louis and Mpa City FIRST-CLASS STOCK St. Linde Mo. Hotel Chase Floral Shop Lindell and Kingshighway | Julius OPERATED BY JULIUS E. SCHAEFFER, Inc. FLORISTS WIRE ORDERS TO EITHER PLACE BOTH SHOPS LOCATED IN THE EXCLUSIVE WEST END PROMPT DELIVERY ST. LOUIS, MO. W. H KRUSE 2846 Arsenal Street ORDERS CAREFULLY EXECUTED Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association St. Louis, Mo. BERGSTERMANN FLORAL CO. 3117 South Grand Boulevard Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Assn. NEOSHO, MISSOURI NEOSHO FLORAL CO. MEM®E® that the trustees arrange for a banquet for the visiting florists during the week of the show. A motion elso prevailed that the club offer $200 for special premiums. Applications for membership were presented by Ernest Mackle, Edward H. Harvey, Erwin Dotzmann, William A. Figge and Otto Gokenbach. The chair appointed a committee to report on the applicants at the next meeting. The eommittee on the applications of Herbert Amling and Andrew Meyer, Jr., reported favorably and these were elected to membership. Treasurer Smith's report showed the club's finan- ces to be first-rate. The question of recommending a member to the presi- dent-elect of the S. A. F. for the office of state vice-president for eastern Mis- E. Schaeffer, Florist Boyle and Maryland F. T. D. 4326 Olive St. ST. LOUIS ST. LOUIS, MO. Wire or phone OSTERTAG BROS. your orders to The Largest Retail Supply House in the West JEFFERSON AND WASHINGTON AVES. Members F. T. D. ST. LOUIS, MO. Wire your orders to MULLANPHY FLORISTS, Inc. N. W. Cor. 8th and St. Charles Streets Both Long Distance Phones Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Assn. ST. LOUIS, MO. BENTZEN FLORAL COMPANY 8118 North Grand Avenue FACILITIES SECOND TO NONE Let OPPERMANN reyouin 1-LOUIS KINGSHIGHWAY, AT SHAW CHILLICOTHE, MO. ISHERWOOD GREENHOUSES WE STRIVE TO PLEASE WEBB CITY, MO. J. E. Meinhart, 416 S. Pennsylvania Ave. Si pa gpl cy A. sl apt Ocropsr 19, 1922 from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. Pittsburgh, Pa. McCLEMENTS 535 WOOD STREET Prompt F. T. D. Service in city and vicinity Flowers—Fruits in art arrangements, either separate or in combination ALL ORDERS RECIPROCATED Pittsburgh, Pa. MRS. E. A. WILLIAMS 621 PENN AVENUE Member F. T. D. Pittsburgh, Pa. RANDOLPH & McCLEMENTS FLORAL EXPERTS 5936 PENN AVENUE Members of the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery HARRIS BROS. 510 Market St. SERVICE PITTSBURGH E. C. LUDWIG ey FLORAL CO. 710 E. Diamond Street Members F. T. D. PITTSBURGH, PA. DAVE HILL & CO. Fifth Ave. and Wood St. Member F. T. D. QUICK SERVICE OPEN SUNDAY PITTSBURGH, PA. Gr” 6022 PENN AVE. EAST PITTSBURGH, PA. FREDERICK Braddock sod all Turtle FLOWER SHOP Creek Valley Pointe LANCASTER, PA. B. F. BARR & CO . Leading Florists MEMBER F. T. D. 622 Aisquith Street Downtown MARYLAND GREENHOUSES WAVERLY BALTIMOR Baltimore, Maryland WILLIAM J. HALLIDAY 321 Charles St., North HAGERSTOWN, MD. HENRY A. BESTER & SONS Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n. MARY JOHNSTON, Florist 221.209 W. Madison 2m Strect Baltimore, Md. THE ALPHA De Histment in tows Special attention to all orders P.R. R. Station, UNIONTOWN, "PA. LEWISTOWN, PA. POTTED PLANTS JOE S. MILLER All Kinds of Funeral W TARENTUM, PA. QUuALTY AND SERVICE il TARENTUM lo matter how small the order FLORAL CO. Wilkes- Barre, Pa. rtp. Ira G. Marvin, 239°. Franklin St. Member F. T. D. souri came up for discussion and the name of D. 8S. Geddis was voted upon for such a recommendation. Fifty cents in fines was collected from members failing to wear a flower during the meeting. The monthly draw- ing for a year’s dues resulted in the winning of the first prize by Paul T. Heil and the second by Richard Has- sell, but both were absent and could not claim the prizes. Charles F. Hat- field, secretary of the St. Louis conven- tion and publicity bureau, gave a most enjoyable talk, in which he promised to interest the big business concerns in the ‘flower show. A rising vote of thanks was ex- tended Mr. Goebel for the afternoon’s entertainment. The members were then invited to partake of refreshments and cigars. After this a tour was made through the big range of glass, in which plants of mums and carnations were seen, all in fine shape for producing a large season’s cut. Various Notes. Columbus Day, October 12, was gen- F, Samuel Feas MEMBERS F.T. D. AND ALL MARYLAND 527 NO. CHARLES STREET t & Sons : ESTABLISHED 1882 J.V. LAVER ERIE, PA. Write, Phone or Wire telegraph Delivery SCRANTON, A. L BESANCON & CO. Florists and Decorators Adams Ave. and Spruce St. $¢RANTON BOTH PHONES You can depend on us. Order your flowers on any - occasion for delivery in Scranton and vicinity SCRANTON, PA. Wire your 124 Washington orders to G. R. CLARK, Avenue Est. 42 years. Everything in Flowers and Seeds. Seven railroads give quick sonmections to all parts in eastern Pennsylvania, southern w York, western New Jersey. Telephone quvacetions everywhere ; through delivery cars, no disappointments. SCHULTHEIS, Florist 612 Li treet DUNMORE, PA. "ee Linden NPA Members of the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’ ‘n. NEW KENSINGTON, PA. GEORGE BROS. & CO. 818 FIFTH AVENUE New Kensington, Pa. McRAE-JENKINSON CO. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery TITUSVILLE, PA. WM. A. MURDOCH #248 WARREN, PA. Crescent Floral Garden, 5" 8¥,Qrresce. WARREN, PA. Wood’s Flower Shop MEMBER on < Pil bP e : ~Gn Pe == > re Leap BL, i : FeL --pepartment- 7 Zhe forists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders z from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. PHILADELPHIA OUR BETTER SERVICE MAKES BETTER CUSTOMERS HILL’S FLOWER SHOP 4348 Frankford Avenue PHILADELPHIA Colonial Florist Company WE ARE 80 CENTRALLY SITUATED TO FILL ALL TELEGRAPH ORDERS PROMPTLY N. E. Cor. 13th and Market Sts., Subway Station EXCELLENT SERVICE ANYWHERE IN Philadelphia THROUGH MRS. J. H. CLAUS ‘3450 Germantown Ave. (13th and Tioga Sts.) Germantown, Chestnut Hill, Suburbs and Philadelphia Orders Receive Careful and Prompt Attention CHAS. W. MOORBY, The Florist 5420 Germantown Ave. PHILADELPHIA UNIONTOWN, W. R. BARTON, Florist Best of Stock Rest of Service Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association UNIONTOWN, PA. STENSON & McGRAIL, “Florists” Florists” 11 Morgantown Street FRESH HOME-GROWN CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS at all times Williamsport, Pa. EVENDEN BROS. CO. Quality and Service equals Satisfaction Member F. T. D. Williamsport, Pa. W. J. EVENDEN’S SONS THE LEADING FLORISTS Members Telegraph Delivery Association WILLIAMSPORT, PA. DERR’S FLOWER SHOP PP. A. Derr, as Established 10 years Guaranteed Service SAYRE, PA. riorat'co We handle afullline. Prompt deliveries to Waverly, N. Y.; Athens, Towanda, Pa., and other surrou™di"¢ towns PHILADELPHIA J. J. HABERMEHL’S SONS Ritz-Carlton Hotel and Bellevue-Stratford Hotel Both Shops Centrally Located CHOICEST FLOWERS EFFICIENT SERVICE ‘ Conservatory: Diamond and 22nd Sts., Phila. THIN Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association K! Everything in Flowers GRAKELOW’S Broad Street at Cumberland, PHILADELPHIA, PA. PHILADELPHIA VICTOR I. RIDENOUR (Florist of the Better Kind) Ridge Ave. and Dauphin St. WILKINSBURG, PA. WM. M. TURNER, Florist 809 PENN AVENUE erally observed here and created a con- siderable demand for cut flowers. Wind- ler’s Flowers had the decorations of the statute of Columbus in Tower Grove park. V. J. Gorly, Fred C. Weber and J. F. Ammann arrived home October 14 from the F. T. D. meeting and reported a fine, profitable week spent in Balti- more. The opening of the west end store of Young’s the Florist, Inc., October 14, showed one of the most attractive flo- rists’ establishments in that part of the city. The large show windows on Taylor avenue and those on Delmar street, filled with choice plants and cut stock, attracted many during the day. One of the features is the lighting sys- tem. The store is in charge of Edward H. Harvey, who designed all of the interior and personally supervised the work. Edwin Niebling, of the Bergstermann Floral Co., celebrated his eighth wed- ding anniversary October 8, with friends at his home, 3534 Nebraska avenue. The local trade was much excited when the news came through The Re- view that the 1923 F. T. D. meeting would be held in St. Louis and also that Fred C. Weber had the honor of being elected vice-president of the associa- tion. The A. W. Gumz Wholesale Floral Co. had a busy week in the plant de- partment with shipping orders. Mr. Gumz is much elated with the success of the plant department. PHILADELPHIA Germantown and Chestnut Hill Orders carefully filed in Srst-class style and on time. WILLIAM BERGER’S SONS 5522 Germantown Ave, Philadelphia, Pa. ORDERS FOR PHILADELPHIA AND SUBURBS CAREFULLY FILLED We are in close touch with all the suburbs sd railroad service and can make quick delivery CHARLES F. KRUEGER CO. Reading Terminal Flower Shop. Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA Germantown, Chestnut Hill and all Suburbs Orders carefully executed with taste and promptness FRANK R. HASTINGS 8 West Chelten Ave. GERMANTOWN, PHILADELPHIA, PA. ORDERS FOR PHILADELPHIA Carefully and Promptly Executed with Good Flowers and Good Taste by 3924 Market St., PHILADELPHIA M. J. Callahan, PHILADELPHIA Charles Henry Fox I will never send you an order less than $5.00 Member F. T. D. LEBANON, PA. at J. F. VAVROUS SONS Orders for central Penna. handled with promptness t Allegany Port Allegany, Pa. Greeahoases M. E. G. VENTRES, Leading Florist. Plants, Cut Flowers, Designs. Northern Pennsylvania Oaroszs 19, 1923 ‘ @ Lz a) 80 The Florists’ Review 7 aleere pS eissery_ ey eee = Ld 3 aa . td @ 4 } sit sie i Ber whee geen om hs ooo meng le ud ee parr + @- from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. YOUR ata Dixie | > Land IDLE “HOUR NURSERIES MACON, GA. 100,000 aq, ft. of Glass, SAVANNAH C and for all Il South Georgia MEMBERS FLORISTS’ TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIA’ Member F. T. D. b 6.5 BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Address at FIVE POINTS, BIRMINGHAM MISS BLACK, Florist BIRMINGHAM, ALA. PARKER’S FLOWER STORE MISSISSIPPI! STEMME & SONS GREENVILLE, MISS. IDLE HOUR FLORAL CO. L. A. WAAS, Manager Main St. Extended CLARKSDALE, MISS. PAYNE'S FLOWER SHOP MOBILE., ALA. 962 Dauphin Street Coodbrad Floral Co. Member F. T. D. Mobile, Alabama Member The Minge Floral Co. ¥. T. D. ROME, GEORGIA The Flower Shop, Puryear & Co., 434 Broad St. No charges for deliveries to Shorter College Harris Seed & Flora Co. 2018 First Avenue MONTGOMERY, ALA. Alabama's Leading Florists Rosemont Gardens Member Correspondence F.T. D. ted t BIRMINGHAM, ALA. WIRE YOUR ORDERS TO THE BLOSSOM SHOP “AN UP-TO-DATE FLORIST” Molton Hotel Bldg. 515 No. 20th Street MACON, GA. NUTTING FLORAL CO. ALBANY, GA. JACK SMITH GREENHOUSE CO., Floria Philip Goebel, Jr., who entertained the club members October 12, cele- brated the occasion of being elected to membership at an October meeting nine ears ago. The Hotel Chase Floral Shop, under the management of Julius E. Schaeffer, Ine., and in charge of Miss Virginia Mussey, reports a splendid trade since the opening of the store. A new Dodge delivery car was installed last week. William H. Kruse, the Arsenal street florist, has. several large wedding and social affairs booked for this month. This will keep his force busy right up to show week. Leroy Smith and Henry Blixen, of Edwardsville, Ill.; W. H. Ahrens, O’Fal- lon, Ill.; M. F. Widmer, Highland, II1.; and Edwin Denker, St. Charles, Mo., spent October 12 in the city attending the Florists’ Club meeting. The final premium list of the fall flower show will be mailed out this week. Anyone who has been overlooked should apply to J. J. Beneke, secretary, who has opened his offices on the second floor of the W. C. Smith Wholesale Market, 1316 Pine street. The remains of the late Adolph Brix, who died six weeks ago in Czecho-Slo- vakia, arrived in St. Louis October 13. The funeral took place October 15 from the chapel, 1936 St. Louis avenue. Mr. Brix was head of the A. Brix Floral Co. The honorary pallbearers were the heads of the eight wholesale eut flower markets. The members of the Flo- rists’ Club attended. The chapel was filled with many beautiful floral em- a from his many friends. . G. Berning says that since the jar weather set in, shipping trade has greatly increased and that so far the ATLANTA, GA. Wire Your Orders Atlanta’s Favorite Flower Shop Oklahoma City OKLAHOMA Furrow & Company Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery 205 W. MAIN STREET ENID, OKLA. For Quality and Service send them to OKLAHOMA FLORAL CO DON’T BE MISLED. ENID, OKLA. The Hub of the Middle Southwest 10 Railroads for quick delivery ENID FLORAL CO., Leading Florists Authorized Member F. T. D. for Enid A Card This Size Costs only $1.25 per Week on Yearly Order It would keep your name and rs I before the whole trade pra cara! A half inch card costs only 62‘sc per week on yea: ly order. Waurika, Snyder, Apache, Anadarko and Ft. Sill. TULSA, OKLA. Sonora Flower Shoppe, 219 Sou'h Boulder TULSA, OKLAHOMA Boston’s Flower Store. O. O. Boston Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery. ‘QKMULGEF, OKLA. CHICKASHA, OKLA. Chickasha Greenhouses D M. JOHNSTON, Mer. Member F. T. D. Zhe Sictete wisess cosils appone on the pages see eee nee re ere om ON ee from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. WINSTON-SALEMLN.C. AT YOUR SERVICE - Member F. T. D. Asheville, N. C. MIDDLEMOUNT GARDENS MEMBER F. T. D. ASHEVILLE.N.C. Charlotte, N. C. Vicinrry Scholtz, "tne" Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n CHARLOTTE, N. C. AND VICINITY THE FLOWER SHOP 203 N. TRYON ST. Member F. T. D. “ All Over North Carolina” PIEDMONT FLOWER SHOP, Inc. “Everything in Flowers” Mrs. N. W. Cobb, Prop. Durham, N.C. RALEIGH, N. C. J. J. FALLON CO. LEADING FLORISTS Fayetteville, N. C. J.J. FALLON CO, BEARING DURHAM, N.., C. DURHAM, N. -C, Durham Floral Co. Proscune WILSON, N. C. Member, STARR, The Florist JACKSON, TENN. JACKSON CUT FLOWER CO. FRESH CUT FLOWERS, Wholesale and Retail Camden, S. C. AND VICINITY THE CAMDEN FLORAL CO., INC. MEMBER F.T. D. CHARLESTON, S. C. Carolina Floral Store King and George Sts. Greenhouses, Saxon, S. C. Charleston, S. C. Art Floral Co. 219 King Street, near Market SPARTANBURG | AND ALL SOUTH CAROLINA CHARLES A. MOSS Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass'n RALEIGH, N. C. McCarron Floral Co., yar Ft ect demand for stock has been large, especi- ally for roses and early mums. At the florists’ bowling October 11, the Rose team surprised the strong Vio- let team by winning three games from them. The Orchid team won three games from the Carnation team, while the Sweet Peas won two of the three games from the Daisies. The Roses now have a comfortable lead over the five teams below them. . J.B. Member F. 7. D. KNOXVILLE, TENN. The Market. Business for the first half of October has shown an increase over the same period of a year ago, and prospects are good for a record-breaking fall and win- ter trade. With the coming of cooler weather there has been a marked im- provement in the quality of stock. The first mums have arrived and are finding a ready demand. The quality and sup- ply of roses i3 fair, Carnations are get- ting larger and more plentiful as the weather becomes cooler. Dahlias are still an important factor and are being cut in large quantities. These, of NASHVILLE, TENN. THREE STORES Chattanooga and Atlanta Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Geny Bros, “*iokusts Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery 212 Fifth Avenue North “WE NEVER SLEEP” Idlewild Geatewes Memphis, Tenn. 89 South Main Street “Up-to the-minute” Service and Execution Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Send all MEMP HIS Orders to THE FLOWER SHOP 81 Union Avenue MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Memphis, Tenn. JOHNSON’S GREENHOUSES 161 MADISON AVE. Established 1888 Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass'n. Knoxville, Tenn. CROUCH, Florist Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery LARGEST AMOUNT OF GL4SS DEVOTED TO CUT FLOWERS IN THE SOUTH GREENSBORO IN THE CENTER OF North Carolina Van Lindley Co., 115 S. Elm St. The Florists’ Review wx cer | Ah bP egré ao ert ees - 4 oe <— = 3/5 The florists whose cards appear on the pages Ocrosar 19, 1922 Ayu carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders 2 Seah ethett Gactete fon laant dalseey am the aeuat backs, MILWAUKEE} E. WERKECs use of Roses. Member F. T. D. 750-752 Third Street | MILWAUKEE, WIS. HARRY PERSTEIN “SOME FLORIST” 471 TWELFTH STREET Milwaukee, Wis. A. CURRIE & CO. 130-132 Wisconsin Street Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass'n. MILWAUKEE F. T. D. SEMLER-LEIDIGER CO. 419 Milwaukee Street MILWAUKEE, WIS. FOX’S INCORPORATED 437-39-41 MILWAUKEE STREET Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass'n. La Crosse, Wis. La Crosse Floral Co. Oldest F. T. D. Member We grow all our flowers Guaranteed service La Crosse, Wis. Send your order for flowers for Delivery in this city and vicinity to SALZER’S FLORAL GARDENS QUALITY AND SERVICE ASSURED SUPERIOR, WIS. Superior Floral Company 1410 Tower Ave. FLORISTS TELEGRAPH ORDERS SOLICITED. Watertown, Wis. 404 MainS. STUFBE FLORAL CO. GREEN BAY, WIS. Mei er-Schroeder Orders for aad Flowers and e1er: - Des vered anywhere in Wisconsin and Nort’ ern Michigan at right prices. LOOK AT YOUR MAP ‘With excellent facilities at CHARLESTON, W. VA. we can give prompt delivery in many surrounding towns. WINTER FLORAL CO. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Edlefsen. Floral Co. STORE: 280 THIRD STREET GREENHOUSES: 20th and Atkinson Ave. Telephone Kilbourn 4274 MADISON, WISCONSIN NEW YORK FLORAL CO. Comer Mifflin and Carroll Streets LEADING FLORISTS GUARANTEED SERVICE MILWAUKEE 1-3-6 GRAND AVENUE GIMBELS A. H. MacDonald, Mgr. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association Milwaukee, Wisconsin A. M. Dettman & Son MpMBERS 1321 Green Bay Ave. MADISON, WIS. MEMBER RENTSCHLER FLORAL CO. “F4°5! MILWAUKEE M 413 LUBLINER, Florist (2 AND AVE. course, will go with the first heavy frost. The following prices on cut flow- ers prevail at this time: Roses, $2 to $6 per dozen; carnations, $1.50 and $2 per dozen; chrysanthemums, $4 to $8 per dozen; dahlias, $1 to $5 per dozen; orchids, $3 each. Narcissus bulbs are bringing from 50 cents to $1.50 per dozen, according to quality. Some of the Dutch bulbs have arrived and will be on sale in a few days. Various Notes. Flower Craft, a new flower store, under the management of H. Brockway Crouch, will open for business in a few days at the corner of Gay and Church avenues. The P. 8S. Watson Flower Shop opened for business on Union avenue Tuesday, October 3, under the management of Miss Lucy Manly. Small hand mirrors were given as souvenirs to the ladies and boutonnieres of roses and carna- tions were given the gentlemen. Mrs. F. W. Goddard’s display of ferns and specimen plants of different varie- ties took first prize at the East Tennes- see division fair. Mrs. Goddard has been growing flowers and plants for some time, but only recently went into the business in a commercial way. She does not maintain a store up town, but takes care of all orders from her green- houses, which are located in a promi- nent residential section. A. E. Weaver, SHEBOYGAN, WIS. MATTHEWSON'S “‘Home-Grown” Flowers 625 N. 8th Street F. T. D. MEMBER APPLETON, WIS. Bstsbished 40 Youn Riverside Greenhouses Member F.T. D. CHARLESTON, W. VA. Capital City Floral Co., Successor to ALEXANDER’S ALL SOUTHERN WEST VIRGINIA ORDERS ror CHARLESTON, W. Va. are given prompt and careful attention by the Charleston Cut Flower and Plant Co BLUEFIELD, W. VA. FALLON, Florist OcroBER 19, 1922 83 --Felegraph-Delivery-Department= s 9 —_ wo 4 s ae be oe a 7! z The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders i ‘ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. Lexington, Ky. JOHN A. KELLER CO. INCORPORATED Main Street, opposite Phoenix Hotel Service for all Central and Eastern Kentucky Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 115 E. Main St. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association Richmond, Va. Tue HamMonD Company, Inc. LEADING FLORISTS 101 BAST GRACE STREET ROANOKE, VA. FALLON, Florist Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n. CLIFTON FORGE, VA. ALLEGHANY FLORAL CO. Charlottesville, Va. Geka solicited W. A. Lankford’ s, Florist Osea or Ve Portsmouth, Va. Cotton The Florist, 333 High St PETERSBURG, VA. MRS. ROBT. B. STILES, Florist Phone 910 1202 W. Washington St. LYNCHBURG, Va, LYNCHBURG, Va. MISS McCARRON tember, Florists Telegraph Delivery | STAUNTON, VA. | corse” JOHN FALLON NORFOLK, VIRGINIA GEORGE, Inc. Member Fioriste’ Telegraph Delivery Association In KENTUCKY where prestige counts for much, let your customers be represented by a concern whose pro- gressiveness is combined with the dignity of forty-six years of distinguished service. cob Sopula.G 550 rourTH AVENUE — LOUISVILLE Members F, T. D. Association CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. KING GREENHOUSES Established 1881 ON MAIN LINES C. & 0. & Sou. R. R. J. W. Dudley Sons Co. PARKERSBURG, W. VA. CLARKSBURG, W. VA. MARIETTA, OHIO Orders Carefully Executed CLARKSBURG, W. VA. Order your flowers on any occasion for delivery in this section from the leading Florists in the State. HAYMAN GREENHOUSE CO. CLARKSBURG, W. VA. BLUEFIELD, W.VA. *n'o «BLAND THORNTON'S FLOWER SHOP Orders filled for all points in Pocahontas coal field HUNTINGTON, W. VA. ARCHER'S FLOWER SHOP Everything in Flowers Member F. T. D. Owensboro, Ky. rT D. NANZ FLORAL CO. COVINGTON, KY. Good Stock. Prompt Delivery. MILLER, ‘‘THE FLORIST,” Growes a grower of many years’ experience, has charge of her greenhouses. James W. Smart, formerly a florist of this city, but now a resident of Dearborn, Mich., and until recently con- nected with the greenhouses of the Henry Ford estate, was at Knoxville last week visiting relatives and friends. Although Mr. Smarf has been unusually successful during his absence, he ex- pressed the desire to return to Knox- ville at some future date and enter the florists’ business. Prior to his depar- ture from this city he had charge of the greenhouses of Mrs. Rosa Hall Ryno, and was a successful grower. Robert Young, colored, for a number Louisville, Ky. HENRY FUCHS 670 SOUTH FOURTH STREET Member F. T. D. Louisville, Ky. MARRET & MILLER Est. 1878. Members F. T. D. 814-822 Cherokee Road LEXINGTON, KY. HONAKER, The Florist Largest Cut Flower Grower in the State 160 West Main Street Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n VV PADUCAH, KY.: SCHMAUS BROS. 100,000 feet of Glass Produces Our Supply F. T. D. Member 428 BROADWAY Fulton, Kentucky Service : Prompt and Efficient Choice Flowers Wire or Phone your orders to RUCKER’ FLOWER SHOP 452 LAKE STREET FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY | THE POWER FLOWER rice ° Member Covington, Ky. rnp ROBERT D. RUTTLE THE MADISON AVENUE FLORIST AUGUSTA, KY. Victor H. Thomas iveries to etown and Ripley, Ohi LEADING P aducah, Ky. FLORIST JOHN VAN AART Greenhouses and retail store Member F. T. D ed The Florists’ Review _ v- * a = _ 4 from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. Ocrosger 19, 1922 F. T. D. Kirkwood Floral Co. DES MOIN ES Your orders will receive Mr. Ray Holt’s Personal Attention IOWA STORE AND GREENHOUSES DAVENPORT IOWA BILLS FLORAL CO. M. A. TIERNEY, Owner Member F.T.D, Council Bluffs, Ia. FRED R. SHAW Flower Shop Member F. T. D. and Kiwanis Florist SIOUX CITY, IA. ART FLOWER SHOP SIOUX CITY, IA. THE ROSERY GARDEN 610 Pierce St. FvLowek Suvup BEavtTiFuL __I0W A eastern TNebeaske J. C. RENNISON CO. SIOUX CITY, IOWA MoT. ROCKLIN ‘& LEHMAN COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA GARDINER FLORAL CO. Leading Retail Florist 545 W. BROADWAY We strive to FAIRFIELD, e Diease our trade Montgomery Greenhouses DUBUQUE, IOWA S. E. MUNTZ, fest of‘service at all times DES MOINES, IA. GUTHRIE-LORENZ CO. Cedar Falls, la. BANCROFT’S Beautifu. Flowers Feet Glass. fase hon T.D. paca Bancroft & Son NEW HAMPTON, IA. S. L. DEAL Wholesale and Retail Florist SPENCER, IOWA WOODCOCK F LORAL CO Wholesale and Retail Florists. Member F.T.D, | COUNCIL BLUFFS,IA. ™! Orders shipped to any part of Iowa or Nebraska on a moment’s notice Daily Delivery to Omaha MEMBERS FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION Eastern Iowa 9 For LCOX FLORIST 530 BROADWAY Western Wis. N. W. Illinois FLORAL NURSERY Dubuque, Iowa >| DAVENPORT, EASTERN IOWA AND WESTERN ILLINOIS GEO. F. FORBER Will at all times serve you best Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association IOWA 313 Brady Street Another asset of our own at your service— ORIGINALITY MILLS THE FLORIST, Inc. 86 Woxt Forsyth Street Jacksonville, Fla. We reach all -AND SOUTH GEORGIA POINTS FLORIDA of years a porter and chauffeur at Baum’s Home of Flowers, died Thurs- day, October 5. While helping to clear away some boxes and rubbish that had accumulated in the basement of the store Tuesday, October 3, he stepped on a small nail, which pierced the sole of his foot and caused it to bleed slightly, but did not seem to hurt him much and he continued about his work the remainder of the afternoon and Wednesday. Thursday morning he came to the store rather late, complaining that his foot pained him, and was im- mediately sent to a doctor. The doctor dressed his foot and administered an anti-tetanus vaccine. He immediately left the doctor’s office and dropped dead as he reached the street. Doctors were uncertain &s to the cause of his death, as he was unusually strong and ap- parently in the best of health. R. E. M. SEWICKLEY DAHLIA SHOW. Three Thousand See It. The second annual Sewickley dahlia show, held September 27 to 29, at Sewickley, Pa., under the auspices of the Garden Club of Allegheny County and the Sewickley Horticultural So- ciety, was a pronounced success, from both financial and esthetic points of view. Most delightful weather was en- DAVENPORT IOWA H. G. PAULI, Florist LARGEST RETAIL GROWER IN THIS CITY Cedar Rapids, Ia. JOHN E. LAPES Member F.T.D. Personal Attention CEDAR RAPIDS, IA. KEMBLE FLORAL CO., Ine. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery. ORLANDO, FLA. Violet Dell Florist LAKELAND, FLORIDA Service in all directions WESTMORELAND FLORAL GARDENS CHARLES CITY, IOWA RIVERSIDE FLOWER SHOP For NORTHERN IOWA and Osage SOUTHERN MINNESOTA Greenhouses OSAGE, IOWA GRINNELL, IOWA none Dittmer the Florist ‘PHON E Ocroper 19, 1922 SS - ibe Ths Geellth whose cunts eppenst on Gia guess entrying this end, are prepared to OM éedem : Seen sents Tener soe ee Gomaty on the Gaunl Backs, DECATUR and Central Illinois Good service backed by 100,000 square feet of glass. DAUT BROTHERS FLORISTS 120 EAST PRAIRIE STREET Members F. T. D. NEW ORLEANS, LA. CHAS. EBLE OLDEST FLORIST SOUTH 121 BARONNE STREET Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery NEW ORLEANS METAIRIE RIDGE NURSERY CO., Lid. New Orleans, La. "service *™* Flowers of Superior Quality Frank J. Reyes & Co. 525 CANAL STREET |NEW ORLEANS U. J. VIRGIN 914 CANAL STREET Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery BATON ROUGE, LA. THE ROSELAN. D FLORIST EMBER F. ALEXANDRIA, LA. E. BLUM & SON For All Points in Central Louisiana Prompt Delivery Good Service Backed by Large Greenhouses SPRINGFIELD, ILL. 217 South FifthStreet eo MEMBER F. T. D. FREEPORT, ILL. Bauscher Bros. Floral Market Established 1868 Incorporated 1920 We are the largest growers in the northwest 1,000,000 are feet of glass. All orders receive careful attention tion and prompt delivery ILLINOIS THE ear FLORAL COMPANY en & Balles, Inc. The Hose et & uality and Service FREEPORT, SAVANNA, ILL., AND VICINITY ‘Vhe Railroad Center for Northwestern Illinois C. T. HILMERS Florist “P*tsvei Loveliness’” GREENVILLE, ILL. cnet: sons co. FLOWERS AND PLANTS THE FLOWER SHOP THORNTON'S I e FLOWER SHOP Quality is Our Hobby joyed during the entire period of the show. Certainly, this year Sewickley staged a show that would have done credit to a much larger city. From the time the doors were opened until the closing hour, more than 3,000 people visited the show. More than 172 paid admissions of $1 were taken in the first three hours of the show. This was a publicity-built show. The codperation of the local daily papers was a most encouraging feature of the publicity campaign and few people who had the morning paper on the break- fast table failed to get the dahlia show served as an extra. Slides of cut dahlias were made and thrown on the screen of the moving picture houses in several towns. The trolley cars passing through neighboring towns all carried big posters featuring the show. Store windows, both in Sewickley and Pitts- burgh, were decorated with vases of dahlias, and cards announced the dates of the show. In addition to the exhaustive pub- licity campaign, the whole-hearted co- operation and team work of the com- mittees representing the two organiza- tions under whose auspices the show was held and the conscientious dis- charge of assignments of the various subcommittees, the Sewickley gardeners deserve much credit for their untiring efforts and enthusiasm. Upon entering Guild hall, where the show was held, a full view of the ex- hibition could be obtained at a glance. Facing the door was a group by W. Thompson, Jr., gardener for Mrs. Wil- liam Snyder, arranged with a mirror on Phone 166 JOLIET FLORAL CO. 507 = ste" = JOLIET, ILL. All points in Will County and Vicinity CENTRALIA, ILL. The Webster Greenhouses Finest Store in Southern Illinois Member F. T. D. eta ovat ILL. J. W. ROSS We serve the fol owin 5 . Coulterville, parte. Galen. Odin ‘Sandoval, Carlyle, Patoka, na. mmundy, Forth, D. Member PEORIA, ILL. #23,Mais, S AREEARGE es «© CHAS. LOVFRIDGE PEKIN PEORIA All Orders Receive Personal Attention GEO. A. KUHL, PEKIN, ILLINOIS PEKIN, ILLINOIS HAASE BROS. _Pekin’s Leading Florists PONTIAC, ILLINOIS *7°5" Fiewgetaliiode W. J. MILLER & SON CARBONDALE, ILL. E. W. PLATER Southern Mlinois KRUG FLORAL CO. ALTON, ILLINOIS Branch Store—GRANITE CITY, ILL. ELGIN, ILL. wenkeere: GEORGE SOUSTER MEMBER The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. OcroseR 19; 1922 Pw ei et mee AND ALL "Woe SUBURBS Weissderber FLORIST 3457 | N. ot AVE. Open Evenings and Member F.T. D. GEORGE FISHER & BRO. 183 N. WABASH AVE. CHICAGO AND ALL CHICAGO stuures THOM, Florist 1639 MILWAUKEE AVE. SERVICE and QUALITY that will Satisfy your Customers Guaranteed CHICAGO Rogers Park, water, Birchwood, Evanston and all North berg deliveries een . LESLIE & DELAMATER 6471-73 Sheridan Road OTTAWA, ILL. LOHR’'S GREENHOUSES Fancy Cut Flowers and Blooming Plants. Good R. R. Service. Orders filled promptly. QUINCY, ILL. H. A. GENTEMAN Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association For Northeastern Missouri and Central-western Illinois Quincy, Ill |], HECKENKAMP, Fer's: F. T.D. * Quincy’s Leading Florist Western Illinois, Horthenstern Missouri and Southeastern Iowa. 0,000 feet of glass CAIRO, ILL. very pon p. Cade The Florist PRINCETON, ILL. W. E. TRIMBLE For Central and GREENHOUSE Co. ‘Northern Illinois. DIXON, ILL., and NORTHERN ILL. Dixon Floral Co. glad to serve you. Member F. T. D. CHICAGO 2132-2134 Michigan Avenue | Member F. T. D. EVANSTON, ILL., AND ALL THE NORTH SHORE SUBURBS OF CHICAGO HENRY WITTBOLD & SON, 75 East Adams Street, Chicago. Branch Store, Evanston, Ill. EVANSTON, ILL. 1614 Sherman Ave. TWO STORES JOHN WEILAND Catering to the best trade in Chicago’s Rich North Shore Suburbs WILMETTE, ILL. 1161 Wilmette Ave. MEMBER F. T. D. a ao SEND ORDERS TO Phone Moline 115 MOLINE, ILL. tere stn 8 WM. H. KNEES & SONS | the floor to represent a pool. Beyond this was a group by M. Curran, gar- dener for Mrs. E. M. Horne, arranged in a fountain effect; here Judge Marean dahlias predominated. This group won first place in its own class, as well as a cup for the most meritorious display in the whole show. In the center of the hall was a large group of ferns and tropical plants. Just beyond, looking from the entrance, was a group by Richard Boxel, gardener for W. W. Willock; this exhibit was composed of dahlias grown in tubs and pots. There were many other exhibits staged by amateurs. Among the professionals winning awards were M. Curran, gardener for Mrs. E. M. Horne; A. E. Bonsey, gar- dener for J. F. Byers; H. Baumgartel, rdener for H. N. Voorhees; John arnet, gardener for Mrs. J. D. Lyon; H. Gibson, gardener for Mrs. E. A. Woods; William Thompson, gardener for Mrs. W. P. Snyder; Walter Hall, gardener for Mrs. G. H. Singer; A. E. Bonsey, gardener for ‘Mrs. J. F. Byers; James Murphy, gardener for H. L. Mason; A. Davidson, gardener for Mrs. H. R. Rea. Firms who awarded prizes for the show were Beckert’s Seed Store, Pitts- poren C. H. Totty Co., Madison, N. J.; W. W. Hunt Co., New York; H. A. Dreer, Inc., Philadelphia; Stumpp & Walter Co., New York; R. & J. Far- quhar Co., Boston; John Scheepers, Ine., New York; W. E. Marshall & Co., New York; Carters Tested Seeds, Ine., Boston, Mass. ; Hosea Waterer, Phila. delphia. NEWARK, N. J. The Market. Cool weather and early frosts are rapidly killing outdoor stock. This CHICAGO oF} g 822 E. 63rd ST. CHICAGO O’LEARY—Florist 369 East 47th Street Member F. T. D. CHICAGO For quality, serviceand supreme efficiency F. T.D. esdene WEE be Ocfivened by spaniel messenger as soon as received. JACKSON FLORAL SHOP Established 1912 MemberF.T.D. 748 E. 68rd St. OAK PARK and all western suburbs of Chicago A. H. SCHNEIDER Member 1048 Lake Street F. T. D. OAK PARK, ILL. Oak Park, Ill. Flowers and Plants. Good Quality Avenue Flower Shop Prices Phone 89. 811 Lake Street Reasonable KANKAKEE, ILL. GEORGE FABER, Leading Retail Florist Member F. T. D. 162 S. Washington Ave. CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS THOS. FRANKS & SON Your orders filled fresh from our own Greenhouses URBANA, ILLINOIS tas Chencien, Illinois THOS. FRANKS & SON URBANA AND CHAMPAIGN AS ONE CITY DE KALB ILL Northern Illinois — 9 e Southern Wisconsin J. L. JOHNSON Your orders will receive our prompt and careful attention STERLING and ROCK FALLS, ILL. and VICINITY. Your satisfaction is our aim. J. A. SWARTLEY & SONS, STERLING, ILL. Meupers The Florists’ Review Ocroper 19, 1922 Ts a < Fk bP Pr ~~ a PN eee me —. eae a a i: esraph-Del -Deparunent-s The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. CHICAGO 75 E. Adams St. THE UNEXCELLED FACILITIES OF THE E.WIENHOEBER CO. 22 E. ELM ST. CHICAGO Are available to the trade in filling all orders. MEMBER F. T. D. CHICAGO PALMER HOUSE DRAKE HOTEL BLACKSTONE HOTEL Member F. T. D. Send Your CHICAGO Orders to H. N. BRUNS Best Equipped Retail Store on the West Side 8040 W. Madison St., CHICAGO, ILL. Chicago Deliveries made to any pert of the city and suburbs. Ser- vice is our motto, 1924 E. 7st St. ROCKFORD, ILL, and Vicinity ROCKFORD FLORAL CO. 103 West State Street Prompt deliveries to ROCKFORD COLLEGE ROCKFORD, ILL., and Vicinity SWAN PETERSON & SON, Inc. «Ps! F.T. D. Corner E. State and Longwood Streets GALESBURG, ILL. ““itnois“" Pillsbury’s Flower Store Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association GALESBURG, ILL. H.F.DRURY sits fid D All orders filled weil Orders for CHICAGO and SUBURBS carefully filled and on time. QUICK DELIVERIES TO FOLLOWING HOSPITALS: Burnside Chicago Lying In ahnemann Hyde Park Michael Reese Post Graduate South Chicago FINEST STORE IN SOUTH SHORE DISTRICT St. Luke CHICAGO 77-79 E. Madison Street CHICAGO ATLANTIC FLORAL CO. 362 W. Madison St. Prompt and careful attention to all telegraph orders. 9 | Flowers Tel. for all Lake View Occasions FLOWE git 1121 3912 North Clark St., CHICAGO will work to the advantage of the flo- rists, for many persons who hitherto have obtained their home bouquets out of their own gardens will be required to buy them. Social affairs are beginning to get under way, and this will add to the sales of the flower shops. Experiment to Find Rose Oil. An experiment of interest to florists was performea by the sophomores in chemistry at the college of engineering of the Newark Technical school. They manufactured rose water from several pounds of rose leaves furnished for the purpose by the growers, Bobbink & At- kins, of Rutherford, N. J. The experi- ment was partly as a laboratory demon- stration of the power of a volume of steam to take up with it less volatile bodies, and partly to answer definitely the frequent questions about the prac- tical value of rose blooms in this country. For some time the firm of Bobbink & Atkins had wondered whether roses Englewood Illinois Central Presbyterian South Shore German Evangelical Deaconess Lakeside Mercy Roseland Lying In St. Bernard Washington Park Wesley Established 1906 MEMBER F. T. D. GEO. WITTBOLD CO. Established 1857 74 Busnahon Pics, CHICAGO NO BRANCH STORES CHICAGO SWANSON, The Florist GREENHOUSES: STORE: 7302 N. Western Ave. 6978 N. Clark St. Well located to handle North Shore orders. Member F. T. D. CHICAGO ESTABLISHED _ Prices reasonable 1865 4647 GRAND BLVD. CHICAGO, ILL. CONGRESS FLOWER SHOP T. C. FOGARTY, Max. 5208S. Michigan Ave. Congress Hotel ESTABLISHED 18% R. C. LANGE & SON 3339 No. Whipple St. CHICAGO, ILL. WHEATON, ILL., catexec. OTTO F. MAU AURORA _GREENHOUSE AURORA, ILL. Our Service Is the Best. CO. Aurora, Ill., and Vicinity JOS. M. SMELY = ?#0N8s Ocrosgr 19, 1922 ay oes -_ ~-- td e4 The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fil orders from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. Edmonton, Alberta WALTER R RAMSAY, Lid. We have the eee on akeaes in the district VANCOUVER, B. C. BROWN BROS. & CO., Ltd. 48 HASTINGS STREET, E. FOR BRITISH COLUMBIA orpers Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Assn. AS IE RE ATER ENS STE SEES VICTORIA, B. C. Brown’s Victoria Nurseries, Ltd. 618 VIEW STREET Victoria’s Leading Florist VICTORIA, British Columbia Last Port of Call for All Oriental Liners Established 1892 WOODWARD, Florists VANCOUVER, B. C. Coeeteg Laas rane” Ser tee REGINA, SASK.., CANADA | — REGINA FLORIST CO., Ltd. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO F.T. D. ORDERS Leavenworth, Kan. MRS. LORD’S FLOWER ROOM 112 W. 8&th Ave., TOPEKA, KAN. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery made tothe State Sanatorium KAN ORTON GREE! * NORTON GREENHOUSE ° The Atchison Atchison, Kan. fower Store Leading Florists 424 Commercial St. Established 1874 MEMBER F. T. D. Atchison, Kan. #£on46 co. Established 1865 Member of F. T. D. SALINA, KANSAS LEIGHTON FLORAL CO. Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ase’n HIAWATHA, KAN. SUSAN MARGRAVE, Florist DODGE CITY, KANSAS DODGE CITY FLORAL CO. MONTREAL CAN A D A LEY & McALLAN CATHERINES STREET, F. T. D, Winnipeg, Man., Can. THE “KING” FLORIST yen’; §=©6.: 270:- Hargrave St. F. T. D. MONTREAL VICTOR A. LEMIEUX Best of Style and Service 108 St. Catherine St. Montreal, Que. 2Ah% 825 St. Catherine St., W. WACO ieatct Texas heart of Member F.7.D. WOLFE raz Fiorist WAG TEXAS grown in this vicinity would give rose oil. In their field culture thousands of blooms. go to waste every season, and the members of the firm were curious to know whether this by-product had any commercial value. The Technical School students, in their experiment, used the same method that is used commercially, though, of course, on a much smaller scale. The petals, only, were put in a closed vessel and live steam was turned on from the bottom. The steam that issued from the top was then condensed. A fair quality of rose water was produced, but no actual oil could be detected. In the roses best adapted for this purpose there is but one part of rose oil recov- ered from 5,000 to 6,000 parts of rose leaves used. It was therefore not sur- prising that hybrid tea and perpetual roses, grown principally for their form and color, failed to prove a source of valuable oil. The best rose oil is made from the Bulgarian varieties. It was concluded after the above experiment that garden roses, even when grown by the acre, cannot become competitors of those varieties. Various Notes. Richard C. Yuill, who conducts a flower shop at 39 Belleville avenue, has purchased the John Brockie homestead, at 327 Belleville avenue. Mr. Yuill will use the old homestead as a residence. R. B. M. The $25 silver cup offered at the Greater Newark dahlia and flower show by F. Rynveld & Sons, Hillegom, Hol- land, was won by the J. J. Wilson Seed Co. The prize was awarded for the best bulb display. TORONTO,CANADA J. J. HIGGINS, Ltd. 278 Yonge Street and 1450 Queen Street Member F. T. D. 8-10 W. Adelaide CANADA'S FLORIST Street Lunbops Toronto Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association HAMILTON ONTARIO, CANADA JOHN CONNON CO., Ltd. ._F. T. D. FLORISTS London, Ont., Can. J. GAMMAGE & SONS, Ltd. ‘*The House of Flowers’’ All Orders Carefully Executed | Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association Windsor, Ontario, Canada AND THE BORDER CITIES J. GAMMAGE & SONS, LTD. Members F'.. T. D. PORT ARTHUR, ONT. HERBERT H. WILLSON Member F. T. D. 257 Arthur Street SCRIM’S, FLORIST | OTTAWA, CANADA TRURO, NOVA SCOTIA CANADA Ftp. SUCKLING & CHASE, Ltd. Saskatoon, Sask., Can. Victoria Nursery Fe geuty figs is Ocrossn 19, 1922 The Florists’ Review 89 = —l eles SS NS 2 ae © ay a = woe = e -_ t -_ o es a ae <= te Tn aes Sane ee Se Pont ramming tale Meeks one eeaperet to MM exter . from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. SAN ANTON 10, TEXAS AVENUE C AT 8TH ST. REET LARGEST RETAIL FLOWER SHOP IN THE SOUTHWEST TELEGRAPH ORDERS A SPECIALTY Austin, Texas HILLYER’S MEMBER F. T. D. FOR WEST AND CENTRAL TEXAS AND THE OIL FIELDS Phone, wire B-ownwood Floral Co. BROWNWOOD, TEXAS We are prepared to fill your orders Members F. T. D. FLAGG FLORAL < COMPANY Special attention to wers, Plants, Floral orders, fees or hee | Pao and Casket ‘Sprays Stores and Greenhouses, "iis West loth Strest, D » SHERMAN, TEXAS esse, Sones esha te DALLAS, TEXAS BURTON’S FLOWERS oo han 365,000 a POTTER El Paso, Texas Frorat co. ’ Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery North and East Texas WISE ADKISSON. GREENVILLE, TEXAS 9 Railroad Uutle Member F. T. D. FT. WORTH, TEXAS Baker Floral Co. Florists’ | need | Delivery Fort Worth, Texas Gordon Boswell, Florist 702 Main St ber Majors, The Florist HOUSTON, TEXAS 1508 Main St. Hewitt Flower Shop Indianapolis, Ind. 241 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE Bertermann Bros. Co. LEADING FLORISTS Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Assn. A. WIEGAND’S SONS CO. 1610 to 1620 North Illinois Street INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Indiana’s oldest, largest and moe complete retail stones Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association ND SOUTH BEND, IND. Michigan St. WILLIAMS THE FLORIST South Bend’s ene Florist Daily deliveries to St. Mary’s and Notre Dame University. Orders ated gf Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan. BEYER & WEBER, Florists 225 N. Michigan Street SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Deliveries to Notre Dame University and St. Berrien S; “St. Jos h, Mich., se, Berrie Sti City, La Porte, Elkhart, Woutne Ind. Dail BLOOMINGTON, IND. ELLIS FLORAL CO. Members F. T. D. and Illinois and Evansville, Ind. “waite 100,000 feet Glass "JULIUS NIEDNAGEL Modern Equipment SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. and Southern Indiana The Market. Business is picking up a little every day, due to the fact that outdoor stock is now of poor quality. Much of this stock is usable in funeral work, how- ever. Dahlias, especially, are abundant, and have a good call. Considering every- thing, those with large crops under glass do not expect the real spurt in their business until a killing frost comes, and it seems to be holding off as long as possible. A large crop of roses is in evidence, the quality of which is excellent for this season of the year. The prices are reasonable, but it is impossible to move them all at this time. Dunlop, Colum- bia and Butterfly at $4 to $12 have the big call, there being little demand for red or white. Carnations are arriving in good shape, and although the stems are still too short for them to be used as cut flowers, FT. WAYNE, IND. W. J. & M. S. Vesey 2602 THOMPSON AVE. 150,000 feet of glass devoted to fine Roses, Orchids and Carnations Prompt and Careful Service Member F. T. D. Ft. Wayne, Ind. THE POSIE SHOP wasiinGron st. OPERATED BY FLICK FLORAL Co. Fresh Flowers from our own areeuhouse. Personal attention to all orders Mishawaka, Ind. The Flower Shope 126 N. Main Se. Phone: Mishawaka, 1213 And all surround- ATTICA, IND. “is 42; single; give full particnlars in letter. * * STEVE DOKUPIL, 810 8. Halsted St., Chicago, Ill. \ Capable; en } florist, small tal, as working partner; quality of n peed Bh A ge es than eg a reenien yh she usiness; fastes win; city in Florida, 5 yore F. W. FLETCHER, Orlando, Fia. H= WANT ‘HD—Steady man for carnations, mums and pot plants; state wages and ref- ELP WANTED—Partner with some money or’ L. D. Blair, AHiance, Neb. ts for the Boston market; ANTED—To old puses to be torn W a eingarten, ANTED—To buy greenhouses’ to dismantle; for making : ° Supply Dept., 66 B. ndolph 8t., Chicago, 2: erence in first letter. Joseph Heinl & Sons, Jacksonville, Ill. : will sell a down; 1000 ft. of 5 88, 5 lots, 5-room bungalow; city population, 8,000. eb. BLP. WANTED—A first-class grower of pot apply, per- sonally or by letter stating experience. ollrath & Sons, Waltham, Mass. : ; dewn. Address M. 286 Fifth Ave., New York. Please state perticulars and price in first letter. I. Suesserman, 104 Ridgewood Ave., Newark, N. J. ANTED—Small greenhouse with nce; _HELP WANTED Plant foreman immediately; one who thoroughly understands pot Plants, and can produce results; all new and modern houses; good op- portunity. State wages. A. H. SCHNEIDER, Oak Park, I1l. price in first letter.:. A rists’ Review, Chicago. OR SALE—Sixty 4-inch flues; will cut 14 feet; $2.00 each; cash. Anderson Floral Co., 615 John S8t., Anderson, Ind. OR SALE—Greenhouse 28x50 with 20x20 ; hot water heat; in good condition. McKinder & Son, Dike, Iowa. . OR —Gate valves, 4-in:, wit flanges complete, new last year, $8.00 each, 5 for J , Young, Watervliet, N. Y. OR 8A water valves; six standard for 4-inch pipe; good condition; will sell cheap; write for prices. 8S. W. Pike, St. Charles, Tilinois. Foe SALE—By HELP WANTED A rose grower; state experience and where, references, family, and salary desired. owner, greenhouse and house in progressive Flint, Mich.; write for r- THE LINDSAY Co. tieulars. Address No. 179, care Florists’ University Ave. 3, EB., Bedford to 5 merald St., Minneapolis, Minn. second- Pipes, glass, sash bars, apparatus, boilers, etc.; also complete . I, Suesserman, 104 ve., ewark, N. J. rok SALE—Greenhouses, 5,000 feet; pipe-frame construction in condition; in..aorthweste...}. ern Ohio; fully stocked; only florist in town; good Married .man who can produce A-1 stock; roses, carnations, muma, potted usin shi trade; good reason for lants; 25, ft. glass; highest wages rolling? Rw A Ties No. '169, care Florists’ for such man; absolutely do not. answer Review, Chicago. poe Anh oy grow quality stock; furnish Tanks; about 50 extra fine tanke ces, : Boe Reis Gran dean tid antitan te ba ante SALVESON’S GREENHOUSES, lons; price, $15.00 to $45.00; these tanks are 18 N. Main 8t., Petersburg, Ill. excellent ter service and liquid manure rgain, t a lant business ‘in good Arkansas town of about 000; two acres of land, two dwelling houses and small -greenhouse and lots of outside beds; 81 sash; plenty of water; godd chance for man with small capital; must sell at once; reason for sell: HELP WANTED Man experienced in retail store to take charge of small store in northern Ohio; must give wages expected and your experience in first letter. Address No. 181, care Florists’ Re- | view, 508 8. Dearborn St., Chicago, III. ‘ good .. Address No. 180, care Flo- ica; Til. Position open for an experienced young man, or lady, as retail store salesman and designer;: permanent position for the right party; state ex- - perience and references, -RIETH’S OAKLAND NURSERY, New Orleans, La. HELP WANTED We have position open for several first-class landscape plantsmen. Call at once. PFUND NURSERY Co., 711 South Boulevard, Oak Park, Il. HELP WANTED Two good growers of carnations and potted plants. Address THE HAMMOND CoO., INC., 101 E. Grace St., Richmond, Va. STUART J. GUNZEL, R. 6, Box 55, Wausau, Wis. HELP WANTED Rose growers wanted who can produce good stock. J. F. WILCOX & SONS, SITUATION WANTED By a first-class storeman; and U. 8.; capable to Council Bluffs, Iowa. view, 508 S, Dearborn St., Chicago, Il. Ocrossr 19, 1922 HELP WANTED FIRST-CLASS SALESMAN AND DB- SIGNER FOR NEW YORK CITY. Only those having experience with the highest class trade, who can take charge of any decoration, give esti- mates, and in fact know all the fine Points of the business; steady position to right man, with rapid chance of ad- ancing to a man who is deeply in- erested in his work, who is not a clock watcher, and who has executive ability, able to take charge of men should the occasion demand same; state experience and salary in first letter. Address No. 162, care Florists’ Re- HELP WANTED TRAVELING SALESMAN We are looking for a salesman to represent us among the wholesale nursery trade to cover a large ter- ritory, one familiar with evergreens and having experience as a sales- man calling on the wholesale nur- sery trade preferred. All replies confidential. This is a splendid op- portunity for anyone who can quali- fy for this position. THE D. HILL NURSERY Co., Box 408, Dundee, Il. HELP WANTED In line with opr policy of expan- sion, applications from live wires will always be considered. ZETLITZ FLORAL PROD. Co., Dayton, Ohio HELP WANTED An experienced man for retail flower shop; good pay; steady posi- tion; pleasant surroundings. TREPEL, FLORIST, 334 Lewis Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. ave a following all communications strictly confiden Address No. 176, care Florists’ Review, 8. Dearborn 8t., Chicago, Ml. One grower for section and one helper; only steady men wanted; ap- Ply to KOHOUT FLOWER GROWERS, Libertyville, I. Ocropse 19, 1922 WANTED Cut Mahonia berberis, Oregon grape, boxwood, etc.; I can use a steady supply; please give lowest price per 100 pounds for cut sprays. Address No. 166, care Florists’ Review, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chi- cago, II. DAHLIA BULBS. We use from 650,000 to 75,000 dahlia divisions each season and to save express charges would like to buy them in the middle west or west of egszecht besa rather than in the east, We use them mostly in colors and mixtures, as well as named va- rieties. Must be good divisions, carefully packed and labeled so that they will reach us in good condi- tion and shipped during February and March as we need them. Address No. 154, care Florists’ Review, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chi- cago, Ill. : WANTED Will buy a florist retail store in Chi- cago or vicinity, or would accept a position; am 40; single, and have had 12 years’ experience in business, part time as manager. Address No. 186, care Florists’ Re- view, Chicago, Il. ; ONDS0TDSNLOUSONREREUEDULNESENRECDUNNOCUDESUDrOSEGOTenGOEbOvOSEgCET}NLITS i! TUTE | Hit FOR RENT Good store in Plaza hotel building, Chicago; reasonable; suitable for florist; entrance from Clark street and also from hotel lobby; inquire at office of Plaza Hotel, North Avenue and North Clark Street, Chicago, Ill. ata HITT FOR RENT With long lease, or for sale, 10,000 ft. of glass, large store in connection; doing a retail and wholesale business; opposite three large cemeteries; within five miles of Chicago city hall, on good business thoroughfare; can have Deen Men 10h, sare Florists’ Reviow, 606 No. t care 7 ew, 8. Boaeborn 8t., Chicago, Il. FOR SALE Greenhouse; 6,500 feet glass, 1% acres land, 7-room modern house; electric lights; house newly painted; coal in for winter; greenhouse practically filled; Kroeschell boiler; just put new flues in; $2,000.00 cash, balance terms to suit purchaser; have reasons for selling. Address No. 177, care Florists’ Review, 508 8. Dearborn S8t., Chicago, Ill. An old-established retail cut flower and plant business in Chicago, including store, conserva- tory and 7-room house; electric light, steam heat; now doing excellent business; wish to re- move to California; liberal terms to responsible party; investigate. ANTON THEN, 2333 Larabee St., Chicago, Il. Aen sACUNNELULOUUUNGRSUUUUATAnULaeuusnanaUUsuzuusneg Ltt FOR ee cay The largest and mos' — ee approxim H lished for many years anthracite and bituminous coal fields; railroad surpassed facilities un and an excellent market for everything grown; a rare chance for any- one int in a business of this kind; owner wishes to retire, Address No. 449, care Florists Review, Chicago, Il. FOR RENT Glass, 38,000 sq. ft., about 4 acres of ground; good water sys- ‘tem, houses in fairly good condi- tion and well stocked; located in south Texas where there is de- mand for all stock possible to raise; will arrange satisfactory lease; requires about $5,000 capital. ROBT. C. KERR CO., INC,, 1001 Main St., Houston, Texas. FOR SALE An old established business (50 years) owner wishing to retire; 265 greenhouses in cut flowers and pot plants; located in a fine residence district in a city of 45,000, with large factories, located on the Mis- sissippi, 170 miles west of Chicago; a fine shipping point with good rail- road facilities; a downtown store on one of best corners in town, also store at greenhouses; both well equipped; for particulars address No. 77, care Florists’ Review, 508 8. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. NLL ASIOEAL SI ISA ELS UAE EE LL FOR SALE $5,060 retail florist and seed business; 15 years established; incorporated vil- lage of 8,000 within 20 miles of New -York; good. reasons for selling. Address No. 187, care Florists’ Re- view, 508 S. Dearborn 8t., Chicage, Ill. FOR SALE One used hot water heating boiler; 5,000 sq. ft. of heating surface; in first-class condition. SUPERIOR MACHINE & BOILER WORKS, 840-850 W. Superior St., Chicago, Il. FOR SALE A flourishing greenhouse busi- ness; 25,000 sq. ft. glass, close to coal mine; coal $2.50 per ton de- livered; population 15,000; large surrounding territory. Box 897, Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada. FOR SALE Greenhouse, 6,000 ft.; doing fine business in Iowa town of 25,000 in- habitants; fully stocked; easy terms. Address No. 400, care Florists’ Re- view: 608 8S. Dearborn S8t., Chicago, FOR SALE Retail flower store; doing good business; in wonderful location on north side, Chicago; priced right; immediate possession. Address No. 183, care Florists’ Review, 508 8S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. FOR SALE Will sell or rent in full, or rent houses and sell half interest in stock on hand; terms reasonable; will go long way to treat you right; 15,000 sq. ft. modern King construction glass; first-class condition; boiler and pipes; steam heat; in good con- dition; some coal on hand; balance for winter guaranteed; three acres of land available; modern 6-room dwelling on premises, or board for single man can be had nearby; eight miles from center of Baltimore; am entering business in Baltimore; pos- session at once; stock on hand for wholesale flower market, Baltimore; 4,000 Double White Killarney and Mme. Butterfly roses for cut flow- ers, 3,000 poinsettias for pot and cut flower sales for Christmas, 8,000 4- in. 5-in. and _ 6-in. hydrangeas, French and Otaksa, for ter and Mothers’ Day sales, 65,000 rose plants for pot roses, spring sales. JOSEPH 8. MERRITT, Tel. Dundalk 239-J, Colgate, Baltimore, Md. 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. 85, care Florists’ Review, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chi- cago, Il. FOR SALE Leading florist’s establishment in the heart of Milwaukee, Wis.; other interests compel me to let it go; one of the best locations in the city; terms reasonable; investi- gate; see me at the Leiter Stores, State and Van Buren Sts., Chica- go, Ill. WM. LUBLINER, 413 Grand Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. To dismantle 2 Hitchings iron-frame houses, one 80x150 and one 26x150; also one Hitchings semi-iron house 85x100 erected last year. I, SUESSERMAN, 104 Ridgewood Ave., Newark, N. J. FOR SALE Small greenhouse doing a good busi- ness in midwest town of 8,000; also *modern 7-room house and five acres of land: reason for selling, poor health, Address No. 185, care Florists’ Re- view, 508 S. Dearborn 8t., Chicago, Ill. Ocrosze 19, 1922 Two Neidinger Specials For This Week Only Wonderful value in small and iN add waste size baskets. Note the dimensions of each. Indeed good value. No. 10552—9 inches high, 5 inches wide, 24 inches over all, per GOROK oii vk cnc ccnes sasccccesd e Strong Tin Liners No. 10554—7 inches high, 5 inches wide, 19 inches over all, per dozen.... eeooe @eeesecesesece e Paraffine Cup Liners. In assorted staple colors. Now while you have the time, make your wreaths and fill your baskets for Christmas Red Ruscus, Natural Statice, Peppy Hearts, Thistles, Pine Cones, Holly Sprays, Green Ruscus, Silver Ruscus, Poinsettias, Magnolia Leaves, Oak, etc. If you have not sooatvad our catalogue, a word will bring one. ‘‘The House of Merit’’ - JOS. G. NEIDINGER CO. 1309-11 N. SECOND STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Prices Smashed These prices on gold letters are Postpaid to you no matter whether you are located in Maine or California, Oregon or Florida. Compartment Boxes 25c each or free with No. 10854 GOLD LETTERS orders of 5,000 letters. Ties eters 9 our. regnier first as “ quality stoc @ at will ce. ees sted kee stick, STICK and STICK, and won’t "*7**?5° — per 1000.82.75 Write us for large quantity prices. come off, Father Husband Shopmate Mama Cousin Asleep Family Neighbors Mother Wife Schoolmate Papa Rest Sleeping Vacant Not Forgotten SCRIPT Sister Daughter Playmate Uncle My Darling Sympathy Welcome LETTERS Brother Son Classmate Aunt Our Dear loved Good Luck At Rest Baby Niece Nephew Comrade Friend Ruhe Sanft Success Grandfather Grandmother Grandpa Grandma Sadly Missed Too Soon Peace Per 100, $3.00; per 1000, $22.50 BOSTON. The Market. Flowers continue in rather short sup- ply and available supplies are cleaned up without much trouble. For three days last week we had rain and dark skies, which restricted buying at both wholesale and retail, but since that time clear skies have stimulated business. Chrysanthemums are not yet sufficiently B. E. and J. T. COKELY, 201 N. 7th Ave., SCRANTON, PA. Manufacturers and Importers of Florists’ Supplies abundant to affect the market; in fact, the supply so far has been surprisingly small and growers who have had a good-sized batch of early sorts have real- ized excellent prices. Oconto, Frost, Polly Rose, Unaka and a few other varieties are coming in. There are com- paratively few yellows and white is the color most in evidence. Pompons are arriving in small quan- tities and readily sell at 75 cents and $1 per small bunch; many more could be sold. Violets, so far, are rather small and pale-colored. Roses are less abun- dant and prices have stiffened consider- ably for short and medium grades. There is only a small supply of fancies coming in, but with 9-inch stems real- izing $10 and $12 per hundred, there would seem to be more money in ‘the shorter grades. There are some good American Beauties, and Crusader seems to head the red varieties. Carnations remain at about last week’s prices. ' Ocrozer 19, 1922 101 Improved Beauty Tissue Is the most satisfactory paper to use for lining your boxes and wrapping your flowers. KD, as / ¥ . a tees ee a a ee “| PS =, - J Wy N- rs > 7 Sen Se x Oar, — ~~ a = °, o, Ss =< Sse Pe 7, on Extra Strong Economical It is extra strong, unusually white, highly glazed, moisture proof and economical to use. TON Each bundle contains 4,000 sheets of clean, white, strong tissue put up in ten reams of 400 sheets each, These sheets measure 24x36 inches. Note some wrapping tissue is only 20x30 inches. Improved Beauty Tissue contains 48 per cent more paper per sheet than smaller sizes. Bs mage Improved Beauty Tissue per bundle of ten reams or 4,000 sheets. Size 24x36............. $ 1 2. 50 A. L. Randall Company THE ONLY SUPPLY HOUSE IN THE WORLD OFFERING FLORISTS A COMPLETE SERVICE 180 N. Wabash Ave. CHICAGO SSS e505 SIL RRR: 338 oe SOS LO as >, oa '*, ~ a’ SS OS WE CARRY EVERYTHING A FLORIST NEEDS MANUFACTURERS :: IMPORTERS :: JOBBERS Baskets Wire Designs Florists’ Supplies Ribbons Chiffons GROWERS OF CUT FLOWERS Pittsburgh Cut Flower Company ‘“We Serve To Sell You Again’’ 116-118 Seventh Street PITTSBURGH, PA. Sweet peas are fairly abundant for | finished off many more of the lingering | mums, begonias and cyclamens are the so early in the season. Lilies are of | dahlias, although in sheltered locations | only flowering plants seen. good quality and prices are improved. | they are still fresh. A rather larger Various Notes Asters continue to come in. The qual- | supply of bouvardia is coming in and . ity is inferior, but prices run as high | sells at $1 and $2 per bunch. Cattleyas The corn borer damage has been much as $3 and $4 per hundred for ordinary- | are quite abundant and there is a good | extended this season and greenhouse, looking flowers. There are still some | supply of valley. Some nice nerines | as well as outdoor, crops have suffered. gladioli, but the quality is poor. Cosmos | are also available, but gardenias are | Chrysanthemums valued at several thou- and other outdoor flowers are evidently | scarce. sand dollars were ruined in one Arling- nearing the end. i Bio Per 100 scope || i4zl0ss” Sineh::: 10.88 Tee bas 72 810 8 286 || te prevent matin, nuned || 14xl0x8 , Sinch.:. 15.50 jonkas ooee ES crue ‘Sz — Sees <3 4.76 benetifully. Special water- White’ Plated Boxes tent 420 . ° eeee @ — os proofed lining ide. Patent white ted vesce BSS 8 $98 || Mist Gray Oblong Design || 24x 6x84 °-. 5.60 ‘-s stock. A beau italy ben, 30x 6x3 ee 6.50 %. Sise Léa Per 100 but not as nice as Heavy weight, well || 96 Hi ea 4 18x 5x3 = 8-inch...$ 6.10 |] White Enameled. Special moisture-proofed. All full |j 24% 8x4 .... 7.75 44 20x Minch... 6.80 |] hinge creased. telescope. Special hinge || $4: gxp °"" 18:00 ieoe |] saz za, Simob--. 6.85 Shallow Full creased. 80x10x5 .... .... 14.90 || 0x 5x3) pe AY 18825 Per 100 ft sores .........rgsl8S || Marble Green Boxes — |] 31: t2a4° Sinon::: ‘pao |] dazeze <7:::9 £28 ihe 10x5 ........... 18.60 Made from same _ high || 24x 8x4 inch... 14.38 24x5x3%-:; 6.00 866.98 10x6 ..........- 21.40 || Stade stock as our regular || 94x 8x5 inch... 18.70 |] 80x5x3% ::: 7.26 8.90 AOx10x6 22022025222 88.78 |] Soon Ma in samo, sizes. |) 98x 8x5 —-2-inch... 15.00 ... 9.98 11.60 48x10x6 ........... 87.50 Stew PB 86x 8x5 inch... 20. 24x8x4..... 9.50 10.80 Mist Gra “AA” secre eesosees 35 Shallow all $0x10x5 5- -- 20.60 28x8x5 eevee 50 50 7 90 Bise Sanus Goes 10x5 = G-inch... 28.60 86x8x5 ..... 14.00 17.00 Positively the highest i: 50 1) 7x 4x4 ....8 3.00 5 ib ° tiffest, ic) ee oes flower box obtainable.” Ts || S0z1428 ----------- $8.78 Bix G38 <1. 4.65 4:90 BARGAINS moisture-proofed, GFee@B || Sxldx8 ........... 88.50 || gay gx31/ °°: 5.80 6.40 || Odd lots and discontinued, high-grad ding, ceccccccces 36,40 my y » high-grade bargain mill ears: seamen: We recom: || ansitas 1... Dll) asia |] 88x Bist a 6.70 7-88 || ends. SPECIAL—Extra Discount of 10 per cent. mend full telescope AA 24x : 7.96 9.45 || 7x4x4 2-inch lid Green color.......... en Mist Gray for shipping. 8x axs bene * ae 13°10 al (raging COOP. 0. cc scccccccccce —— Shallow Full Mist Gray Square Design 3021 rere peta : Tereeer eee ery eeeccccee coccce we Lid le- a —EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEOEEE—lLEEE Heavy weight, well ; Bize ryty § 4.00 moisture-proofed. All full sate oe Ground Pine, 12c per lb. Try one case and you will use more. ae Ble MAL Ene HMemleck, large bundles, $1.00. Peet Otte 4 sss MILLINGTON, MASS. *O™*““Q2% ano, nase cent to the social centers and on a busy thoroughfare. This business has been extended to capacity for two additional months, the return therefrom having ; justified the change of location and the expense of a high-class store. = =a Among the personnel, we find three associates on sick leave. Mrs. C. A. Sullivan, chief accountant, has suffered a slight operation on her foot, while Mr. Burke and Mr. Dominic have been absent with slight illness. John Me- New Crop of Donough has returned with his family to the city from summering at Hough’s Neck, all having benefited by their long as ern erns vacationing and open-air life. Further addition to the delivery serv- ice of the firm has been effected by the NOW READY purchase of a new Reo truck, which will be out of the paint shop in a few days, and will become an able partner Write for prices on steady orders to the present well equipped complement. list funeral work hes bose eae || ROBERT GROVES, Inc., Adams, Mass. mand, particularly of the better grades. Continued demonstration has brought FRESH FROM THE WOODS knowledge of the many pleasing innova- 60-lb. cases, $3.00 tions for this service, which has marked Write, wire or phone. the progress of the firm. In varied KNUD NIELSEN. EVERGREEN, ALA. arrangements, we find baskets, sprays, pillows, wreaths and mantles in grace- ful appeal for delicate occasions. As a family token, the casket mantle is becoming more in vogue, the firm last week having supplied them for several prominent funerals, among which were the Lawrence, Clements, Woodbury, Butler and Hudson funerals. The new rose, Commonwealth, has be- come a pronounced favorite, and if the present quality, strength and beauty are maintained, it will, no doubt, be a splendid addition to the rose family. Qerone 30, 1022 The Florists’ Review te 109 Ferns Galax Moss | Headquarters for SOUTHERN WILD SMILAX, per 50-lb. case, $7.00 We receive shipments daily and can ship promptly on receipt of order. NEW FANCY FERNS sc DE pen MOSS we ect q ’ ge size - Per 1000 eeoessesesecesvecseesecee $3 00 5 bale lots, or more, at SAE 1.35 10 bale lots, or more, at......... 1.25 GREEN GALAX LEAVES GREEN SHEET MOSS Por 1000, $1.50; onse of 10,000, $12.50 per io tadis, ae daseceteeale 243 Write for price list on Wire Designs Brown, Green and Purple Magnolia Leaves....$1.50 per carton; 10 cartons, $13.50 Red Magnolia, rich, bright color ...........0..cececcccseccccececece percarton, 1.75 Everything in Florists’ Supplies. | Write for price list. ™ ann Hanpuge or CUT FLOWERS 7 UGnoooan uaner C. E. CRITCHELL, “rs t.tture'seen,”” Cincinnati, Ohio Sphagnum Moss $1.50 per bale; ake 10 bales CH | FFO N Green Sheet Moss $1.35 per bale; $12.50 per 10 bales Srous, Green ond Purple Magnolia; $1.00 per carton; 10 cartons, $13.50 Red Magnolia $1.75 per carton 4-inch..........5¢ All Kinds of Wirework and Decorations Carried in Stock | O™NCH........-. 7e THE WILLIAM MURPHY COMPANY WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORISTS 329 Main Street Phones Main 980-081 CINCINNATI, OHIO Largest Shippers of Home-Grown Cut Flowers in the Cincinnati Market FANCY AND, DAGGER FERNS] |! GET READY fxm Wining teins inp REEN G ALAX Seventh year on the market. Two types. G — Makes all kinds ‘of festooning. Type No. 1 - : 4 “ will wrap on any size wire used for its cen- per 1000, 75c. Sa ter. Type No.2 does equally as good work : as Type No. 1, but does not make wreaths. GREEN LEUCOTHOE y ‘ We furnish machines ready to work, with : enough wire to make 500 yards. Three days’ $2 25 j J \ trial allowed. Money refunded if machine is not what you want. Prices: Type No. 1, $12.00; Type No. 2, $6,00 (Same as last year) TRY ONE A No. 1 BOXWOOD 7 ~ One of near Testimonials. , Ind., Nov. 15, 1916. 12c per lb. ton, Ne. Terms, strictly cash with order. Reference, The Johnson County Bank, Butler, Tenn. - E right. Weare,” STONE MOUNTAIN EVERGREEN CO Record of 2 Yds. per Minute Y 7 ti °THE KABER'CO, BUTLER, TENN., R. F.D.No.1 SOUDER MFG. COMPANY, Bridgeton, N. J. LOS ANGELES, CAL. The Market. An unusual amount of good funeral work and a drop in the temperature, making for indoor entertainments, has iven a fillip to business and the markets ave been'well cleaned up. Mums are improving, the local-grown stock being miles ahead of the flowers shipped in from the north. As usual after a hot season, the incurved types are espe- cially good, and probably never in the history of the business here have there been such splendid blooms of Bonnaf- fon, White and Pink Chieftain and similar varieties. Roses are much better since the cool spell, and from now on carnations will also improve, Dahlias are at their best. . Gladioli are scarce, but the quality of those coming in is of the best. Zinnias are good. Orchids are on the scarce side, some good Cattleya labiata being the principal offering. Valley, gardenias and sweet peas are about equal to the demand. Greens in most cases are good and plentiful, but there is a scarcity of maidenhair some days. Various Notes. A more or less hurried trip through the Sawtelle place of W. Armacost & Co, shows everything in splendid form; shipping of cyclamens is going on, The earlier 4-inch and 6-inch cyclamens are coming into full bloom rapidly, but the larger sizes have more growing to do. The houses are a magnificent sight now, the beautiful foliage being as attractive as the flowers. All sizes are spaced well, so that, in spite of the many thou- sands grown, there is not the slightest crowding. In the frames outside other thousands are coming on to fill the place of the plants shipped out of the houses. The rose range shows good prospects for a heavy fall and Christmas cut. Russell is particularly good. The orchid depart- ment is in splendid order now, and both Mr. Armacost and Mr. Bracey, the or- chid grower here, are expecting a large consignment of hybrids from England. About 1,500 plants are included in the shipment and all are of the rarest and newest hybrids. -Although it is too early to say much about them, Mr. Bracey has already a number of seedlings in the earlier stages raised from his own crosses here, and their progress and subsequent, flowering will be of great interest. Miss Rose Lathrop, who so ably man- ages the Hamburger store’s florists’ de- partment, has purchased a new Stude- baker and is quite pleased with it. She reports business as good. At the store of S. Murata & Co. last week some of the most wonderful mums ever seen in this market were shown. The Bonnaffon and Chieftain were es- pecially good, but all kinds are in first- class order. Heavy shipments are going out daily. M. Tefilossy, of the Pine Street Nurs- ery, Inglewood, is going largely into the fertilizer business, making his own PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT _aots enor Rt 9 AMBER ARSENE SERIES mixtures. He reports the demand good. Felix Rosaia, of Seattle, and F. Nie- man, of the Park Floral Co., Denver, Colo., were visitors last week. Mr. Nie- man has paid a visit to Catalina. H.-R. Amling and Harry Cohn are on a trip to San Francisco this week, driving both ways and looking over conditions en route. At the Sawtelle place gladiolus planting is being rapidly pushed. Albert Goldenson says that things are rapidly coming his way at Sixth street. Strawflowers are in big demand at the store of Westrem-Garland Florists, ac- cording to R. Garland. Their location on Hill street is good for the tourist trade. F. Gerkin, of the Rosedale Florist, is bringing in choice plumosus. One of the large new greenhouses, 386x220, at the H. N. Gage place at Montebello, is finished and filled with ferns. The other of the same size is to be planted to maidenhair ferns and Cecile Brunner roses, as soon as it is finished. Mr. Gage has purchased an addi-' tional twenty-six acres across the hills at El Monte, a good deal of the land lying along the new boulevard. Large con- signments of Dutch bulbs are coming in and these will be planted here. 8. R. Lundy, formerly of Denver, Colo., who has been in the city for a while, ———— J has decided to open at 1147 Fifth street San Diego. His store is well located and will be known as Lundy’s Home of Flowers. No one who knows Mr. oar: | will doubt for a moment that he succeed, as he is an experienced store- man, always anxious to give his patrons of the best, while hig wide circle of friends and business associates all over the United States will insure him a big share of out-of-town business. Be- fore opening November 1, Mr. Lundy is having a new window put in, changing the front entirely, while, inside the store, mirrors will be placed on all the walls to enhance and lighten up the rooms. Frank Lichtenberg, C. E. Gutting and his brother, Edward, are on a hunting trip up Bishop way. Roy F. Wilcox returned last week from his vacation at Arrowhead lake. He looks bronzed and well, and he says that he is feeling much hetter for the change. Mr. Wilcox said that the fish- ing was fairly good. H. RB. R. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. The Market. A few days of rain, alternating with sunshine, during the early part of last MUMS Roses Carnations Asters SELECTED FOR LONG DISTANCE SHIPPING Our packing methods insure good results and our prices are right on all classes of stock S. MURATA & CO. 380-386 S. Los Angeles St., LOS ANGELES, CAL. Oldest and Mest Experienced Shippers in California L. A. Floral Co. —[—Sh—— House of Quality and Service 236 EAST FOURTH STREET LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 1922-1923 List is ready ALL FIELD GROWN Howard | Rose Co. Cabinen A Sine The Florists’ Review i11 | Ready for Thanksgiving We will have several thousand Heather in perfect condition for Thanksgiving. Infact some of them are ready now, and we are'selling them. The variety is Regerminans Ovata, a lovely shade of lavender pink, just the thing to use in mak- ing up your fancy pots and baskets. We have them in two sizes, 4-inch at 50c and .75c, 5-inch at $1.00 and $1.25 each. We will have some of this same variety for Christmas, but the big lot will be Melanthera, a soft pink. These will be 4-inch, 50c and 75e; 5-inch, $1.00 and $1.25; 6-inch, $1.25 and $1. 50; 8-inch, $2.50 to $3.50 each. All of our Heather are especially good this year. Fine, bushy plants, flowered to the very tips. You know, of course, that all of our plants are pot grown from the very beginning, and can be shipped in paper or clay pots. At the store Chrysanthemums are going out in fine shape. You know that you can get any kind of seasonable Cut Flowers or Florists’ Supplies from us. See that your name is on the mailing list of— THE BIGGEST, BEST AND BUSIEST STORE IN THE WEST WalterA LO. WHOLESALE FLORISTS AND FLORISTS SUPPLIES 321 East 4th Street LOS ANGELES, CALIF. WE CLOSE SUNDAYS 112 The Florists ’ Review Ocrozer 19, 1922 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. AMEING CO., 447 Wall St., Los Angeles, The Largest, Best Equipped and Mect Centrally Leeated Whelesale House in Les Angeles. 217: Winston Street week, made some of the chrysanthe- mums wet, but this did not prevent any- one from having plenty of dry flowers for shipping purposes. The last of the showers came Tuesday morning, October 10, and then the weather became sunny. Violets were more plentiful, owing to the rain, and their quality was good. One firm, however, had its violets in good shape for shipping last week. The market was abundantly supplied with good chrysanthemums, the shipping varieties, such as Turners, being plenti- ful and in splendid shape. There were also plenty of pompon mums and many small varieties, in rich autumn coloring of yellows, bronzes and henna shades. Roses were more plentiful and their quality was good. There were plenty of gardenias for all demands and orchids were plentiful. Various Notes. Thousands of people from San Fran- cisco and the bay cities are visiting the California industries exposition at the Civic auditorium, given for the indus- trial development of California. There are over 400 manufactured products at the exposition, in addition to many en- tertainment and educational features. Much of the credit for this second an- nual exhibit, as well as for the first, is due to Supervisor Angelo J. Rossi, of Pelicano, Rossi & Co. The Suzanne Floral Co. has moved from Mason street, near O’Farrell street, to 19 Mason street. In addition to being larger and more convenient, the new store is close to Market street, in a busy section of the city, and it is next door to the new site of one of the best known cafeterias in San Francisco. The new store has three windows, and is large and lofty inside, being finished with paneled wood and tiled effects. The lighting arrangement is so placed as to give the appearance of daylight. The exterior of the store is finished in CALIFORNIA FLORAL Co. ALL SEASONABLE CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS THE BEST IN THE WEST SWEET PEA SEED CALIFORNIA GROWN Winter flowering Spencer varieties direct from the grower. Spencer King Edward Spencer Early Liberty 25c per ez. $3.00 per lb. ta Ohn = Nightingale Countess Spencer Springmaid Henrietta Yarrawa Cream ee | vith rose rays—Scintilla' af Cash ap ciiee or C. 0. D. D. A. MADEIRA, Salinas, California IF YOU WANT TO SELL ANYTHING USED ON is PACIFIC eoaeien IF YOU WANT TO BUY ANYTH PRODUCED ON THE PACIFIC COAST “Try Clarke” W. B. CLARKE Herticultaral Broker, SAN JOSE, CALIF. ADIANTUM and all classes of Greens WE SUPPLY ONLY THE BEST Send for prices on 2-inch Maidenhair. TASSANO BROS. Artesia Nurseries These are fine, ee eres well geveloped plants, Superior Nursery, ics i a 5 So LOS ANGELES, CAL. Current Price List Effective October 19, 1922. SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. ROSES Short Medium Dunlop..........4cand6c 12c Butterfly...... --4cand6c 12c Columbia........4cand 6c 12c Pilgrim .........4c and 6c 12c Ophelia .........4cand 6c 12c Hoosier Beauty..4c and 6c 12c White Killarney..4c and 6c 40 RosesS.........0% --6-in. to 8-in. bo Bekebse.vis cody laste i¥ ia. 12c Roses........-..13-in. to 18-in Carnations............. 3c and 4c Sprengeri........... e+» 60c per bunch Plumosus.............. 60c per bunch Hardy Ferns........... 25c per bunch Dried Gypsophila...... 25c per bunch Miller Floral Co. rammverox U LAH ERIC JAMES Wholesale Grower of Palms, Ferns and Flowering Plants in Season 8635 Foothill Bivd., OAKLAND, CALIF. Mention The Review when you write. LARGEST GROWER OF POINSETTIA STOCK PLANTS PAUL ECKE, 1226 Haywerth Ave., Les Angeles, Cal. Octoper 19, 1922 The Florists’ Review 113 Hyacinths HYACINTHS, estas size, 16-18 centimeter. tre, dark porcelain blue, large truss...... Belgians, dark red, the best in this color King of the Blues, dark blue, compact truss, extra.. esse, pure white, very large spike and bells thaesocnne, pure white, very large spike and bells Queen of the Blues, beautiful sky blue, the best.. re of hg a be rere Racal Freire long spike, Grand. Pare pink very large truss, small bells..... HEATH, bedding size, 15-17 centimeter. Gertrude, rosy pink, most aching variety, extra.. praca gs Mo pink, very truss, small belis.. dark porcelain aim blue large truss.... King of the Be Belgians, dark red, the “best i in this color of the Biues, dark blue, compact truss, extra te andesse, pure white, very large spike and bells L’Innocence, pure white, very large spike and bells of the Blues, beautiful sky blue, the best.... meas of the Pinks, beautiful rosy pink, long spike, Sir William "Mansfield, ‘purplish mauve, very fine.. Yellow Hammer, pure yellow, fine spike, best yellow HYACINTHS, best suitable for outdoors, 15-17 cen- eters. Red, all shades.......... oe Saivesiers Weviccsdscesdeeniceeace Rose and Pink shades......... seseceeseks vesesesecs ees ht Pink shades..................005 sqcebeccesdecsces te, all shades.............secececees Ssseneeces wa dass Blue, all shades...........scseccccesceeees eneenesvescicce Dark Blue shade..... Sislebincakeeveesees Selevesawseveseete Light Blue shade.............csccseseees Sedeseceseeees ; jouw shade ...... Wia'soeeesetlescecacwsesmeceseeepea sages Prepared Hiyacintha, four colors, large, for pots.... Prepared Hyacinths, four colors, second size, for pans sdaaweces Oeeb sce cee seeee o8siecegecgect paeedees oe ROMAN HYACINTHS, white, French grown, 13-15 CEMTIMELETS ..ccccccceccsccceecece écasbecesepececce eave DARWIN TULIPS, most profitable of all Tulips for florists’ use. Barume de la Tonnaye, bright rose, blush rose DOU. cevevecctoedessccncedesceceusstesesesecssceepsces Clara Butt, clear pink, finest Darwin of its color...- presen, beautiful lilac, very long stem.............. rey Fal salmon, scarlet, very fine, late.... Fen B ery red, large flower, long stem.. Glow, brilliant vermilion, excellent flowers.......... La T » finest black tulip, large flowers.... Massac ath vivid pink, very large, late........ ° Mr. Farncombe Sanders, scarlet red, best of its color e, rose pink, tinted lilac large flower.. Nora were light heliotrope, very fine.............. Painted Lady, creamy white, best in Darwin Tulips oredeetis brilliant rosy carmine, largest of Psyche, ‘soft. rose large flower and very long stem Rev. Ewbank, soft lavender violet, beautiful apie Tak van P. deep rosy red, very beautiful.. Darwin Mixed, made of best named varieties....-- Se eee TULIPS, best for naturalizing, John. Ruskin Gesneriana Spa base apricot rose, very attractive........... thulata, major, scarlet red, black eevee Comme ere eereeereeseeseeeeseseeses Prices f. o. b. San Terms: 255 California Street Gertrude, rosy pink, most popular wasted. extra.. $5.00 3.75 HOLLAND BUL (GROWN IN HOLLAND) . Tulips - Datfodils Highest Quality—Immediate Delivery 32.00 COTTAGE TULIPS—Contd. Per 1 Gesneriana Lutea, beautiful ene tall and hand- Inglescombe Yeliow, also “called” ‘Yellow: Peewes Peo eee reser eeseeeseseserseeeeseeeese Moonlight, large “pale "yellow, long stem............ Orange egy large globular flowers, glowing orange Superfine M PARROT Segoe Mixed All Colors ........cccccccscccccccccsccscssccccees BREEDER TULIPS, Old Dutch Tulips in Nature’s happiest color combination (new). Bronze Queen, tan color, tinged apricot, long stem Cardinal Manning, a curious blend of mauve and Cee eee eres eeeeseeseeseesesesesseeseeeee DODO Kips cdi scericsdoneisccesesteyecbs adoy'e aseeecowsue sees Grand Maitre, deep purplish ‘violet, very distinctive General Ney, old gold with olive base............. . Le Mogol, pale lilac with white center...........0++ handsome.......... owering, bell beau- eee rerescccerres PC Pe eee eereeeresesereesesseesessees Suurive, beautiful yellow bronze....+-ss.scrcereeeeeee nesters single, the best for naturalizing, large. Emperor, light Fees. very large, most Popu ar variety ... SOO eeereeerereseeeseceecsseesesseeseeressenes cup, red epics 4 ceeccecess DSecgsesieescesetseeces Glitter, yellow poeticus ornatus, cup “red edged.. Gloria_Mundi, yellow with large orange cup.......... Mrs. Langtry, perianth white with cream cup...... en double, should be better known, very Alba "Plena Oserets, sweet scented, gardenia-like OWOEN ick i okeicce'ss05 8's 6655 64 sa'cee 636s 00 ces cebsceiene’s ve Orange Phoenix, white with redding. orange center Incomparable, (Butter and Eggs) double yellow.. Sulphur Phoenix, peed be double white, sulphur center Von Sion, goiden yellow, very double, very fine.... NARCISSI Poeticus, Ornatus, pure white, red cup in center.. Poeticus Horace, very large white, solid red eye, WOW ec sdicep esses consis doseidvss vice setsoasereewoce? ue Chief—A blue self which is tly ee than Zvolanek’s oe Sen- ion, but in all other respects the came. Syosenene ee large salmon on cream good bloomer and holds color vor well. or well grown, majority of flowers produce four on a long stem and with double standards or wings—very Price—%4 0., $4.00. Zvolaneck’s Pink—Practically the naane Zvolanek’s Rose, but shorter grow: Col- or 4 more intense pink, which holds color to the last. Price—1 oz., $2.50; 4 ox., $8.00; 1 Ib., $25.00. Zrolanek’s Ri Rose—This ig the very best com- mercial Sweet Pea ever produced to date. Every one who ever tried it cannot gay enough for it and ptm it again in larger quantities, The flow are of most beautiful self-rose enter, double the size of Mrs. Lo may holds its color te the last and is a free bloomer, also unexcelled Privce<1 "92. 00; 4 $6.00; 1 Ib., $20.60. oz., oz., Zvolanek’s Perfection—Dark piak or old rose of very raasent size; similar to Zvolanek’s Rose in shape and size. Holds color to last; ghort 4 oz., Zvelanak’e Xmas e color as Xmas Pink, only double the size. One of our 1919 introductions, Short crop. Price—1 oz., $2.00, White and Blush Colors *s White—The largest white-seeded white in existence; flowers are wide apart with nearly all fours; majority with. double wings or standards. mercial white to date. wan—The very best bi weeded white; rather short grower, with very ruffied flowers. One of our 1920 in- troductions. * ne. Zvolanek—Purest lavender, similar to Mrs. Chas. Zvolanek in color, but very large. A good bloomer in darkest winter. If well grown the majority of the flowers produce four to a long stem, with double wings or standards. This variety is a = improvement over all other laven- ers. May revert to some extent, but we anaes Mie about 90 per cent true. 1 o2., $2.00; 4 oz., $6.00; 1 Ib., $20.00, These are the best commercial varieties and all of largest size. There are none bet- ter. Send for complete list, Ant. C. Zvolanek & Sons LOMPOC, CAL. The very best com- At the last meeting the growers de-' cided to give a luncheon, for the pur- pose of getting all the florists together o discuss the advertising proposition more fully, October 18, at the store of the William Murphy do. Joseph H. Hill, of Richmond, Ind., who was present at our- last meeting, extended an invitation to the florists to visit his range the latter part of this month; this was gladly accepted and we hope for a large crowd to make this trip. next meeting, which will be held Wednesday, November 1, will take place at the range of.C. Alfred Murphy. Joseph Imholte, Sec’y. LANCASTER, PA. Club Meeting. The Lancaster County Florists’ Club held its monthly meeting October 11, in the packing shed of Elmer J. Weaver. About fifty members were present. Roasted corn, bacon, ‘‘hot dogs,’’ cof- fee and plenty of cider were enjoyed prior to the’ meeting. In the steaere of Albert M. Herr, J. Wade aay levies appointed secretary.’ One was elected to membership. A general discussion arose regarding the coming winter meetings of the club. A fine winter’s program is being arranged. Professor Wilde, of the Pennsylvania State College, was expected to be pres- ent to address the meeting, but he wired his inability to be present. After ad- journment, a delightful social session was enjoyed. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Weaver for their hospitality. Various Notes. Prior to the florists’ meeting, Octo- ber 11, the greenhouses of Elmer J. Weaver were inspected. His roses are the specialty, with Pilgrim leading, fol- lowed by Premier and Columbia. A dozen plants of A. N. Pierson’s new Commonwealth showed remarkable free- dom of growth and the blooms, a deep, rich pink, were fine. This new variety promises to be a winner. Hort .......ccceeeeee 8.00 @ bef utterfly, long ........cceeeeeee x Bumburst .......cccccccccecces 8.00 00 American OR cccccccccccces 4.00 12.00 White Killarney ............... 2.00 * 10.00 A. SCOCLODODODOLE peor 2.00 6.00 ong eee TET eT eee Oe 4.00 15.00 te Ophelia ...............06 4.00 15.00 Oecile Brunner ................. 2.00 4.00 Carmations ..........cccccceeees 1.00 4.00 Calenmdulas ......... 2c ceccceceee 1.00 8.00 Qladfold ........ccccccccsesccees 1,00 4.00 Bachelor’s Buttons ............. 50 1.00 — ede dasdiee sesiecesse ve ciee a Hyd POTAGONS ..... cece ccceeeoeee J J ABTOTS 2... cece cece ccc cccccnccce 1.00 4.00 Ves ccccocesssrevereseesee 1.00 6.00 FAMMIAS 20.2.0. cece ccnccvecceces 1.00 8.00 Marigolds ........cccceccscccces 1.00 4.00 Delphinium .........scceeseeees 1.00 38.00 Baster ata -_ ° “90. 0.0 Hydrangeas, bunch. .$0. u Buddleia, bunch .... Pt 1.50 Mums, doz. ......... 2.00@ 6.00 Gary, Ind.—The Flower Shop is soon to be opened at 1704 Broadway by E. C. Lewis and 8. M. Spears, who con- tracted with the A. L. Randall Co., Chicago, for their equipment. TON gy J: “WHOLESALE dean CUT FLOWERS and # 84 i SUPPLIES CRICAGe GEO. REINBERG wnotenle Cut Flowers Grower of Milady, Columbia, Sunburst, Ophelia, White Killarney and Russell 30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO, ILL. 30 East Randolph Street - Wood-fiber Strongly made and waterproofed. Handsomely decerated 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. Jardinieres Mention The Review when you write. THE SECURITY STAPLE The simplest and best device on the market for securely fastening cut flowers, sprays and de- signs _ $1.75 per box of 500 For sale by your supply house or sent direct by FRANK J. YETTER, Florist 226 Main St., GREENFIELD, MASS. fe NF a0, bY eo, FLOWERS C.A.KUEHN wHosa FLORIST ~1312 PINE ST. $T.LOUIS,MO. Werte Br Price Lisé Cut Flowers OUR SPECIALTY H. G. BERNING 1402-4 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo, The Regan Printing House Large Runs of CATALOGUES Our Specialty—Get Our Figures 531-537 Plymouth Pl., CHICAGO AQUARIUMS GEO. H. WHT SHIRE 2068 N. Oakley Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. |\WINDLER Christmas CARDS TAGS TAG ENVELOPES BLOTTERS LABELS STICKERS Write for samples JOHN HENRY CO. Lansing, Mich. Mention The Review when write. Wholesale Floral Co. 1310 Pine St. ST. LOUIS, MO. GEORGE H. PIESER WHOLESALE FLORAL CO. Seasonable CUT FLOWERS 1317 Pine St. ST. LOUIS, MO. Consignments Solicited Both Long Distance Telephones WM. C. SMITH Wholesale Floral Co. 1316 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. —Both L. D. Phones. Cut Flowers and Supplies new: KIRCHEN & GIFFORD MANUFACTURERS ae tenes Natural Painted Ruscas Preserved Foliages Ti Ruscus Lycopediam 222 W. Madison St., CHICAGO 471 Milwaukee Street Milwaukee, Wis. ' Ocroszr 19, 1922 CRLANTS " Wholesale Cut Flower Prices. Pittsburgh, Oet.16, 1922. Per 100 Beauties -00 $50.00 Columbia, 15.00 Columbia, Premier, short 10.00 Ophelia 12.00 Ophelia, short 10.00 Double White Killarney.. 12.00 ichmon “*y 12.00 Crusade: 25.00 Cecile Deuuner 3.00 Carnations 4.00 Easter Lilies 4 25.00 Valley 8.00 Orchids 100.00 Gladioli @ 8.00 Delphinium, bunch.. Coreopsis, bunch ... -10 Shasta Daisies, bunch 10. Mums, yellow, doz.. ae + 6.00 Mums, white, doz.... 2.00@ 4.00 Mums, pink, doz.... 2. 4.00 Per 100 Stetes {Poneto Se ews Wee's eleaede's 6.00 $16.00 UNS eS Bes v ee cerec ese tbess 6.00 16,00 Golumbie ‘eae db Ha ches sseeeee 6.00 20.00 PAPAS Ce Scd oVesdecesvecesceces 6.00 16.00 Double Pi decd Killarney......... 8.00 20.00 Rhee DE oe 608s teeen gee eo 8.00 20.00 fee! “Butterfly Cee S6 Tale oe'vn cig sd 6.00 20.00 Mrs. Aaron Ward ...........+-+ 6.00 16.00 © Crusader, Hadley ............... 8.00 30.00 MOEN sak vhccceccccccesevceccs 6.00 16.00 Cattleyas ......cccccceccceseees 100.00 125.00 Baster Lilies ¢.........cceceeees 16.00 20.00 FMAtIONS 2... ccc ccceccecenves 8.00 5.00 BOTT a ccc dcvccccccvcscseseseoce 1.00 8.00 Gladioli .......cccecccccescecees 4.00 6.00 WHOROER io de ekic ee ticteccecensecs 1.00 Chrysanthemums, om $2.00@$5.00 Gypsophila, Pompon Mums, beh... -15@ 1 ‘00 ’ “ Beauties ........cccccscsecccees $50.00 - Russell, Hadley, long .......... $15.00 25.00 Russell, Hadley, short .......... 0 @ 6.00 Premier, Columbia, long ....... 10.00 12.00 mier, Columbia, aeet rrr 4.00 6.00 Kaiserin,; Butterfly, long ........ 8.00 @ 10.00 Kaiserin, Butte: y, 3+ ‘esaws 4.00 6.00 American Legion .....,......... 8.00 @ 15.00 WAUMTIIR, obo scccecivccavccccsccce 4.00 12.00 Carnations, select .............. 8.00 4.00 gacmatens. ordinary ............ 1.00 2.00 Wet POAS 2... ccsccseccccccce 1,00 2.00 Orchids ............ceeeecceeeee 75.00 100.00 RINT We Wheres evccvccccciodere 4.00 6.00 Bouvardia Humboldtii .......... 5.00 6.00 DOIIOS iiicnecececccecccvecsevcts 1.00 1.50 Haster Lilies ..............0006 20.00 25.00 Gardenias .........cccceeesceees 40.00 50.00 Chrysanthemums, fancy ........ 30.00 40.00 Chrysanthemums, select ......... 20.00 25.00 Chrysanthemums, ordinary ..... 12.00 15.00 Dahlias, fancy ................ 5.00 6.00 Dahlias, select ............e000e 3.00 4.00 Dahlias, ordinary .............; 1.00 2.00 Cosmos, bunch ....... $0 > Ses 50 Pompons, per doz. . Per 100 Bremer .....cccssccccccccccccce $ 6.00 $25.00 Columbia ......... cece ee eeeee 6.00 25.00 Butterfl aay e500 sb: :0.000b0.d0s be wee ae 6.00 20.00 ote illarney ...........eee8 4.00 15.00 Ophelia 2... . ccc ccc cece eee 4.00 18.00 Mrs. Wa WG cciccccccccep@&rcccce 4.00 ¢ 8.00 Carnations, fancy stock........ 3.00 5.00 Gaillardia ........ cece ediveees 2.00 Snapdragons ................00. 3.00 GladPoli wu... cece cece eee ee eee 4.00 @ 6.00 PEMD. -0.0:6:0.0.0:5.0'c 010s 06-8 5c view eee 4.00 @ 6.00 WE SSiecsccsccccoscstccecices 8.00 Calendulas ..............0e.000 2.00 g 3.00 ere eee 1.50 2.00 Tarkepur ......... ccc ecceeeeees 8.00 @ 4.00 BD «0 056 00.0. 0:0:0:9:0:0.0.04 00 sb: 000ee 2.00 @ 8.00 PRUNE vvcccecccccccccccccoceces 2.00 @ 5-20 Sweet Peas ..........-..eeeeee 1.50 @ .00 Lilies, doz, ......... i soe Md Buddleia, bunch ..... Ageratum, bunch .... ‘0 Gypsophila, bunch |... -50 Montbretias, bunch... 1.00 Helena, Ark.—The Helena Floral Shop was opened October 10. J. E. Guffey is manager. and Cut Flowers - Wholesale Commission Florists DYES iz GUST. RUSCH & CO. Wholesale Cut Flowers and Supplies Headquarters of the Cudahy Roses Other Seasonable Novelties P. O. BOX 676. ; 444-446 Milwaukee St, MEL.WAUREE.. WIS. Greens - —— Everything a Florist. Needs —— CINCINNATI CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE 14 E. Third St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Supplies ARTIFICIAL and DRIED i, Meosee Peroni ncrir® OUC REPAID tye he aa Aranpeaaregsaallsbony ALJO. MANUFACTURING CO., 101 Beckman Street, NEW YORK CITY THREE. GOOD COLORS 1 an lor or aso $5.00. erase hs i oF or ae rted, order from the Colorado Seed AHAN GREENHOUSES Len Oklahoma City, Okla. Lotos Mfg. Co. 1734 N. Halsted S%t., CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Florists’ Supply House ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS | 9.2722 Description Ask for Price List Mention The Review when you write. J. C. NIELSEN CO. Florists’ Supplies 7703 S. RIDGELAND AVE. CHICAGO; ILL. FLORISTS’ SUPPLY HOUSE Hartje & Elder, Props. FLORISTS’ SUPPLIES Wholesale Commission Florists 229 N. Delaware Street Indianapolis, Ind. RICE BROTHERS Wholesale Florists and Supplies , MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. SEND LIST FOR QUOTATIONS Dignified, Exclusive Profession not overrun with competitors. Crowded with - The Ove Gnatt Co., Inc. Supplies Prepared Foliage Artificial Flowers LA PORTE, IND. No excuse fer. BAD CREDIT RISKS when a member. of the FLORISTS’ CREDIT ASSOCIATION NATIONAL SERVICE Office: General 1225 N. Ashland Ave. Monroe 3987 WESTERN FLORISTS tei service con Genera ak orders from COLORADO SEED CO. _ FLORISTS’ SUPPLY DEPT. 1818 Champa St. DENVER, COLO. OcrosER\19, 1922 The Florists’ Review 121 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 Ait'tt FLORISTS’ SUPPLIES Telephones 2144-2145-2146 Farragut ‘Flower Market, Valley, Or Orchids. $ 1.25 $1.25 Something Needed By APRONS - LARGE § ‘made of Black Rubber, medium Let us send you one fora trial. Price, $2.00 each. Chas. Futterman, Inc. Wholesale Florist 110 W. 28th St. Wholesale Cut Flower Prices. Aveld Getting Wet. New York, Oct. 16, 1922. Per 100 Beauty, Specials ..........-e00- $20.00 @ $50.00 Pittsb Cut Flower | Co. Beauty’ Raney 2. .000000000000 2093 eauty, XUPA ccccccccseccccece . 116 Seventh Beauty Mae Rivescevsscsveceses 8.00 Beauty, No. 2.....sccccscecceee 00 5.00 eee aoe iit I i sa RES ; Pits Francis Scott Key........ss0002. 10, 40.00 WORST. ciccccnscconcsoccccces 10.00 Burlington Willow Ware Shops @ Donna ...cccsssssscsees b 8.00 A ggg hao a 6 ebese peeeeceee bys Makers rs. Tron APG. cccccccccccece W Whil Will 0- W Cte Wh 6 ss ears beanie bs 6sia;eiaje.eie® D os orth UMDIR cocccccnecccececcccece 4 A e are a mare eo sacs FEED Oo es ee eeeed pies wee Baskets for particular Florists merican Legion ...........++. . Orchide—Cattie as @ 100.00 BURLINGTON, IOWA Lilles of the Valley 48,99 Cematne’ re 3.00 GEORGE B. HART Per 100 Wholesale Dealer peantz, special Seis bow ong oe eee $35.00 @ $40.00 CUT FLOWERS Beauty, ro veervererrerete 12: 15. Beauty, first Columbia irae eareersislsieidis ee eitew Sak FLORISTS’ SUPPLIES 49-55 Stone Street ROCHESTER, N. Y. el ae dl oh a SreanrnRanannoono J. E. KOPPELMAN Wholesale and Commission FLORIST 26 Custom House Street PROVIDENCE, R. I. It Pays te Buy Direct frem the Grewer Santa Cruz, Cal—M. J. Knapp has a Cut Flow ers cut flower and bulb farm near this city. THE ELITCH GARDENS CO. Wholesale Florists, DENVER, colorado | |1 F RED C, MEYER Wholesale Grower and Shipper of Cut Flowers 1720 ROSEMARY STREET, DENVER, COLORADO WIRED TOOT TOOTHPICKS W.-J. ‘COWEE, "E" NY. 10,000, $2.50 50,000, $11.00 Sample Free For Sale by Dealers A HALF-INCH ADVERTISEMENT here will k our name and s: before the whole trad le, at yng only 62'sc per week on a yearly order. RED CANDLES FOR CHRISTMAS WM. T. USINGER Century Bidg. Pittsburgh, Pa. Seventh Edition ‘1922—Established—1887 J. K. Allen, New. York Commission Dealer in Cut Flowers t anger iee t Wh At the main entrance ¢ of : e. peng A = losala Roses, Carnations, Best facilities for handling. ’ Highest prices, quick returns, prompt payments. Telephone, Watkins 0167 and 3058 $1.25 Album of Designs Better Than Ever $1.25 Hints IF you knew how satisfac- torily we handle our ship- ments of flowers, you would certainly ship to us. We guarantee you best market prices and prompt return. Special opportunity for a couple of good Rose Growers who are looking for best returns. Ourpresentdemand | is greater than our supply. United Cut Flower Co., Inc. 111 WEST 28th STREET, NEW YORK CITY M. C. FORD Wholesale Florist American Beauties and Carnations 31 to 43 W. 18th St, NEW YORK CITY Telephone 3870 Watkins Mention The Review when you write. I. GOLDSTEIN 31 to 43 W. 18th St, St., NEW YORK CITY In the exact center of the Wholescle Cut Flower Promptand careful attention to your interests. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Mention The Review when you write. Florists’ Supplies, Baskets, Willow Ware and Sundries Yours for Service S. HANFLING CO. 131-133 W. 28th St., NEW YORK UNITED STATES CUT FLOWER CO. Wholesale Growers ELMIRA, NEW YORK ORCHIDS, GARDENIAS, Ete. PAUL MECONI, Whelesale Florist, NEW YORE Telephones No. 3864 and 836 Mad. Sq, 57 W. 26th Se. 122 OcrosER 19, 1922 Seed Trade News AMERICAN SEED TRADE ASSOCIATION, | President, Alexander Fo secretary, 0. HB. Kendel, Cleveland, 0. | THIRTY-NINE states have seed laws, many of which require that a statement showing purity of the seed be affixed to seed containers. Soutrn AFrica is beginning to produce important quantities of alfalfa seed, wh ch is America and other countries. It is mostly of the Provence type. C. A. JUFFERMANS, who represents the Sassenheim firm of Juffermans & Co. in this country, was in Chicago last week. He finds a strong demand for Holland bulbs from those who failed to place their orders earlier. SEEDSMAN AND CITIZEN. The resignation of A. M. Eldridge as vice-president of the Henry Field Seed Co., and his subsequent departure from Shenandoah, Ia., where that company is located, meant the loss of a strong pillar, not only to the firm, but to the entire community as well. For in the twelve years that Mr. Eldridge resided in Shenandoah he was well known as a developer of the civic spirit as well as a seedsman. Mr. Eldridge went to Shenandoah from Washington, Ia., his birthplace, and now he has returned to Washington to fill the position of secretary-treasurer of the Bruns Seed Co. At Shenandoah _ he held many places of honor. He was A. M. Eldridge. president of the Commercial Club and during the war proved himself active in Red Cross work and other war work. He was president of the Boy Scouts and a member of the board of education. He held the position of secretary of the Iowa Seed Dealers’ Association for seven years and he is a member of the garden bureau committee of the Ameri- ean Seed Trade Association. He also takes an interest in religious af fairs. The other officers of the Bruns Seed Co., of which Mr. Eldridge recently be- came secretary-treasurer, are: Presi- rbes, Newark, N. J.; exported to this country, South 4 WINNER..........$10.00 MORGAN PARK.. 11.00 OAK PARK ....... 12.00 Packed in 2-lb Packed in 1-lb. cartons, J. OLIVER 1805-098 Milwaukee Avenue MIXED LAWN GRASS SEED Delivery, Spring 1923 SPECIAL WHOLESALE PRICES TO THE slsusoaid TRADE | SHADY PLACE. ..$25.00 Per 100 lIbs., Delivered to Your Station in 100-Ib. bags. 3-lb., 5-Ib., 10-Ib. and 25-lb. $2.00 per 100 Ibs. We also pack some brands in quart a cathages. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW Wholesale Seed Merchant LINCOLN PARK. .$14.00 VELOUR ......... 17.00 BOULEVARD..... 25.00 1.00 100 Ibs. a Rat JOHNSON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Mention The Review when you write. Cc. C. MORSE & CO. WHOLESALE SEED GROWERS SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA CARROT-CELERY-ENDIVE-LEEK-LETTUCE-ONION-RADISH-PARSNIP-PARSLEY: PEAS-KENTUCEY Mention The Review when -SALSIFY WONDER BEANS write. SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA Growers for the Wholesale Trade On a Parsnip, Parsley, Celery, Endive; Salsify Seed Growers Onion, Lettuce, ag “ood and Mixed Sweet Peas. ompany Mention The Review when write. THE KIMBERLIN SEED CO. Pastner SAN JOSE, CALIF. Seed Growers GROWERS OF ONION, LETTUCE, RADISH, ETC. Correspondence Solicited. The L. D. Waller Seed Company WHOLESALE GROWERS Select Stock of Flower Seeds Sweet Pea and Nastartium in variety Guadalupe, California Waldo Rohnert GILROY, CALIF. Wholesale Seed Grower Specialties: Beet, Carrot, Endive, Lettuce, ; Onion and Radish. Crrrespondence Solicited. TOMATO SEED Grown for the Wholesale Seed Trade HAVEN SEED CO. SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA Ocronzr 19, 1922 | 35th St. and California Ave., - HEADQUARTERS FOR a | — TEONARD WHOLESALE GROWERS » 226-230 WEST KINZIE STREET, CHICAGO SEED 0. 7 Onion Sets | BURPEE'S SEEDS GROW W. Atlee Bur Seed G ee Co. rowers Philadelphia The Everett B. Clark Seed Co., Milford, Conn. Branch Houses in Wisconsin, Colorado, Montana, Idaho and Washington. Beans, Peas, Sweet Corn, Onion, Beet, Turnip, Tomato, Spinach. Wholesale Seed Grower Eggchant, Tomato. Okra, Asparagus, Rope lery, Spinach, Beet, Onion, Beans, Cabbage, Cauliflower, Sweet Corn, Vine Seeds. Correspondence Solicited. GEORGE R. PEDRICK & SON PEDRICKTOWN, N. J. TOMATO SEED Pepper, Eggplant, Squash, Pumpkin, Cucumber, Cantaloupe and Watermelon Seed and Field Corn, on contract. EDGAR F. HURFF Correspondence Solicited. Swedesboro, N. J. THE J. C. Robinson Seed Co. WATERLOO, NEB. ROCKY FORD, COLO. Contract growers of Cucumber, Cantaloupe, Watermelon, Squash and Pumpkin Seed, Sugar, Flint and Field Seed Corn. The C. Herbert Coy Seed Co. YL, Cucumber, Muskmelon. Squash and Pump- kin; Sweet, Flint and Dent Seed Corn. Tomato Seed and Seed Sweet Potatoes Pleased to quote you prices on quantities and varieties wanted for present or future delivery. JAMES VICK’S SONS GROWER: FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS Get the benefit of our 73 years’ experience All Seasonable Varieties Our Stocks Are Very Complete Rochester, N. Y. The Flower City An Experience of Half a Century IN PRODUCING HIGH-GRADE GARDEN SEEDS at your dispos: tract grow ers for the jobbin, trade | a sain line. il us your list for bo T and FUTURE requirements. “ont S. D. Woodruff & Sous “3,07 The J. Bolgiano Seed Co. Garden, Field and Flower Seeds Poultry Supplies Founded 1818 Incorporated 1921 BALTIMORE, MD. Return Envelopes Catalogue Envelopes Seed Packets Brown Bag Filling Machine Co. Fitchburg, Mass., U. S. A. Buy all your seeds at the source Gebr. DIPPI E, H. AUSTIN, Felton, Del. McHutchison |& CO. Offers Immediate Shipment Lily Bulbs Formosum (new crop), all sizes. Prices on application. French Bulbs Narcissus Paper White Gr., 12-15 .0/m, 18- 15 c/m, 14-16 c/m-and 15-17 c/m. Narcissus Trumpet Major, 11-15 c/m. Freesia Bulbs . Per 1000 Poster (improved), Freesia % to (improved), % to % inch... .ccccccccccccere 20.00 Calla Bulbs Godfrey Dutch Bulbs Hyacinths, Tulips, ete. 4 SOCK forcing —— CHINESE SACRED LILIES, 120 bulbs per mat. Ficus Elastica Mossed rooted cuttings. Palm Seeds Kentia Belmoreana, Forsteriana and Areca Lutescens F, O. B. New York or San Francisco. Cyclamen Seeds Top-notch German (Binneweis) strain. Write for prices where not quoted. Bamboo Stakes Bale +8, tt. 2000 i109 1% ft. 8.60 ft. 3000 8.08 3 ft. 2000 10.00 F Japanese, Dyed Green..8 ft. 2000 12.00 : 218% ft. 2000 14.00 la” ft. 2000. 16 Hx warehouse CHICAGO. Prices Phen ex warehouse New York and San Fran- cisco on request. Raffia Per Ib. Red Star Brand, 25 lbs. up...... $0.18 Red Star Brand, a _ = oocese 11% Red Star Brand, 100 lbs. up...... -10 Red Star Brand, bale rere bbs. ). .08% Also dyed in 20 colors and shades. Enclose remittance if you have not established credit with us. Later Shipment Advance prices are ready now on the following items. Write for them. T. RB. BEGONIA and GLOXINIA all sizes and colors. Fine for spring pot planta, PALM SEEDS. Cocos Weddelliana and Phoenix Roebelenii. CALLA BULBS, Biliottiana. Fall Shipment Advance orders being booked for the following items—the prices, when made, being subject to buyer’s acceptance. LILY BULBS, Giganteum, f. o. b. New York, Chicago, Denver, Seattle, etc. Hardy varieties f. o. b. New York only. VALLEY PIPS, Berlin or Hamburg types. Use business stationery. We sell only to the trade. All quotations are F. O. B. New York, unless stated otherwise. McHUTCHISON & CO. 95 Chambers St., NEW YORK 122 OcToBER 19, 1922 The Florists’ Review Seed Trade News AMERICAN SEED TRADE ASSOCIATION. President, Alexander Forbes, Newark, N. J.; secretary, C. BH. Kendel, Cleveland, O. THIRTY-NINE states have seed laws, many of which require that a statement showing purity of the seed be affixed to seed containers. SoutH AFrica is beginning to produce important quantities of alfalfa seed, which is exported to this country, South America and other countries. It is mostly of the Provence type. C. A. JUFFERMANS, who represents the Sassenheim firm of Juffermans & Co. in this country, was in Chicago last week. He finds a strong demand for Holland bulbs from those who failed to place their orders earlier. SEEDSMAN AND CITIZEN. The resignation of A. M. Eldridge as vice-president of the Henry Field Seed Co., and his subsequent departure from Shenandoah, Ia., where that company is located, meant the loss of a strong pillar, not only to the firm, but to the entire community as well. For in the twelve years that Mr. Eldridge resided in Shenandoah he was well known as a developer of the civic spirit as well as a seedsman. Mr. Eldridge went to Shenandoah from Washington, Ia., his birthplace, and now he has returned to Washington to fill the position of secretary-treasurer of the Bruns Seed Co. At Shenandoah he held many places of honor. He was A. M. Eldridge. president of the Commercial Club and during the war proved himself active in Red Cross work and other war work. He was president of the Boy Scouts and a member of the board of education. He held the position of secretary of the Iowa Seed Dealers’ Association for seven years and he is a member of the garden bureau committee of the Ameri- ean Seed Trade Association. He also takes an interest in religious af fairs. The other officers of the Bruns Seed Co., of which Mr. Eldridge recently be- came secretary-treasurer, are: Presi- MIXED LAWN GRASS SEED Delivery, Spring 1923 SPECIAL WHOLESALE PRICES TO THE FLORIST TRADE 5 SHADY-PLATE LINCOLN PARK. .$14.00 MORGAN PARK.. 11.00 VELOUR ......... 17.00 OAK PARK ...... 12.00 BOULEVARD..... 25.00 SHADY PLACE...$25.00 Per 100 lbs., Delivered to Your Station in 100-lb. bags. Packed in 2-lb., 3-lb., 5-lb., 10-lb. and 25-lb. bags, $1.00 per 100 Ibs. higher. Packed in 1-lb. cartons, $2.00 per 100 Ibs. higher than in 100-lb. bags. We also pack some brands in quart packages. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW J. OLIVER JOHNSON Wholesale Seed Merchant 1805-09 Milwaukee Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS WINNER..........$10.00 Mention The Review when you write. Cc. C. MORSE & CO. WHOLESALE SEED GROWERS SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA CARROT-CELERY-ENDIVE-LEEK-LETTUCE-ONION-RADISH-PARSNIP-PARSLEY-SALSIFY SWEET PEAS-ALL VARIETIES PEAS-KENTUCKY WONDER BEANS Mention The Review when you write. Braslan Seed Growers SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA Company Mention The Review when you write. THE KIMBERLIN SEED C0.|[Waldo Rohnert] Wholesale GILROY, CALIF. seed crowers SAN JOSE, CALIF. Wholesale Seed Grower GROWERS OF Sie ONION, LETTUCE, RADISH, ETC. prec: Carrot Ehdine: Tavtnce, ‘ yoye ‘a s lence Solicit F Correspondence Solicited. Correspondence Solicited TOMATO SEED Grown for the Wholesale Seed Trade HAVEN SEED CO. SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA Growers for the Wholesale Trade Only. Onion, Lettuce, Carrot, Parsnip, Parsley, Celery, Endive, Salsify and Mixed Sweet Peas. Specialties: The L. D. Waller Seed Company WHOLESALE GROWERS Select Stock of Flower Seeds Sweet Pea and Nasturtium in variety Guadalupe, California OcTroBER 19, 1922 The Florists’ Review 123 TaE ALBERT DICKINSON COMPANY 35th St. and California Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. HEADQUARTERS FOR LAWN SEED TO THE TRADE Garden Seeds LEONARD SEED CO. WHOLESALE GROWERS 226-230 WEST KINZIE STREET, CHICAGO Onion Sets. BURPEE'S SEEDS GROW W. Atlee Burpee Co. SeedGrowers Philadelphia The Everett B. Clark Seed Co., Milford, Conn. Branch Houses in Wisconsin, Colorado, Montana, Idaho and Washington. Beans, Peas, Sweet Corn, Onion, Beet, Turnip, Tomato, Spinach. Wholesale Seed Grower Pepper, Eggplant, Tomato. Okra, Asparagus, Rhubarb, Celery, Spinach, Beet, Onion, Beans, Cabbage, Cauliflower, Sweet Corn, Vine Seeds. Correspondence Solicited. GEORGE R. PEDRICK & SON PEDRICKTOWN, N. J. TOMATO SEED Pepper, Eggplant, Squash, Pumpkin, Cucumber, Cantaloupe and Watermelon Seed and Field Corn, on contract. EDGAR F. HURFF Correspondence Solicited. Swedesboro, N. J. THE J. C. Robinson Seed Co. WATERLOO, NEB. ROCKY FORD, COLO. Contract growers of Cucumber, Cantaloupe, Watermelon, Squash and Pumpkin Seed, Sugar, Flint and Field Seed Corn. The C. Herbert Coy Seed Co. VALLEY, 22.''"* NEB. Wholesale Growers of High-grade Seeds Cucumber, Muskmelon. Squash and Pump- kin; Sweet, Flint and Dent Seed Corn. Tomato Seed and Seed Sweet Potatoes Pleased to quote you prices on quantities and varieties wanted for present or future delivery. H. AUSTIN, Felton, Del. JAMES VICK’S SONS GROWERS OF FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS Get the benefit of our 73 years’ experience All Seasonable Varieties Our Stocks Are Very Complete Rochester, N. Y. The Flower City An Experience of Half a Century IN PRODUCING HIGH-GRADE GARDEN SEEDS at your disposal. Contract growers for the jobbing trade of a full line. Mail us your list for both SPOT and FUTURE requirements. Orne. §. D. Woodruff & Sons "*;,%o" Conn. The J. Bolgiano Seed Co. Garden, Field and Flower Seeds Poultry Supplies Founded 1818 Incorporated 1921 BALTIMORE, MD. Return Envelopes Catalogue Envelopes Seed Packets Brown Bag Filling Machine Co. Fitchburg, Mass., U.S. A. Buy all your seeds at the source aerr. DIPPE, 4. .. Quediinbarg, Germany Flower and Vegetable Seeds. Page 12 in Balsams (2kGdcuc Allow six weeks after ordering to receive fresh seeds by dependable direct mail from Quedlinburg. Headquarters U.S. and Canada DETROIT INTERNATIONAL SALES CO. Free Press Building, Detroit, Mich. Catalogue with descriptions. Dollar prices. McHutchison & CO. Offers Immediate Shipment Lily Bulbs Formosum (new crop), all sizes. Prices on application. French Bulbs Narcissus Paper White Gr., 12-15 c/m, 18- 15 c/m, 14-16 c/m and 15-17 c/m, Narcissus Trumpet Major, 11-15 c/m. Freesia Bulbs »., 1000 Freesia Purity (improved), M% to % Inch.........cecceceeees $12.00 Freesia Purity (improved), S% to % inch...........eeeeeeees 20.00 Calla Bulbs Godfrey Dutch Bulbs Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissi, etc. XXX forcing grade. CHINESE SACRED LILIES, per mat. Ficus Elastica Mossed rooted cuttings. Palm Seeds Kentia Belmoreana, Forsteriana and Areca Lutescens F. O. B. New York or San Francisco. Cyclamen Seeds Top-notch German (Binneweis) strain. Write for prices where not quoted. Bamboo Stakes Bale Bale 2000 $21.00 120 bulbs Japanese, Natural ....6 ft. Japanese, Dyed Green. .1% ft. 2000 5.50 Japanese, Dyed Green..2 ft. 2000 8.00 Japanese, Dyed Green. .2% ft. 2000 10.00 Japanese, Dyed Green..8 ft. 2000 12.00 Japanese, Dyed Green. .3% ft. 2000 14.00 Japanese, Dyed Green..4 ft. 2000 1650 Ex warehouse CHICAGO. Prices quoted ex warehouse New York and San Fran- cisco on request. Rafha Per lb. Red Star Brand, 25 lbs. up...... $0.18 Red Star Brand, 50 Ibs. up...... 11% Red Star Brand, 100 lbs. up...... 10 Red Star Brand, bale (225 Ibs.)... .08% Also dyed in 20 colors and shades. Enclose remittance if you have not established credit with us. Later Shipment Advance prices are ready now on the following items. Write for them. T. R. BEGONIA and GLOXINIA BULBS, all sizes and colors. Fine for spring pot plants, PALM SEEDS. Cocos Weddelliana and Phoenix Roebelenii. CALLA BULBS, Elliottiana. Fall Shipment Advance orders being booked for the following items—the prices, when made, being subject to buyer's acceptance. LILY BULBS, Giganteum, f. o. b. New York, Chicago, Denver, Seattle, etc. Hardy varieties f. o. b. New York only. VALLEY PIPS, Berlin or Hamburg types. Use business stationery. We sell only to the trade. All quotations are F. O. B. New York, unless stated otherwise. McHUTCHISON & CO. 95 Chambers St., NEW YORK OcrosER 19, 1922 The Florists’ Review MICHELL’S SEED HOUSE, LILY OF THE VALLEY PIPS Finest German’Pips for forcing for Christmas or later. Let us book your order now. Prices quoted on application. NARCISSUS PAPER WHITE GRANDIFLORA FIRST SIZE BULBS, 1250 bulbs in a MAMMOTH BULBS, 1000 bulbs in a case. Write us for prices. FREESIA PURITY (True) FIRST SIZE BULBS, \ to %-inch.... etch ath .60 per 100, $12.50 per 1000 Also a complete line of Dutch Bulbs, ties etc. . farket 5 Phila... Pa. Stock limited. dent and general manager, A. R. Bruns; first vice-president, A. L. Bruns; second “vice-president, C. J. Lambert. Being ‘located in the heart of the grass seed producing territory, the Bruns Seed Co. ‘makes a specialty of car-lot shipments of timothy and clover. Washington, Ia. An elevator and ware- house are at Sigourney, Ia. Davenport and Fairfield are also shipping points of the company. DUTCH BULBS RECEIVED. The steamer Westerdyk, with 522 cases of Dutch bulbs on board, arrived at New York harbor October 10. The bulbs were consigned as follows: Consignee: Cases Maltus & Ware ....--cccccccccccscccssccece 11 Bchwake & ©0., C....cccccecevacccvceseces 8 Bernard, Judae & ©0........ccccccecrsevceee q aomoten B.OG.5 FT. Woe TErccvecccccccccccses 28 Ringk & Co., A. Hu... ce cccccccccccccccoes 150 Van Zonneveld Bros. & Philippo............. 108 Van & Walter 00......ccccscccccsccccces 2 Van Waveren & Sons, M.........csecccsneee 52 Id & Sons, B.... 1... cece cece cece ccceees 8 International Forwarding OO. cvcrvcnccpeccccce 81. ing & Co., T. D....ccccccccccecccecenes 80 Bracher & Co., A. Jir..cscecccccccenceceees 6 MEUEMEECT URS Bonccerorsescvcecsescccccvescssice 40 an WE, Woseccccvvcccvoveccesstcctescocses 41 OER .cccccccccccccccccccccesesececececs 522 The above shipment, added to the 54,696 cases previously received, makes a grand total of 55,218 cases received to date. PEACOCK CREDITORS. The claims listed by creditors of the Everette R. Peacock Co., Chicago, bank- rupt, up to the time of the first credi- tors’ meeting, held last week, included the following principal items ‘and trade debts: American Seed Co., Fort Worth, Tex..$ 47.60 Auburndale Goldfish Co., Chicago..... 12,11 Automatic Trap Co., Chicago pieewnsee 442.00 le W. Barnard wo pale eSeesene 26.83 . Baumann Co., Chicago............. 15.00 Senta Review Shop, Powlet, Ind.. 1,270, Bergman-Koropp Co., Chicago........ 26. J. Bodger & Sons Co., Los Angeles. 1,436. a Berger, Chicago .........ss.00- 1,016. A. ee ona Sb Sccoveccesteeas 10,000. « J. Bro Seed Co., Grand Rapids, SS SPR reer eae Buckeye Incubator Oo., Springfield, O. Chicago Flower Growers’ Ass........ Chicago Papier-Mache Co. ........... BR. B. Clark Seed Co., as tere, Conn.. Citizens State Bank, Chi Cook County State Bank, Ch riped eeeee 9 Currie Bros. Co., Mil waukee, b 8 ee gs Dahm Co., he og Grove, Ill.. 0. J. Dewitz, hd a Ba5 Padad N 7 s2nbsses88ee Albert Dickinson” Ge § chicago obecsees Thomas Donovan Chicago Cow odcccccs 8, Excell Laboratories, Chi +4 eo epsoces First Nat. Bank of Oak Park, Iil.. 2, Ernest Gontz, Bensenville, Ill....... 1, Its office is at: SSSSsssesssssss SzxszZ SPECIAL OFFER FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. ‘PAPER WHITE GRANDIFLORA 12 CTM. UP $20.00 PER 1000 F. 0. B. New York. 3% discount for cash with order. Stock limited. Order now. DREVON-TEGELAAR & CO. 1133 BROADWAY NEW YORK NURSERIES: Ollioules, Var, France Mention The Review when you write. ONS °°" Mention The Review when you write. = rance, Prices Now Ready for RELIABLE HOLLAND BULBS COMMUNICATE WITH TEGELAAR BROS., Inc. 1133 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N. Y. Extensive Nurseries at LISSE, HOLLAND. PANSY SEED A lute PAY ona GIANT PANSY SEED ~ FLORISTS’ MASTODON MIXTURE Kenilworth Mixtare, 1000 seeds, 85c; 1s oz., 90c; 44 02., $1.65; 1 oz., $6.00. All colors, separate or mixed, 1000 seeds, 30c; any 4 pkts. $1.00 » % 02., $1.30; 1 0z., $5.00. Get our new list of Bulbs for Fall _ OcropER 19, 1922 A pk 4 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 represemative will be calling on you Mention The Review when you write. LAWLER’S BULBS Holland Bulbs Grown in America RE IABLE FORCING BULBS Why not buy at home when I guarantee satisfaction or your money back? A million bulbs in the ground. Sings send too -seeee’ Cie at Youinemsents for prices. GEORGE LAWLER WHOLESALE GROWER Gardenville, TACOMA, WASH. Mention The Review when you write. H. N. BRUNS Lilies of the Valley 3032-3042 W. Madison St. Chicago, Ill. HEELERS M1C t PROOQO! SEED CASES Chas. Schwake & Co., Inc. LILY OF THE VALLEY Japanese Lilies, French and Dutch Bulbs 90-92 West Broadway NEW YORK Sead for Catalogue. HELLER & CO. Montnelier, Ohio ST. LOUIS SEED CO. The Home of “Pure and Sure” Seeds 411-413 WASHINGTON AVENUE ST. LOUIS, MO. All Florists who seek a source of dependable and reli- able Forcisg Bu bs please communicate with CRESCENT BULB COMPANY Wholesale Bulb Growers American Address: " HILLEGOM, 84 Bread St., New York HOLLAND Quality is our motto. You've Got to Spend Money to Make Money Just because materials are higher in costs you can’t afford to go on a j “buyer's rie and tell A ee to go to Hades—not at least if*you poy a ey aan intend to stay in business—which particularly applies to bulbs. — It’s up to. you to produce to the limit and rightly market your output so as to obtain the higher prices necessary by the increased cost of production., But you've got to start right, secure the best to be had. Horseshoe Brand Bulbs have proven to be the best obtain- able and are never sold in competition against price. The follow- ing all ready for immediate delivery at Duty Paid prices—which are reasonable for first-class stock. DUTCH BULBS SECOND SIZE NAMED HYACINTHS: L Innocence, King Blues, Queen Blues, Gigantea, Johan, Gertrude, Grand Maitre, Correggio, Schotel. $50.00 per 1000. THIRD SIZE NAMED HYACINTHS: La Victoire, Perle Brillante, Arentine Arendsen, Chestnut Bloom, Flava, Gen. Koehler. $45.00 per 1000. BEDDING HYACINTHS: White, Dark Blue, Light Blue, Porcelain, Dark Pink, Red. $35.00 per 1000. MINIATURE NAMED HYACINTHS: L Innocence, La Grandesse, Czar Peter, Gertrude, Grand Maitre, Cardinal Wiseman, Arentine Arendsen, Perle Brillante. $23.00 per 1000. Per 1000 Emperor, Double Nose Emperor, Double Nose, Mother Bulbs Empress, Double Nose, Mother Bulbs Golden Spur, Double Nose. . Golden Spur, Ist size, round. Sir Watkin, Double Nose, Mother Bulbs Victoria, Ist size, round... Alba plena odorata Campernelle Incomparable JONQUILS, Double Nose.... POETICUS ornatus CROCUS, Named F RENCH BULBS... 1000 PAPER WHITE GRANDIFLORA, 13 cm PAPER WHITE GRANDIFLORA, 14 cm CHINESE SACRED LILIES, 120 to bale $9.00 per bale LILIUM FORMOSUM, size 9-11, 130 bulbs to case, $50.00 per case; also in 7-9 size of 280 to case, 10-11 of 120 to case, and 11-12 of 100 bulbs to case, $59.00 per case. For cash with order, a discount of 5% is allowed. NEW CROP LILIUM GIGANTEUM DUE NOW TO ARRIVE. Ralph M. Ward & Company, Inc. “THE LILY HOUSE’’ 25 Murray Street, NEW YORK 126 The Florists’ Review Ocroszre 19, 1022 stock offered. Write for prices. Nico-Fume, Fertilizers, e PAPER WHITE NARCISSUS 12 cm., 1250 to case: 18 cm., 1250 to case. These bulbs are strictly ce F einiguamea Ste stantand sana Wi cc ith ‘niine Ig-in, to 5g-im......ccseeccecccees eesesecee appeaestocdoess $12.60 per 1000 DUTCH BULBS See ad on cover page for special offer and write for full list. Chatelaine Supreme, do not overlook it, far superior to the old waviety, 2 Too’ ive deacriptive eieceser os request. Write for complete list of other plants, S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO., 53 Park Place, NEW YORK BULBS See our half page ad in issue of September 14th for complete list. PLANTS PURITY FREESIAS sd on anccd's 46h C80b Obes acuibanntth kes 30.00 per 1000 LILIUM GIGANTEUM 6 to 8-in., 7 to 9-in., 8 to9-in. Write for prices. -in. plants, $15.00 per 100, $140.00 per 1000. Aviano sundries, such as Hose, Hall’s Nicotine, Illustrat- PETER HOPMAN & SONS Gladiolus Specialists, }{__ |{HILLEGOM, HOLLAND We herewith beg to inform that our cultures belong to the greatest of Europe and are world-famed for purity and trueness. We have some fine, new varieties offered for the first time, like L7?OISEAU BLEU (Blue Bird), an improved Baron Hulot, twice as large and really beautiful, A. M. Haarlem, 1922; ORANGE QUEEN, a beautiful color, first-class cert., Haarlem, August, 1922; VESTA TILLY, a lovely pink, first-class cert., August, 1922, Haarlem; Primulinus SALMONEA, one of the finest, etc. Our special packing system guarantees a safe arrival all over the world. Our catalogue will be sent free on application. Primulinus MAIDEN’S BLUSH, pink, extra. Grimm & Gorly, St. Louis, Mo....... $ 7 4.00 Griswold Seed & Nursery Co., Lincoln, WBN 3 bids edb na bies Maes sco cov escasec 1,829.70 - Guerten, Ohicago .......... 8,000.00 Samuel Helfets, Chicago ............ 2,000.00 D. Hill Nursery Co., Dundee, IIl.... 125.00 International Fo Co., Chicago 128.59 as ag & Son, Boston, Engiand Kcewe 1,047.45 M. M. Kaplan, Chicago .............. 2,650.00 J. L. Kimberlin, Santa Olara, Cal.... 45.96 Loechner & Co., New York........... 1,502.56 Arson A. Mann, CABO 2... 02s veees 5,787.50 eneray Nursery & Seed Co., Council Bluffs, Ta. .....cccsccvccscccsccece 406.85 Milwaukee-Irving State Bank, Chicago 328.632.49 Milwaukee-I State Bank (secured) 83,800.10 Mrs. T. A. Moseley, Kansas City, Kan. 9.00 Mount Arbor Nurseries, Shenandoah, BE nde eb WG on'nechdeedeteedesgcecsenes 2,498.25 National Pottery Co., Roseville, 0.... 40.75 Niles Florists, Niles, Ill 15.00 orthern Trust Co., Chicago 7,150.00 Samuel J. Pearce, icago . 92.06 nn Bros. Co., Chicago 444.05 Albert A. Pollack, Chicago........... 4,800.00 Poultry Feed Co., Chicago............ 540.00 Ae, er & .» Chicago........ 388.35 Ernest Radtke, Chicago ............ 74.87 Raedlein Basket Co., Chicago........ 18.60 A. L. 11 Co., Chicago .......... 14.90 Peter Reinberg, Inc., Chicago........ 982.78 Math. Rauen, Chicago .............. 5,000.00 J. Rice Co., Cambridge, N. Y. 1,950.77 Schling, Inc., New York....... 6.00 Sears, Roebuck & Co., Chicago........ 1,845.78 Vv. os CAZO ....-+- ee 553.50 Tobacco By-Products Co., Louisville, sn08 ¥F. ©. Varela, Canary Islands......... 2,719.19 Mel. L. Webster Co., Waco, Tex...... 40.00 Wendiand Bros. & Co., Chicago..... 9.00 8. A. Weller, Zanesville, 0.......... 36.15 Western Seed & ‘Irrigation Co., Fre- mont, Neb. .......sceccceessceccess 230.84 Johansen-Winslow Co., Bl Monte, Cal. 266.92 Wright’s Flower Shop, Los Angeles... 5.00 FOR BETTER GOLF COURSES. With the ancient game of golf becom- ing more widely played and the number of courses increasing rapidly, the United States Department of Agriculture, in connection with its general work on grasses, is giving attention to the selec- tion of special strains of grasses adapted to the requirements of the links. That this work may be most effective, the de- partment is codperating with the United States Golf Association, and several spe- ARE YOU INTERESTED in GLADIOLUS BULBS? Then } Send for Our Wholesale Catalogue TODAY We’re nearly through digging and it is SOME crop THE LARGEST AND BEST WE HAVE EVER GROWN! We have been ESPECIALLY careful this year about keeping our stock true to name. Once a day our men covered the whole 20 acres and DESTROYED EVERY ROGUE! NOW THEN As Mr. Jiggs would say: “ORDER WHILE THE ORDERING IS GOOD” P. VOS & SON Growers of TRUE TO NAME GLADIOLI GRAND. RAPIDS, cialists in the bureau of plant industry were appointed members of the greens committee of that association. A great deal of effort has been wasted in the building of golf courses, because of a lack of understanding of the differ- ent kinds of grasses and the methods of MICHIGAN establishing a turf. Many men inter- ested in the game have been the victims of seed fakers and self-styled experts. As a result, golfers have welcomed in- formation on the subject from the de- partment, and clubs in many parts of the country have called on the department Ocronse 19, 1922 The Florists’ Review “127 GLADIOLUS BULBS Fifteen splendid, new Cut Flower varieties; all in the XXXX class. Stocks of some varieties are very limited. Better order now to avoid disappointment. No.1 No.2 No.3 No.4 No.5 No.6 Bulblets 1%in. 1% t 1t t Und P Per Anna Eberius—(Diener) Beautiful dark velvety purple, Ley it in. 1% in. te % in. % in, 100 1000 et deeper shade; large flowers, per 100............. $15.00 ...... ..ecoe $ 9.00 $ 7.00 $ 4.00 $.1.50 $12.00 OO visvvcvcssccces os ‘ R ‘ ‘ 18.00 Solon immense flowers,. strong, "Snieht grower, equal to us its class, per 1 ot va 0044406 a'8t 70.00 60.00 50.00 40.00 30.00 25.00 3.00 25.00 Crimson Glow—(Betscher) As its name implies, a beauti- ful, big, crimson Gladiolus; early, vigorous, strong 12.00 STOWSF; MOT 1OO. evasive cvsicccnceces@rrebeeacdeececedes 12.00 10.00 8.00 5.50 3.50 2.50 ...00. 3.00 HZarly Snowflake—(Kemp) Large, rich creamy white, tall an graceful, fast multiplier, very early, per 100........ 20.00 18.00 15.00 12.00 9.00 7.00 1.75 14.00 (Chr isty) Formerly Christy’s Pink Wonder; large, wide open flowers of a beautiful, soft, rose-pink color, most of the petals frilled; a well grown spike is a bouquet in itself; strong 1 hd OE DOD Li 00's ckig Sb vedeveves 70.00 60.00 50.00 40.00 30.00 25.00 3.00 25.00 Flora—Beautiful | den yellow, almost pure yellow; jarge Py bay DOE LOG oo RATERS Cee pEcoebceeseeccctse Coeebees 10.00 8.50 6.50 4.50 3.50 2.50 ...... 3.00 Meceure- King of ‘all yellows; pore deep yellow of e size, per dozen, 1-in. up, $10.00..............6- S'Diwiesle! i Hill Nursery Co., Dundee, IIl., recently PEONIES spoke before the members of the South- Send for our Special Price List showing ern Nurserymen’s Association, in con- best sorts, with each color in the vention at Lexington, Ky., on the sub- order of blooming. ject of ‘‘Evergreens for the South.’’ PETERSON NURSERY This address was published in The Re- Salle Street TL view September 21, and contained some aoe 8 ee statistics regarding the total amount of Mention ‘The Review when you write. annual sales and the number of firms en- °F gaged in the nursery business through- out the country. Mr. Hill stated that ROSE SPECIALISTS the total amount of the annual sales of Budded field-grown Teas, Perpetuals, the nursery business is about $20,000,- Climbers (own root) and Standards. : He also stated that leading mem- SEND wit WANTED ers of the trade were of the opinion BRUNS NURSERIES that $20,000,000 is less than one-fifth of NEW = CK N the present potential market. Mr. Hill BRUNSWICK, N. J. Nursery Stock for Florists WHOLESALE ONLY JACKSON & PERKINS CO. - Newark, New York Mention The Review when you write. SATISF ACTION TREES SHRUBS PERENNIALS : GREENHOUSE PLANTS { Whatever you huy of its satisfaction we sell” [Fats Roches Reehrs Co Ben 24 yoy NJ. 132 The Florists’ Review Ocrozer 19, 1922 was of the opinion that in a country where the total population reached 110,- 000,000, it was not impossible to. ap- proach at least substantially, a total sales per year of $100,000,000, within the next ten years. ‘‘In order to do this, however,’’ said Mr. Hill, ‘‘we, as a nursery industry, must develop tree planting into a national habit, and this can be done by reminding this vast audience again and again, throughout the year to plant trees.’’ Following the publication of this ad- dress, a letter was received by Mr. Hill from Willis H. Baldwin, of Consho- hocken, Pa., in which Mr. Baldwin out- lined a plan for furthering the sale of nursery stock, which he thinks will ma- terially increase the sale of trees and shrubs. The letter is as follows: Isn’t it possible for the various nurserymen’s associations to codperate to a greater extent with the florists? The florists number in the _ neighborhood of 15,000 in the United States, and they get into personal touch with a great many lovers of flowers, trees and shrubs. The florists should act as nursery agents. This would not only be a source of more, profit to themselves, but it would be a benefit to the trade in general, and it would be an easy way for the customer to get his nursery stock. The nurseryman, instead of being compelled to carry on a. mail order business, could use the money thus. spent in providing literature and_ photo- graphs, concerning nursery stock, to be dis- tributed by the florists at their towns or cities to prospective customers. Personally, we are pn we can to sell our patrons fruit trees, shru and evergreens, but we find the larger nurserymen, who are within hauling distance of us, enwaling to give us any encouragement along these lines. bear this letter will pro- duce other comment on the subject. SUING ON STOCK REFUSED. There is no way of preventing a party. to the sale of goods from breaking his contract to receive and pay for them, holds the Maine Supreme Judicial court in the case of Homer N. Chase & Co. vs. Doyle,'116 Atlantic Reporter, 267, a suit involving breach of a contract to buy nursery stock. The buyer may, of course, be held liable in damages for breaking his contract. But he cannot be required to pay the contract price. And it makes no difference that the accepted order constituting his contract may pro- vide that it shall not be subject to coun- termand. After giving a ‘‘no countermand’’ order for the nursery stock, and before the R eye had been shipped, defendant notified the plaintiff that he would not accept delivery and instructed against shipping. Nevertheless the stock was shipped, and on defendant’s refusal to accept it, the seller’s agent left the stock by the roadside in front of de- fendant’s residence. Defendant re- moved it to a place across the road and there it remained, each party claiming that it was the property of the other. The court rules that the plaintiff should’ have sued for damages for breach of the contract, rather than for the purchase price, saying: i ‘*We consider the law as well settled in this state that where goods are or- dered, and shipped to the one giving the order, but were never accepted by the one giving the order, the seller’s remedy is not a suit for the price, but a special action for breach of the implied con- tract to receive and accept. To main- tain an action for the price, actual ac- ceptance must be shown. ‘¢The plaintiff lays much stress upon the fact that the order contains the provision that it is not subject to coun- termand. These words add nothing to the legal force and effect of the order, for, in the absence of such provision in terms, the law would supply an implied USE EVERGREENS NOW FOR WINDOW BOXES From now until Xmas. Throw out the tender stock and refill with hardy Evergreens. Make your window hox and tubbing business do double duty. _ See to it that your customers are supplied with hardy Evergreens for their window boxes and urns during the winter months, just as you see to it that Geraniums and Vincas are there for Decoration Day. For winter decoration Hill s Hardy Kvergreens are indispensable. Wire or mail orders now. Shipments will be on the way in a few hours. Telegraph orders given special attention. Prompt service guaranteed. ORDER DIRECT FROM THIS AD. SPECIAL OFFER $20.00 50 Window Box Evergreens, assorted sizes and varieties as follows: 10 belo JUNIPER, low spreading, dark green, 12 to 18-inch, twice trans- 15 RED CEDAR, pyramidal, feathery foliage, 12 to 18-inch, twice transplanted. 15 WHITE SPRUCE, compact, conical, 12 to 18-inch, twice transplanted. 10 DWARF MOUNTAIN PINE, globular, deep green, 10 to 12-inch, twice transplanted. ; In case lots as listed above for only $20.00 F. O. B. Dundee SEND FOR COMPLETE CATALOGUE The D. Hill Nursery Co. Evergreen Specialists — Largest Growers in America BOX 403 DUNDEE, ILL. Nursery Stock for Florists’ Trade Field-Grown Roses Our Specialty FOR FORCING Magna Charta, American Beauty, Baby Rambler, Ulrich Brunner, Paul Neyron, Gen’! Jacqueminot, M. P. Wilder, Tausendscheen, Crimson Rambler, Dorothy Perkins,; Clg. American Beauty, Excelsa, Orleans, Anny Muller. ALL GROWN AT GENEVA, NEW YORK W. & T. SMITH COMPANY, Geneva, New York We have 35,000 nice, Hardy Phlox *:.i7 F rere} of choice of Hardy now in field If you will be in the market this fall, write for q Also a fine lot of our choice strain of rs PEACH SEED, $280 "Ser bushel sacked and F. O. B. here for cash with order. We have about 200 bushels of Daphne, Are aac WM. TOOLE & SON Garry-nee-Dule BARABOO, WISCONS the 1921 and around 300 of the 1922 crop, in seed house near depot. Can VALDESIAN NURSERIES, BOSTIC, N. C. OcToBER 19, 1922 30,000 PEONIES The Florists’ Review 133 For Counter Trade We are pleased‘to offer, for October and November delivery, 30,000 divisions from 3-year-old clumps avéraging from 2 to 5 eyes in large, double, unnamed red, white and pink; packed separately in three sized boxes, 50, 100 and 1000. These boxes are excellent for counter trade, very easily han- dled and no charges made for packing. All roots are packed in moist shavings and will keep in ged condition until the selling season has passed. Prices F. O. B. Independence, Mo. STRONG ROOTS IN RED, WHITE OR PINK Box No. 1 contains 50 strong roots..... $ 7.50 Box No. 2 contains 100 strong roots..... 14.00 Box No. 3 contains 1000 strong roots..... 125.00 When ordering red, only, an additional charge of $1.00 is made on box No. 1; $2.00 on box No. 2 and $10.00 on box No. 3. Also some extra fine roots in named varieties. Prices F. O. B. Independence, Mo. Duchesse de Nemours (Calot).. Edulis Superba .............. Felix Crousse ................ POGUVE: cihied source sees 3 to 5 large, healthy eyes. Packing extra, at cost. Per10 Per 100 Per10 Per 100 . $2.25 $20.00 | Festiva Maxima ...,............ $2.25 $20.00 ea 15 15.00 | Madame de Verneville.......... 2.25 20.00 “e~ arte 35.00 | Madame Ducel................. 4.25 40.00 .. 2.00 18.00 | Queen Victoria ................ 1.40 12.00 Write for Surplus List of Shrubs, Vines and Perennials INDEPENDENCE, MO. ORNAMENTAL NURSERY STOCK Billardii, 3 to 4 feet, dozen, $4.00; we to 3 feet per MO in e - pots » $5.00 1000; 1- -year, (field- per li $45.00 per tt i to 2 canes, 12 to 15-in,, $10.00 pe ine g fet to 18-in., ag per 100; 3 to 4 $22.00 per Fortunei, 18 to 24-in., $16.00 per 100; 24 to 36-in., $22.00 per Forsythia Viridissima, 18 to 24- _ $16.00 per 100; 18 to 34-in., $22.00 per Pink Bush Honeysuckle, 18 to 0 24: in., $22.00 per 100; 3 to 4 $30.00 per 100. Snow! Alba, 18 yrs 24-in., vet 516.00 per 100. P us Bouquet de Blanc, 24 to 36-in., $22.00 per r 100. 18 % _ -in., $16.00 us Grandiflora, 24 to 36-in., $22.00 pe sigela, Roses, i bors P§16.90 per 100; Varlegata, 18 to 24-in., -in., $22.00 per 100. Privet, 12 to 15-in., $35.00 per 1000; 18 to 24-in., $45.00 1000. Ibota Privet, 15 to 18- -in., $50.00 per 1000. The McGregor Bros. Co. Springfield, Ohio Christmas and Easter Flowering Plants JAMAICA, N. Y. Roses For Forcing Extra strong selected plants for Easter forcing Tausendschoen, 3-year, very heavy, $30.00 per 100. Strong No. 1 plants, as ordinarily furnished, at special prices. Write for quotations. Dorothy Perkins and Excelsa, long tops, plants staked and trained up to insure proper ripening, $25.00 per 100. Magna Charta, XXX, extra heavy plants, 5 to 8 shoots, $35.00 per 100. No. 1 plants, as ordinarily used, at special prices. Write for quotations. STORRS & HARRISON CO. . PAINESVILLE OHIO STAR BRAND ROSES “‘American Pillar” and nearly every good hardy climber. The Wayside Gardens Co. GROWERS OF HARDY PLANTS Shrubs, Bulbs and Seeds MENTOR, OHIO other Send for our list. ONARD & The C JONES CO. Robert Pyle, Pres. 134 provision that the order should not be untermanded except for legally. suf- sient reasone;* in the absence of ese reasons the seller who counter-. manded his order would be liable for the breach of contract when called to answer in a proper action, whether there were, or not, a specific provision against countermanding.’’ 8. DALLAS, TEX. The Market. Business is improving; however, the majority of florists are depending en- tirely on shipped cut flowers and bloom- ing plants. Carnations were in a poor condition a short time ago and are just now be- ginning to improve, but it will be a long time before there will be any heavy ctts. Various Notes. The wholesale house of Lang Floral Co. has been cutting splendid tuberoses and zinnias all through the summer and early fall. Their roses are improving. Louis Oesch now has charge of the greenhouses. An attractive retail store under the name of Burton’s Flower Shop, at 115 ‘ North Carroll avenue, was opened two months ago. * Mrs. Flagg has had some remodeling done and has improved her place con- siderably. The Lang Floral Co. and the Dallas Floral Co. are exhibiting at the state fair in the Coliseum. The fair will last only ten days, instead of fourteen, as in previous years. Mr. and Mrs. C. Spreen, of Waxa- hachie, came up for the fair last week. R. C. Massie had another house con- structed this last summer. Mrs. Dora Hollkamp and daughter have returned from their visit in Cali- fornia. 8. H. West Allis, Wis.—Wright’s Flower Store is the name of the new shop which will be opened about December 1, at 6215 Greenfield avenue. The new store will carry a full line of cut flowers, funeral designs and wedding bouquets. Atlantic City, N. J.—Aileen H. Ed- wards, the daughter of D. B. Edwards, proprietor of Edward’s Floral Hall, was married Friday, October 13, at the West End M. E. church, New York, to John Newton Penn, Jr., of Waynesboro, Pa., a direct descendant of William Penn. The couple will live in Brooklyn, N. Y. We Have Them Bleeding Heart Phlox, Assorted Clematis, Assorted Ampelopsis Veitchii 2 and 3-year 2 and 3-year Hydrangea P. G. and Arb. Spiraea Anthony Waterer Climbing Bush and Tree Roses SPECIALS . i Belladonna 2-year field grown Per 100, $8.00 Per 1000, $40.00 Ocropsr 19, 1922 Seasonable Stock, Now-Ready ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI, 3-in: pots, strong, $8.00 per 100. BOUGAINVILLEA GLABRA SANDERIANA, trimmed and pinched, 4-in. pot plants, $30.00. per 100; 5-in. pots, $50.00 per 100; 6-in. pots, $75.00 per. 100. HYDRANGEAS, pot plants, French varieties, assorted, 5-in., _ 4 to 5 branches, $30.00 per 100; 6-in., 5 and more branches, $40.00 per 100; special lot, Baby Bimbenet, 6-in., in above assortment. HYDRANGEAS, field-grown specimens, for 8-in. tubs, Mme. Chautard, $50.00 per 100. POINSETTIAS, 2%4-in., grand stock for pans, $7.00 per 100; $65.00 per 1000. ‘PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTEA, red, strong, 234-in., $5.00 per 100. GENISTA RACEMOSA, bushy, 4-in. stock, $25.00 per 100; may be shifted at once. ENGLISH IVY, heavy, field-grown, for 4-in. pots, $10.00 per 100; strong, 2%-in. pots, $5.00 per 100. ' STORRS & HARRISON CO. PAINESVILLE, OHIO Winter-Flowering Roses We can still supply the following varieties of winter-flowering roses, extra fine stock, out of 3!4-inch pots: Columbia, Premier, Mme. Butterfly, Silvia, Pilgrim, Mme. Cecile Brunner. Prices on application. FERNS We wish to call particular attention to our fine stock of Ferns which we are offering at this time: ; Nephrolepis Victoria (The Victory Fern). A beautiful, crested form of Teddy, Jr., nice plants, 6-in., 75c and $1.00 each; 7-in., $1.50 each. - Nephrolepis elegantissima. Nice plants, 6-in., 75c and $1.00 each; 8-in., $2.00 each. Nephrolepis elegantissima compacta. 3!/)-in., 35c and 50c each; nice plants, 6-in., 75c and $1.00 each; 8-in., $2.00 each. Nephrolepis Muscosa. 3!/,-in., 35c and 50c each; 5-in., -75c each; * 6-in., $1.00 each. Nephrolepis, Dwarf Boston. 6-in., 75c each; 8-in., $2.00 each. Packing added extra at cost. F. R. PIERSON, TARRYTOWN, N. Y. OUR SPECIALTY Telephone Tarrytown 48 Ferns of Finest Quality We are booking orders for future delivery. The Springfield Floral & Fern Co. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO GEO. A. KUHL, Wholesale Grower, Pekin, Hl. OcrobEeR 19, 1922 No Shortage of Palms With Us Kentia Forsteriana Combina- Wooden. tubs, $5.00, $7.50, $10. 00, $12.00, $14.00, $18.00, $20. 00 & $25. 00. All in first-class condition. ‘Areca Lutescens Combinations: Asparagus Plumosus: 5 ¥%4-inch Asparagus Sprengeri: 2%-inch Cinerarias: Half hehe strong plants 2%4-inch $6.00 per 100 Blooming Vinca Seedlings Blooming Pansy Seedlings $3.00 per 100 JOHN BADER CO. Mt. Troy, N.S., PITTSBURGH, PA. Mention The Review when you write. CHAS. D. BALL Grower of PALMS, ETC. Holmesburg, Philadelphia, Pa. Mention The Review when you write. A. N. PIERSON INCORPORATED Growers of Plants, Cut Flowers Palms and Ferns CROMWELL, CONNECTICUT Mention The Review when you write. Ferns, Pandanus Veitchii, Cyclamen, Dracaenas are our quantity oe. Write us about any plants need. MACAW "BROS. Delaware County, NORWOOD, PA. SS Mention The Review when you write. Cleveland Cherries un Br a or ts ie and Well Berried 15.00, .00 per Pet Pies” lants. «» of abo t). «97,00 cher, 24cm, ge exon) HR 6.00 55.00 ate Fi jp. dy for 5- af i t e. grown gh rd or an in, pots, $20.00 and. $25.00 per SSNAPDRAGONS 00 Ready now. ‘Nel: Philadelphia Pink..........+. ; 4 135 BULBS LILIUM FORMOSUM Black Stem 6 0 8—380 to case Prices on \ application Immediate shipment. GIGANTEUMS Prices on HARDY LILIES Auratum, Rubrum. Standard ra pecking. Prices on appli- cation. Purity Freesia Bulbs Paper Whites are scarce and high in price. Better grow Freesia instead. Freesia Purity, % and up Freesia 7 ers %t ecg lots, $1.00 pte 1000 less. hing Dutch Bulbs Hyacinths, all sizes, all varieties. double, single, and Darwins. Narcissi, Daffodils, all varieties, all ’ sizes. Let us quote you. Boston Office: 15 Cedar St., Watertown P. O. C. U. LIGGIT, 505 Balletin Baildng P hila., Pa. Improved Cleveland Cherries Improved Orange Queen Improved Yellow Queen at $15.00 per 100 Delphinium Belladonna Extra heavy, 1-year-old, $45.00 per 1000; 2-year-old, $100.00 per 1000; Bellamosa, 2-year-old, $10.00 per 100. French Hydrangeas All sizes. CARL HAGENBURGER, MENTOR, 0. Bobbink & Atkins NURSERYMEN FLORISTS and PLANTERS RUTHERFORD, NEW JERSEY ASCHMANN BROS. WHOLESALE GROWERS OF Pot Plants Secead and Bristol Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. ABUNDANCE OF EXCELLENT STOCK Empty greenhouses do not pay. Fill them up. We have the stock. Liberal extras to help pay expressage. Per 100 Per 1000 8-in. Cyclamens, 8 varieties... 12.50 4-in. Cyclamens, 8 varieties... 30.00 3%; ia 1 aon eys =e “Silver Bink. White and Yeilow.. jae in. Ferns, 20c and 30c ea. 100,000 field grown Vinecas...... 10.00 Alonzo J. Bryan Wholesale Florist Washington, N. J. with {hat derful foo! System Weller Nurseries Co., INC, Ask for Catalogue HOLLAND MICHIGAN 136 The Florists’ Review ove | Ocroper 19, 1922 ROCHESTER, N. Y. setae The Market. The weather during the last ten days has been changeable. The first few days of October were hot, then rain and colder weather came. Clear skies, with frost at night, are in order. Busi- ness conditions’ have varied, likewise and where there was ample stock, and in some cases an oversupply, there is a@ reverse of this condition. The de- mand is picking up, and the quality of the stock is improving. A few good frosts will clean up all outside stock and make way for the greenhouse stock, which is about ready. Some good out- door, hardy chrysanthemums are on the market and are found particularly use- ful for basket work. The supply of chrysanthemums, however, is not large. Smith’s Advance and Golden Glow are most popular and sell well. Pompons are not plentiful. There is a good sup- ply of dahlias reaching the market and they are bringing fair prices. Carna- tions are becoming more plentiful, and their quality is improving. Some good late asters are seen, and are -useful in design work. The supply of roses is fairly good, but no surplus is noticed. Good stock is bringing good prices. Calendulas are abundant and move well. There is some excellent larkspur in a variety of colors, which is much sought. There is a fair supply of montbretia, which is of excellent quality. Valley and orchids are in good: supply. Vio- lets are reaching us daily, but colder weather is needed to develop a better quality. Lilies are not plentiful. Green goods are in good demand, and show signs of better business. Various Notes. A boiler explosion in the boiler room of the greenhouses conducted by Mrs. Henry P. Neun, at the rear of 941 South avenue, late Thursday afternoon, Oc- tober 12, is thought to have caused a short circuit in the electric wiring in the establishment and resulted in a serious fire. The damage as estimated by fire officials, amounts to about $4,000. The greenhouses are situated about 1,000 feet from the'street, and when the firemen arrived they experienced con- siderable difficulty in getting their ap- paratus in a position to fight the blaze. A large quantity of bulbs was entirely destroyed, as well as the large shed used for storing and treating the bulbs. Hugo Teute, of West Brighton, N. Y., is exceptionally busy. His new range of greenhouses is finished and is quite at tractive, with the cone ey project- ing from the center. His employees are busy with the bulbs, and work is being rushed as much as possible for the com- ing season. His crop of chrysanthe- mums looks exceptionally promising. Horace J. Head has returned to Roch- ester, having made a two months’ trip to England. Exquisite baskets of flowers and fruit were seen in the window display of George T. Boucher last week. Some at- tractive pottery is also being shown, with assorted flower combinations. Fred Mossgraber, of Webster, N. Y., reports that business with him is fair and that prospects for the coming sea- son are encouraging. The New York Florist Co., in Rey- nolds Arcade, is doing a fair amount of business. The firm has access to con- siderable outdoor space, which affords 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 ence to insure early delivery ROOTED CUTTINGS $12.00 per 100; $100.00 per 1000; $450.00 per 2000 250 at 1000 rate . Deliveries beginning 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 Indianapolis, Indiana. Our new Ward pink seedling has a beautiful formed flower on long, stiff stems; of an even shade of Ward pink. It is a good grower in the field and under glass and a free and con- tinuous bloomer, good keeper and shipper. Awarded the Special S. A. F. & O. H. Silver Medal by the American Carnation Society at Hartford, Connecticut, January, 1922. All orders from now on will be booked for February delivery. We are fully booked for December and January. A. JABLONSKYY, Carnation Specialist, OLIVETTE, CLAYTON P. O., MISSOURI BIDDEFORD, MAINE CARNATION PLANTS Orders taken now for December Delivery. OcroBER 19, 1922 The Florists’ Review JOSEPH: HEACOCK CoO.. We have more and better palms to offer this year than ever before, all grown from seed right on our own place. They are far superior and wear better than plants grown - out of doors in slat houses, shipped in long dis- a. Pr UM DETROIT, MICH. For building new greenhouses rebuilding or repairing old ones and systematizing faulty heatings our long experience in business will enable us to give best service at favor- able prices. Call for estimate. M. Winandy & Sons GREENHOUSE BUILDERS EST. 1871 6062 Ridge Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Phone Sheldrake 3450 Vaporific Fuel Oil Installation Easy to install. Satisfaction guaran- teed. Write for particulars. Oo. H. HERMAN Box 143 Council Bluffs, Ia. ground south of the Capitol, to be used _as the site for a new otanic Garden, will be introduced when Congress meets for the short session by Representative Langley, of Kentucky. The site. se- lected has been approved by Director George W. Hess, of the Botanic Garden, and is considered to be excellent for the purpose, as some of the finest truck gardens in Washington are located on the grounds, which were formerly the site of a small canal. For a year or more there has been considerable agitation for the procure- 27 Site MIXTURE E Offers You an Opportunity for Immediate Economy | Boiler furnace linings that are cracked and crumbling will waste their cost in coal many times over during the coming winter. Excess air, poor combustion, shutdowns and repairs are at once stopped, and stopped per- manently when you put in settings of ‘‘Steel Mixture.’’ More than 9000 plants have proved the saving, service and enduring econ- omy of ‘‘Steel Mixture.’’ “Steel Mixture’’ is fitted to the measurements of your boiler and set up in our shops, then taken down for shipment. Can be quickly and easily. installed, as there are only a few parts to set in place according to our numbered instructions. Write at once for our Book of Dimensions — don’t de- lay! Time is money — write NOW. McLeod & Henry Company TROY, N. Y. NEW YORK BOSTON DETROIT The Best Furnace Lining in the World— FURNACE LINING —is the finest of refractories in the most usableform. A nine- inch lining of this plastic fire brick is easily pounded into place by any man who can use the simplest of all tools—a mallet. Then, as heat is gradually ap- plied, it is vitrified and becomes impervious to temperatures up to 3100 deg, F. Jointless Plibrico conforms to every shape; it meets the re- quirements of furnaces of every size; it makes the ideal baffle; it is the universal lining for every type of furnace. old or new. And, above all, it is jointless! You know that joints are wounds that never heal: that most fur- nace troubles start at the joints between laid up fire brick. So it follows that the cheapest fur- nace lining in the world is Plibrico. > Backto-Botler=— SYSTEM FIRE BRICK CO. 1134 CLAY ST., CHICAGO Morehead Eliminates Steam Pump No waiting for condensation to cool to 212 degrees to allow steam pumps to handle it with the More- head Back-to-Boiler System in operation. That’s why the Morehead System lowers fuel consump- tion an average of 20 per cent. Morehead Manufacturing Company Dept. M, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Ocrozger 19, 1922 Extra Quality. Pots Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. who want superior quality RED POTS, orders Wire Gees ee et eee eb MISSOURI POTTERY Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Established 37 years ment of a new and larger site for the Botanic Garden, which long ago out- grew its present quarters. Several sites in different sections of the city have been recommended, but Congress has been slow to act. Congressman Lang- ley, however, has announced his inten- tion of pushing his bill and will make every effort to have it passed before the Sixty-Seventh Congress passes into history, March 4, 1923. Horticultural Society Formed. Formation of the American Horticul- tural Society, to be national in scope, was completed at a meeting held Oc- tober 10, when some two score persons interested in furthering the growing of flowers by private persons adopted a constitution, which gives concrete form to a plan proposed at a preliminary meeting held September 28. Dr. Firman Mulford, of the Depart- ment of ote presided at the meeting, and, as chairman of a consti- tutional committee appointed at the first meeting, submitted the draft of a constitution which had been agreed upon. After considerable discussion and some changes, the constitution was adopted. Under its terms there will be five classes of membership in the organi- zation: Members, to pay dues of $3 per year; associate members, to be persons under 18 years of age, to pay dues of $1 per year; life members, to make a flat payment of $100; patrons, to be those who contribute $200 or more toward the support of the society; fel- lows, who shall be elected as members in recognition of valuable contributions in the horticultural or allied fields. The organization will have the usual list of officers, president, first and second vice-presidents, secretary and treasurer, to be elected annually. These officers, together with ten directors, will form an executive committee, to which shall be entrusted the business of the organization and the carrying out of the policies agreed upon. Regular meetings are to be held each month and an annual meeting will be held the second Tuesday of January each year. No officers were elected at the meet- ing held October 10, but a special com- mittee on nominations was appointed, which is to decide upon candidates for officers for the first year. The com- mittee was composed of V. E. Grotlisch, G. E. Anderson, Mrs. L. H. Fowler, C. #. F. Gersdorff and Louis Hertrile. The committee will make its report at the next meeting, which will be held No- vember 14. It was also agreed that all persons who evidence a desire to be- come members, up to and including the next meeting, would be carried on the rolls of the organization as charter members. THE ELVERSON POT It isa dollar and cents saving proposition—plus satis- faction—to use the pot that proves its merit in the test of actual service. Write for free samples of that pot. W. H. Elverson Pottery Co., New Brighton, Pa. COMPETITION PROVES OUR QUALITY ik" RED POTS Asalea Pots Best Materials — Skilled Labor — Uniformly Lawn Vases Bird Baths, Etc. Burned — Carefully Packed. THE ZANE POTTERY CO., so fitivave New vou Se. Zanesville, Ohie For Price List of the Famous Babley ROUND BOTTOM ORDER NOW St. Louis Standard Red Pots All Regular Sizes THEY ARE THE BEST All orders receive prompt attention. Prices on application. ST. LOUIS POTTERY & MFG. CO. 5240 Northrup Ave., ST. LOUIS, MO. Y A Northwestern Pottery Co. $220 Norwood Park Ave. CHICAGO,SILL. Phone Palisade 1742-1743 Mention The Review when you write. KINNER YSTEM or tanieaviod Costs You Nothing although you have to pay for it. It costs you nothing, because It Pays for Itself Send for facts and figures 223 Water Street Troy, Ohio Mention The Review when you write, Miller’s No-Fold Dirt Bands Are you using bands? Are you paying h‘ ices? Our bends are the best for the wlan & ny Size 1000 3000 6000 $1.50 $3.50 $500 00 5.00 7.00 Mention The Review when write. 205 Richdale Ave., Cambridge, Mass. ESTAB. 1765 8 INCORP. 1904 World’s Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of FLOWER POTS A. H. HEWS & CO., Inc. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Mention The Review when you write. LOUISVILLE POTTERY CO. Louisville,Ky. Manufacturers since 1876 of Red Florists’ Pots Azalea and Bulb Pans ASK ANY SOUTHERN GROWER Mention The Review when you write. 2171 Flushing Ave., Maspeth, L. I. N. ¥. 4x2 - - ~ - 2 abs Offer:—280\Sxtxd sent. postpaid in United States for $1 00. Address 7 Modern Mig. Co., P.O. Box 2854, Philadelphia, Pa. A number of prominent horticultur- ists were present at the meeting, among those attending being: Dr. Firman Mulford, Dr. Frederick Coville, botan- OcToBER 19, 1022 The Florists’ Review 145 GREENHOUSE CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS AT REASONABLE PRICES Durable, Efficient, Light, Convenient, Inexpensive It will be to your interest to let us quote you on your requirements. No charge for estimates. OUR CATALOGUE WILL BE OF INTEREST TO EVERY GROWER. .Louisiana Red Gulf Cypress or Washington Red Cedar CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS FITTINGS DEPT. “‘B.”’ HARDWARE HOTBED SASH A. DIETSCH CO. 2c« sitrrtio ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Che ORIGINAL STANDARD Made of STRONG RED CLAY USED AND RECOMMENDED the LARGEST ROWERS Pot Makers for more than a CENTURY GheWHILLDIN POITERY COMPANY Office and Factory Warehouse 7th.& Wharton Sts. Jackson Ave.& PearsonSt. Philadelphia Long Island City, N.Y. Mention The Review when you write. GEORGE KELLER POTTERY (0. Successors to GEO. KELLER & SON Manufacturers of RED POTS Before buying write for prices 2614-2622 Herndon Street Near Wrightwood Avenue CHICAGO, ILL.. Mention The Review when you write. RED STANDARD POTS SEED PANS AND AZALEA POTS jo. pots = Pri pots Price Size incrate per crate Size incrate percrate 1%-in...... 3000 -63 449-Im...... 432 $12.25 -in...... 1500 1.82 5 -im ..oe. 320 12.10 244-in...... 1500 13.39 6 -im...... 144 8.17 1g-in...... 1500 15.75 T AM cccce 120 11.34 3 -in...... 1000 13.65 8 -i 60 8.19 349-in...... 800 3.44 9 -in ..... 48 10.08 4 -im...... 500 0.50 10 -im ..... 48 13.61 Seed pans and Azalea pots, same price as pots. 10% off for cash with order. Address ‘HILFINGER BROS. Pottery: FORT EDWARD, N. Y. THE HARRIS READY-TO-USE LOCKED PLANT BAND THE A. 101 E. PINE ST., SLEEPY EYE, MINN: AZALEA OR & POTS, BULB OR \ POTS, FERN PANS, SAUCERS, ETC. Special sizes made to order in quantities THE KELLER POTTERY CO., 213-223 Pearl St., NORRISTOWN, PA. Mention The Tevlon when you write. NINETY YEARS’ EXPE- FLORISTS’ POTS RIENCE IN MAKING ane YORK, Pa., PLANT has for more than one whole generation wn the way in making the best RED POTS that can be produced. TRON G, POROUS, UNIFORM, absolutely the best and cost no more. THE PROGRESSIVE CLAY COMPANY Executive Office: Ninth Floor. in ifiie.. Butiding, NEW YORK CITY Branch Office: Bulietin Philadelphia, Pa. Mention The Review when you write. IONIA POTS ARE STRONG Always burned to the same degree of hardness. Our kilns are equipped with heat- measuring pyrometers and other up-to-the-minute improvements. Every detail of man- ufacture, from the clay bank to the strong crates in which Ionia pots are carried to you, marks an advancement over old-time methods. bass us —— © your order now. WE WILL SHIP WHEN Y “breakage problem yeare aco” = DOWIA POTTERY Co., IONIA, MICH. years ago -ARE RECOGNIZED EVERY- KAHLER REAL RED POTS ‘Wacze‘tor cour. Your orders always receive prompt and careful attention. Made of high-grade material by skilled workmen in a modern plant. Write for prices and samples : KAHLER POTTERY CO. - LOUISVILLE, NEB. WHY W AIT SYRACUSE TO ORDER YOUR Flower Pots? Have them when you need them. It’s like money in the bank. ORDER TODAY DO NOT DELAY GET THE BEST, FROM Missouri Pottery & Supply Co. 4219 lowa Ave. ST. LOUIS, MO, NEPON | Neponser | FLOW Standard Red Pots STRONG—LIGHT—POROUS Write for Catalogue and Prices SYRACUSE POTTERY SYRACUSE, N. Y. The Pfaltzoraff Pottery Flonsts’ Pots YORK, PA. The Florists’ Review OcroBER 19, 1922 -ist in the Department of Agriculture; Peter Bisset, of the bureau of plant in- dustry; Dr. Pa: pen, of the bureau of chemistry; Louis Hertrile, of Gunston hall; Dr. Taylor, chief of the bureau of plant industry; Dr. Corbett, head of horticultural and pomological investiga- tion at the Department of Agriculture. Visitors at the Capital. The national capital proved. a great attraction last week to the florists who have been attending the convention of the F.-T. D. at Baltimore. Literally hundreds came over to Washington by train, trolley and automobile. Many registered in the visitors’ book at the store of Gude Bros. Co., and a good number who called there were taken on a tour of the city by Miss Amelia Gude, Charles Pritchard and Leo Geyer. The services of the entire personnel of the company were placed.at the com- mand of the. visitors by William F. Gude, and the boys went out of their way to show the visitors over the store, the greenhouses, and over the city when asked to serve in that way. Among those who visited the store were the following: Mrs. A. E. Moore, Charles Klooper, J. J. Higgins, P. J. Waters and Mrs. Percy Waters, Toronto, Can.; F. Lautenschlager, Chicago; Adolph La Moult, New York; William Rehder, Wilmington, N. C:; James S§. il- son, Woodstock, Can.; .; Emery B. Hamilton, London, Can.; John J. Hoffman and J. Hoffman, Boston, Mass.; Karl F. Becker, Cambridge, Mass.; Norman J. Stuart, Chicago; William H. Gruer, J. L. Kramer and L. H. Neubeck, Buffalo, N. Y.; Julius Baer, Mrs. Julius Baer and Ernst Baer, Cin- cinnati, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Salzberg, Miss G. Cohen, Emil Schloss, H. G. Perry and Alfred T. Bunyard, New York; Mr. and Mrs. George Wiegand, Indianapolis, Ind.; T. D. Hefko, Marshfield, Wis.; R. Kilner, Chicago; Fred Seulberger aa son, Oakland, i Henry Schrade, Sara- toga Springs, N 5 Y.; William Hotaling, Amsterdam, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hatke, Richmond, Va; G. Guthrie Mar- vin, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; Henry Eichholz, Waynesboro, Pa.; George H. Merritt, Portland, Me.; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Salt: ford, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; Mr. Apple- ate, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. ft. B B. Jones, Cleveland, O.; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Roskelly, of the Bool Floral Co., and A. H. Nehrling, Cornell Uni- versity, Ithaca, N. Y.; J. H. Butter- worth, Framingham, Mass. ; Fred Rent- schler, Madison, Wis.; H. Ww. Sheppard, Cincinnati, O.; Frances L. Robinson, with Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Sylvester, Detroit, Mich.; Miss Helen Wick, assistant secretary of the F. T. D. service, Detroit, Mich.; Helen F. Patten, WIZARD ~ BRAN SHREDDED CATTLE MANURE THE PULVERIZED MANURE CO., 33 Union Stock Yards, CHICAGO: Highly Concentrated ‘Convenient ~ Direct. heat dried and sterilized bone dry—no PULVERIZED . SHEEP = Pe.verizen. CATTLE 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. Dependable PREMIER. BRAND Pulverized Poultry Manure Has no equal as a Plant Food for Greenhouse Grown Crops Ideal for Feeding Chrysanthemums NATURE'S BEST PLANT FOOD Free from filler and other valueless material, produces better results per dollar invested than any other manure or fertilizer. For sale by your Dealer or Supply House ' PRICES ON REQUEST PREMIER POULTRY MANURE CO. 431 SOUTH DEARBORN STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Feed Your Plants Now Use PREMIER BRAND POULTRY MANURE The best feed for Mums, thoro Does not burn and will produce foliage than is possible with any other fertilizer. ly heat dried and pulverized. tter flowers and more luxuriant Use as a top dressing at rate of 75 lbs. to 500 square feet of bench space. Shipped from either Kankakee, Illinois, or Buffalo, New York. $3.00 per 100 Ibs., $13.75 per 500 Ibs., $25.00 per 1000 Ibs., $48.00 per ten. A. HENDERSON & CO., 166 N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. GLASS CLOTH A mag ang on weterproaf sabete sd ae as glass for hotbeds, coldframes, yd., 3 Be eee ae 2 at 29e. cS us figure on yd a dora Bladen, Neb. Toledo, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Schramm, Toledo, O.; Miss G. Emery, Toledo, O.; Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Giles, Reading, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. N. I. Stuart, iM Bros., DREER’S Florist Specialties New Brand New Style “RIVERTON” HOSE = 6. Furnished in le up to oF io wit tthent seam or j The weet for pa FLORIST furnish lengths of 25 feet HENRY A. DREER 714-716 Chestnut St. PHILaD’ , Pa. Bohannon Floral Co., Chicago; F. | Atways mention The Florists’ Review George Dicks, of the Dicks Flower Shop, when you write. Ocroper 19, 1922 and WEBSTER’S |] NEW INTERNATIONAL | DICTIONARY is an gll-know- ing teacher, a universal'question answerer, made to meet your needs. It isin daily use by hun- dreds of thousands of success- ful men and womeir the world over. 400,000 Words. 2700 Pages. 6000 Illus- trations. 12,000 Horrephicel Entries. 30,000 Geographical Subjects. GRAND PRIZE, (Highest Award) Panama-Pacific Exposition. REGULAR and INP1A-PAPER Editions. | WRITE for Specimen Pages. FREE Pocket Maps if you name this paper. Mention The Review when you wri We Know How A Greenhouse Must Be Built Right You can use the best material in the | world, if your house is not put up right it will not last. Erection of greenhouses is our business. Glazing, painting and bulbing. Rebuilding and glazing of old houses. We Can Save You Money MIKE WINANDY, Jr., St97nho™* Phone Sheldrake 38214 6054 Ridge Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. Megtion The Review when you write. GREENHOUSE BUILDERS We build all kinds of Greenhouses. Get our estimate on your next house. Weeber & Race 1815 Johnsen St.N.E., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. p RONOUNCING DICTIONARY A list of PLANT NAMES and the Botanical Terms most frequently met with in artides on trade topics, with the correct pronun- Gation of each. Sent postpaid on receipt of 25c. FLORISTS’ PUBLISHING CO. 6508 So. Dearborn St., Chicago The Florists’: Review 147 Reese ee SREENHOUSESimaannEED -_ | =| You can build I St ee now at big savings — UR PRICES are down to rock bottom. We offer helpful assistance to those who want to build. Put Your Greenhouse Problems Up to Us. We go anywhere in the United States to submit plans and prices. MetropolitanMaterial@ ‘PATENTED 4 GREENHOUSES 1299-1323 FLUSHING AVE. BROOKLYN, N. Y. TE TETUTLIrrr ier rar ree reer ere te eid | HETTIU IIIT LILITA PIII Edt PELETEEELEELELiELe Mention The Review when 0 write. Your plans for fall work should include Advance Fittings The STRONGEST, NEATEST and most for your dollar value on the market. Pipe Carrier Get our eight-page, Illustrative and Descriptive Circular for complete information and prices. t For service write Advance Co., Richmond, Ind. 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 our long expe ce. PECKY CYPRESS, because of its durability, is the only wood now being used for greenhouse benches. Will ship in any quantity, carload or less. Drop Siding, Ship Lap, Flooring, White Cedar Posts, Everything in Lumber WRITE FOR PRICES Adam Schillo Lumber Co., “"“’tatcace’ °°" CHICAGO L. D. Phones Lincoln 0410 and 0411 2330 Wabansia Avenue, The Florists’ Review OctTosEerR 19, 1922 has proven to be superior to any other gutter in the ‘market and we substantiate this assertion with the "testimonies of many growers. Let us send you an estimate on your next houses. All our material, same as the gutter, is strictly best gree in its line. ICKES-BRAUN MILL CO. Near Western and North Aves. CHICAGO, ILL. Greenhouse Material, Greenhouse Hardware, Permanite, Paint, etc. Wilson’s 0. K. Plant Spray Kills Plant Insects, Scale and Mildew A Powerful Yet Harmless and Efficient Insecticide that has stood the Test of Time For Greenhouse Use Roses and Carnations should be sprayed every two weeks with Wilson’s O. K. London, Can,; Mrs, Edith M. Harries, Toronto, Can.; Mrs. D. S. Barber, To- ronto, Can.; Mary Young, of the Rosery, Brantford, Can.; Jessie Corcoran, Brant- ford, Can.; May Barron and Ella O. Ash- ley, Sarnia, Ont.; J. A. Neal, Toronto, Can. Various Notes. Many of the downtown. florists re- ceived good orders last week for dec- orations in connection with the exhibits made by both local and out-of-town concerns in Convention hall, where the national association of restaurant men has been holding a show and conven- tion. It is reported that Harry Payne is about to discontinue his flower business at 1224 F street, N. W. He will prob- ably not reéngage in the flower industry again at this time. George C. Shaffer has been kept busy by his association activities. He was ominent among those attending the T. D. convention at Baltimore, Md., last week, while at the same time he kept his own business here going full blast, with a number of decoration jobs, keeping one eye upon the Kiwanis con- vention at the end of the week. With Z. D. Blackistone, Mr. Shaffer was in charge of the decorations. These two men are the retail florist members of the local organization. Adolph B, Gude, of A. Gude Sons Co., has been admitted to membership in the Kiwanis Club of Washington as a whole- saler of flowers. — George W. White, who for the last twelve years has been employed at the Marche store, at the southeast corner of Fourteenth and H streets, N. W., will take over that business early next month, operating it as White, Inc. He has formed a corporation having a cap- ital stock of $3,000. Elizabeth Lapish and Stanley Konopka are named as in- corporators with Mr. White. Mr. White is well known in the trade, having been actively engaged therein for about twenty-five years. T.N.S. Middletown, Pa.—At the recent meet- ing of the Daughters of the American Revolution, held at Union Hose hall, the decorations were furnished by Edward Creep, who carried out the na- tional colors with mums. The decora- tions were greatly admired by all pres- ent. Mr. Creep has had a number of his mums on display at a local phar- macy; this has won for him much praise and a great deal of publicity in local papers. Plant Spray to keep them. free from aphis, red spider and mildew. Such prominent growers as J. T. Everitt at Glen Cove, L. I., and David Miller, Tuxedo Park, N. Y., use Wilson’s 0. K. Plant Spray very extensively for a greenhouse spray. Mention The Review when you write. EVER-FAILING ON-POISONOUS INSECTONOS cag y ie oat ice ostpaid 14.00 per case Eight cans to case; one-half case at case rate; one can sufficient to make 32 gal. of solution for spraying. WM. BRANSON, Prop. Insectonos Laboratory, Bloomington, Il. Mention The Review when you write. HAVE TIGHT GREENHOUSES By Using 9 > ° @,0 Kuhls’ Elastic Glazing Composition ht in col BE) See siatd- aoe eavarthooment to Test wracna’| Review. H. B. FRED. KUHLS 65th St. and 3rd Ave., B:ooklyn, N. Y. ey “area NIKOTEEN *S,..7i02 | Lower : ° AP HIS P UN *Fumigating Prices Nicotine Mfg. Co. ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI, U. S. A. | QUOTATIONS Mention The Review when you write. For WRITE FOR MAKE YOUR OWN IRRIGATOR WITH MARCH PATENT FLEXIBLE NOZZLE _ PATENTED JUNE 7, 1922 March Automatic irrigator Co., Muskegon, Mich. en eee of irrigator equipment Mention The Review whea you write. BUY YOUR OWN RAIN! IRRIGATION SYSTEMS OUT OF DOOR AND GREENHOUSE FACTORY BUILT—ANY SIZE ROCK RIVER IRRIGATION COMPANY FACTORY AND MAIN OFFICE: ROCKFORD, ILL. Ocronti 10, 1922 The Florists” Review 149 ured cat Fret s KS : THE RECOGMUED STANOAR® wACETICRNE A spray remedy for blac white fly, thrips and soft scale. zs 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 Mfr. Co,, Madison, —have you made preparation to fumigate a crop being paine mig. Vo., N. J. eat up with APHIS and found the tobacco would not Mention The Review when you write. burn and continue to burn? —that it will be weeks before you can secure another kind with the probability that it may be no better than the first? Before you buy APHICIDE TOBACCO POWDER you can try it out thoroughly. Glad to send you plenty for fumigating 15¢ 1500 to 6000 feet of greenhouse space for a try out. “UNIFORM” » | TOBACCO PRODUCTS For Uniform Results No matter when, or in what quantity you buy them you’re sure of unvarying quality and and aatetying results with the niform Brand. Pulverized. Tobacco Po Fine as flour. Safe sae to Kill s ton FO insects. 100 lbs. , $4.00. Fumi ating Tobacco Dust Stron, ag and high in nicotine con- tent. 100 lbs. 00. Fine Tobacco Dust.’ You can feel and SEE the ‘ re, difference. 100 lbs., $2.00. ut Tobacco stems. Of nal value as a fer- tilizer and tesaetichas. 500 lbs., Speci: wf peiove AY tons and b2 rloads, THE F. & ACLO PRODUCTS co. 300-310 Pium 8t. * ancaster, Pa. @ ® Manufacturers of ‘ ‘F, & I.’’, Golf ‘-reen an and & Uniform Brand Tobacco Products. SILT EE PASEO LPN AAD GL OLE Mention The Review when you write. p IC] e ee K o Gets-There Insecticide Soap RECOMMENDED BY ; O a Cc Cc O Leading Florists and Nurserymen to THE H. A. STOOTHOFF COMPANY free you from Red Spider, Aphis, White Fly, Mealy Bug, Mildew — And Numerous Other Pests They claim that it reaches a GREATER NUMBER OF PESTS than any other Insec- ticide that they have used. It will be sent to you for trial if you send $1.00 for'a liberal sized can. Your Money refunded if it does not do the work Gets-There Soap Co., ‘Conshohocken, Penna. Mention The Review when you write. 4p “CLARE OVE. TOBACCO POWDER YORK, PENNA. Fumigating and Sprinkling Combined 100-LB. BAG, $1.50 Special Prices Ton Lots M. A. WOLF WRIGHTSVILLE, PA. Red Ring Brand NIKOTEEN Box 111 Mention The Review when you write. We Await Your Commands THE Foley Greenhouse Mig. Co. 3248 W. Thirty-first St., CHICAGO, ILL. 150 ABELIAS Avelts ie ioe FE 00 ping 5, ah oe be ewe, ; S., i603" to "8 ft., '$85.00 per 100: large quantities vy Cottage rdens, Thomasville, Ga. Abelia sebrub, 2a a om a vo e shru -in. for lining ou Son. $5.00 per Oak Gr Goce Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. ABUTILONS __Abutilons, white, pink, red and variegated, $6.00 per 1 160, $55.00 Fo 1000. The M Leeene ros. Oo., Springfield, 0. ACALYPHAS Acalyphas, Triumphans, Marginata, Sanderii and Tricor, 2% in, Tbe per dos, $5.00 per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. Acalypha Tricolor, 2%-in., $5.00 per TTR MeGrenee Boos hog Springfield, 0. AO'anNTUMS ADIANTUM CUNBATUM. Strong 8-in $26.005 4in $30.00 100, * N . H 5 6 r ° ne WINFIELD 'S. KIRCHER, Oyclamen Specialist, nee, 0. ae ct Write us for prices on Cuneatum, jants, 2%-in., 4-in. and 6-in., also on Galiforal "a rep 5-in. and on big clumps of Crowea and um. 8. 8, Bkidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. ALTERNANTHERAS DN ning rye 2 kinds, red and yellow; rooted cuttings, $10.00 per 1000, postpaid. Cash. Harglerode Bros., Shippensburg, Pa. PO AS RN Rs rut tat arhnce nell neni Reanim ab oreet shen eel Alternantheras, red — green; rooted cuttings, $10.00 per 1000. Cas L. Karl Gueltiz, R. No. 2, Dayton, 0. og ernantheras, heavy, cut back stock plants, 4c; brilliant red, 6c. John Nelson Oo., Oshkosh, Wis. Alternantheras, red and green; rooted cuttings, .00 per 1000. John G. Witt & Son, 10429 ce 8t., Chicago, Il, Iternantheras, rooted cuttings, $10.00 per 1 Green’s Greenhouses, Inc., Fremont, Neb. ALYSSUM SWEET ALYSSUM. 0. . 505 Bulletin Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. PP prom true, double, winter-flowering, 214-in., urdell Floral Co. -- Bowling Green, Ky. —e Double Giant, strong 2%4-in., $8.00 per 100, per 1000. se J. O. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. FS TR AM CaCl tena msec. Fnac t ha eet Alyssum, double, good, strong plants, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. B. F. Blake, Marion, O AMARYLLIS Ee eee itt 8 Amaryllis Equestris, fine salmon-scarlet; makes fine pot plants; profitable for cutting, as it blooms freely; keeps extra well and easy to gtow; makes something new when flowers are scarce; blooming from January to spring, and above all, people like them for cut flowers; 4-in. plants will make blooming plants this eeason and 2%-in. will make blooming size with one season’s growing. Ar 1 Biante from pots, 5-in. extra large, 60c in.~ regular size, $4.80 per doz.; 4-in. ‘cs ’ $3.00 per doz., $20.00" per 100; 2%-1n. pots, Bet 0) pe we 0. Caswell, Delavan, Il. AMPELOPSIS AMPELOPSIS VEITCHII. Boston Ivy. A large stock of 2 and 38-year, well-grown plants now ready to shift: 8-year, XX stron belected, 2% to ft “o§ sis. 00 Ree 398 100; oe -year, X No. 1, 2 to 8 ft., per 1000; 2-year, good, 18 ‘to Lary ‘a, $500° oe per at $40.00 per 1000, b: x, yy > oe 2 D Pe & doz. ; 7 of yl 2 4 8 ft., per dos. 55 00; 2-year, 18 to 24 a $3.00 per 50, $6.00 oe 100, by Bed Post. Matisfaction ¢ searente eed. RLES BLACK, HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. Ampelopsis Veitchii, or Boston Ivy, strong, saerows, 2-year, $10.00 per 100. Thomas Murphy Nurseries, Painesville, 0. Sen Volteett, ayeet, pot-grown, with balls of roots, $12.00 sai Burdell Floral .» Bowling Green, Ky. Ampelopsis Veitchii, extra strong, field-grown, 2-year, 15c; 3-year, 25c. Instant shipment. Ww. H. ‘galter, Box 516, Rochester, N. Y. Rates for advertising in this department 18 cents a line net per insertion Minimum advertisement, 2 lines ANCHUSAS ANCHUSAS. Large, fleld clumps. Per 100 Per 1000 Italica Dropmore, Gentian blue...$7.50 =e Italica Mrs. Perry, rich, deep biue 7.50 Italica Opal, Italica icotee, and dark ee 00 65.00 75.00 opalescent .......... 7.50 bicolored, light Sow PUTT TR _ © 50 ‘THE PALISADES NURSERIES, INC., parkill, N ANTHERICUMS Anthericum Picturatum, 2%-in., $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000. e McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O. Grandifiora, THE PALISADES NURSHRins, INC., ANTHEMIS ANTHEMIS, Large, field clumps. large yellow........ 258 $60.00 Terms: Net, Sparkill, N. aagiceane Aquilegia Long-spurred Hybrids, hardy, strong 2-in. pots, $4.00 per 100. Cash, please. Geo. ‘Heath, Morris, Tl. ASPARAGUS ASPARAGUS, SPRENGERI AND PLUMOSUS. Sprengeri, 3-in. Sprengeri, Plumosus, 2% 2-in. Good, heavy plants. Per 100 Per 1000 00 00 oo solic Susli doe oe 3.50 OR Kvecsasntveneeen OO =. ee 5. These are special prices while the plants last. 20 8. Chicago Ave., Cash with order. BAUSCHER BROS., Freeport, Ill. ASPARAGDS. Asparagus Plumosus Nanus: New Crop. 1,000 seeds seeweh es ccccccccccccseeS Bae 10,000 seeds ........ ewes eosecces - 20.00 100,000 seeds ........ coegeeses - 190.00 Asparagus Sprengerl: New Crop. 10:000 seeds 09 0tnnesesecsessocveses sees 14.00 61 Vesey St., IN. POTS, $5.00 PER 1 AT 1000 RATE. F. RYNVELD & SONS, New York, N. Y. ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI. WBRLL GROWN AnD ota PLANTS, 2 00, $40.00 PER 1006; PACKING FREE. ST. LOUIS ara our FLOWER pong 1406-08 PIND LOUIS, M ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI. Strong, short bushy plants, A eg FX a move ey -in. per *PLUMOSUS, 2-IN., > ~ 100, $45.00. a Cash oO. L. HUMPHREY, CANESVILLE, 0. Asparagus Plumosus, extra fine, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash. arion Enochs, Florist, Bicknell, Ind. ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI AND PLUMOSUS. Strong, healthy plants, ready to shift. They are not weak and spindling, for they have been grown well spaced. Epeenaeel, 8-in., $7.50 per 100; bar a 4-in., $15.00 per 100. Cash with order. The above prices include careful packing. R. 8. McMURRAY BELLEFONTAINE, 0O. PLUMOSUS AND SPRENGERI. 9000 ners and Fe pon extra strong 2%-in., 4) 100, $50 ye 1000; seedlings, $1.25 per 1 $10.00 per Jl gee strong gc aaa $10.00 per 100; 4-in. pots, $15.00 ROMAN J. IRWIN, 48 West 18th St., New York, N. Y. ASPARAGUS, PLUMOSUS AND SPRENGERI. Per 100 Per 1000 Plumosus, strong transplanted.... 3.8 $20.00 Sprengeri, strong transplanted.... 2.00 18.00 These plants are extra strong, bench-grown, ual‘'to any 2%-in. Cash. M. BUCKLEY, R. R. 6, SPRINGFIELD, ILL. ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI. seememanree seedlings ready for 8-in. sin $5.08 bor 300, 0180," p40. per 1000; strong S8tron ee per 1000; 8-in., WINF FIELD £ 8. RIECHER, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O. seh hase Spren rt ~~ seedlings, $1.Uuu per » $7.50 per 1 1000. erases Elamosus eeed- lin, , $1.25 per 100, $10. ge. eri pnd Plumosus, or iat 2%- -in., $5. } a Ob 100, $ 00 per 1000; 8-in., $8.00 per 100, r EB 8. Skidelsky & Co., 58 Park Place, New York. ASPARAGUS. Sprengeri, 3-in. Plumosus, 38-in. . This stock is “in first-class shape. Cash with order. WESTWOOD FLOWER & PLANT CO., Lynam St. near Hoover Ave., Dayton, O. Asparagus Sprengeri, field-grown clumps; first cutting will pay you ‘for. the plants; ready for 6, 7 and 8-in. pots, or for benching for cut Ferns, for design work, $15.00 per 100; 2-in., ready for shift, $3.00 per 100. No charge for packing. John Hochenauer, Sta. D, St. Joseph, Mo. ASPARAGUS, SPRENGERI, PLUMOSDS. Fine ed are ready to shift. Sprengeri, oy%in in... aad 100, $35.00 per 1000 -in..... BEZDEK GHEENHOUSES, Cedar Rapids, Ia. ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI. a Map yy pate, «+ Te each Orders Be. ~ once. Packing free. AVIS FLORAL ©O., Davenport, Ia. ASPARAGUS. Sprengeri, 2%-in.... Sprengeri, 2-in....... 3.00 per 100, : No charge for packing. Cash with order. NE LONDON GREENHOUSES, New London, 0 ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS, SPRENGERI. __ CHARLES SiinRWOOD, " WATERLOO, TA. “Asparagus Sprengeri, strong field-grown “plants, ready for 4-in. and 6-in., $8.00 per 100; about 400 good, strong 4-in. ready: for 5 and 6-in., $10.00 per i seedlings, $7.00 per 1000. H. P. Smith, Box 721, Piqua, 0. ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI. Seasonable stock, ready ne Strong B-im. ..........eeeeeeeeeess $8. THE STORRS & HARRISON Painesville, O. Pg oy Sprengeri, nice seedlings, $8.00 per 1000; 2%4-in. ready for 3-in., $4 per 100, $35.00 per 1000; 4-in. pot-grown, tr per 100; field- grown, ready for 5-in. pots, 312.00 per 100. The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0. ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS SEEDLINGS, $1.25 per 100, $10.00 per 1000, parcel post pre- id fe HARRY BAILEY, R. F. D. No. 6, Box 354, Los Angeles, Cal. ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI. Good, heavy stock, 4-in., $15.00 per 100. ash, please. THE WALLACE FLORAL CO., 5744 Kercheval Ave., Chicago, Il. ASPARAGUS, PLUMOSUS yy pePRENGERT. Plomosus, fine 8-in., 00; Sprengeri, fine 8-in., $7.00. be 100. SUNSET HILL GRBENHOUSES, Leavenworth, Kan. 00 per 100 ‘CO., Octosgr 19, 1922 The Florists’ Review ‘ 151 ASPARAGUS SPRENGBERI. pone een in pas tee right shape for 4-in. ts, aor per H BROS., RIGHMOND, IND. ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI. aon 4-in.; fine for benching. LONDON FLORAL ©0., _New London, Wis. ASPARAGUS, PLANTS AND SEEDS. Plumosus, 2%4-in., 5c; 3-in., 10c; anlage, 4-in., 15c. Plumosus, plump seeds, $2.00 per li GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. ASPARAGUS SPRENGHRI. 5000 strong plants. Out of 2 and 2%-in. pots, $3.00 per 1000. LAHR’S FLOWER SHOP, LA FAYETTE, IND. Asparagung, Sprengeri, 2%. in. ready for 8-in., raed 00; Plumosus, strong plants, 2 and ¥-in., "88.0 rv per 100, Goree Greenhouses, Paris, Tex. Aspara agi Plumosus Nanus, seedlings, $1.25 sad 00, 00 per 1000; gee for $38.00; Spren- geri, $1.00" ‘per 100, $6.00 per 1000. . Samuel Whitton, Utica, N. Y. A SPRENGERI BARGAIN. Bxtra heavy 3-in. on oaeeet at ine very low price of “ 00 per 100, $40. 4 0. 0. SCHROCK, LIGO ‘ER, IND. Sin. “iaramaate Parscere 3 rif Aang ene paesieseses sevess oh ge per 100 IOWA SERD Sos i sont, IA. paragus Sprengeri, -» $5.00; 8-in., 10 00; 4-in., $15.00 sl 1005 pckeber seedlings, 1.00 per 100, $8.00 pe enry Smith Floral yor ye Rapids, Mich. Asparagus Sprengeri, extra strong, fancy stock, special while they last, tl in., $3.00 per 00; 8-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, Tl. sparagus Sprengeri, November sown, 20,000 PR, ent plants, 2-in. ready for 4-in., selected, $4.08; bench run, $3.50 per 100. ule Floral Co., 147 N. Paard St., Lincoln, Neb. ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS. 1%-in., + wendy for shift, $4. bee per 100, per 000. __ FRISCH THE FLORIST, DAYTON, 0. sof thoes onbe hein 2p. uM : per res my Schmidt & Botley Co., Springfield, O. Asparagus Sprengeri, 2%-in., ready for shift, $4.50 per 100. Hartline & Huff, Newcomerstown, O. Asparagus Sprengeri, young, well established, strong stock, 4-in., $15.00 per 100. The H. Weber & Sons Co., Oakland, Md. rio. Cash Sprengeri. Good 3%-in. pots, $7.00 aa 100. aheorali, 584 6th St., Rochester, N. Y. oe Sprengeri, 24%-in. ready for shift, $3.00 per 100; mepeee Plumosus, 2%4-in., $3.50 per 100. Cash. W.S. Gibney, Hagerstown, Md. Asparagus, cari and Plumosus, 8-in., $6.00 per 100. Need room. Brown’s Greenhouses, Clyde, 0. 70c per 100, Asparagus Sprengeri, seedlings, $5.00 per 1000; bench grown, 2%4-in., $2.50 per 222 Liberty St., Erie, Pa. 100. Schuman Floral, Plumosus and Sprengeri, 2%-in., Asparagus, $4.00 per 100. John rere Soldiers’ Home ch. P. O. Grand Rapids, sei Sprengeri, strong 38-in. ready for 4-in., $5 per 100; strong 4-in., $15.00 per 100. J. J. Brehmer, Circleville, 0. ASPARAGUS, PLUMOSUS AND SPRENGERI. Fine 3-in., $7.00 per 100. L. G. BARBIER, DUNKIRK, IND. Asparagus Sprengeri, strong seedlings, $1.00 per 100, $7.50 per 1000. Ready for immediate shipment. Edward W. Schuster, Crookston, Minn. ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI SEEDLINGS. 75¢ r 100, $7.00 per 1000. PEKIN FLORAL CO., PEKIN, ILL. Asparagus Sprengeri, strong plants, 2-in., 4c; 8-in., 6c; 4-in., 10c each. C. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan. Asparagus, Sprengeri and Plumosus, strong, healthy 4-in. plants, $12.50 per 100. James M. Hoag, Ovid, Mich. Asparagus, Plumosus, 2%4-in., 4c; 8-in., 8c; Sprengeri, 2%4-in., 4c; 8-in., 6c. Fine stock. Cash. Hammerschmidt & Clark, Medina, O. Asparagus, Plumosus, fine 3-in., $6.00; Spren- geri, fine 8-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash. J. W. Miller, Shiremanstown, Pa. $20.00" pe 100 Sprengeri, extra strong 4%-in., Preak echslin, 4911 Quincy 8t., Chicago, Ill. Asparagus Sprengeri, 2%-in. pots, $3.50 per 100. Cash, please. J. J. Clayton & Son, West Grove, Pa. at gts on make oe ys $5.50 pe $50.00 per 1000. GHIMLBORTZER, ‘ALEXANDRIA, VA. Amare ta 2-in., $3.50 per 100; 8-in., $7 Richard A. Irvine, Bay City, Mich. Asparagus Sprengeri, extra firme Sen ready fer 5-in., or for bench Park Floral Co., 1648 Secetenr ae Denver, Cole. Asparagus Sprengeri, extra strong 8-in., 8c each. ‘count Pleasant Greenhouses, Mount Pleasant, Mich. ain, sh pt 100 aah OEE 6 em - 1 r ‘ac ¢ es 5 per cen . CG HH REY, FLORIST, LIN NEB. carevteare have learned from sxparisnes that THE REVIEW PAYS BEST. Asparagus Sprengeri, 5000 strong 8-in., $6.00 per 100, .00 per 1000, *Jacobs Bros., Peoria, Ill. “imatanet Plumosus, 2-in., $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000. Malta Greenhouse, Malta, O. Asparagus Sprengeri, strong 2-in., 8c. Cash. John Van Aart, Paducah, Ky. Asparagus Plumosus, seedlings, $8.00 per 1000. Mrs. M. Terry, Owings Mills, Md. Asparagus, Plumosus and Sprengeri, strong 3- in., $10.00 per 100. Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa. Asparagus 100. . A. Liewellyn, Olean, N. Y. Asparagun a 6500 extra nice.2-in., $8.00 per 300. N.Y, Cael, “Delavan. i. Asparagus Sprengeri, big 2%-in., $8.00 per 100. Burdell Floral Co. Bowling Green, Ky. Asparagus Sprengeri, good 2-in., 3%4c_ each. Cash. Burton B. Crane, Kansas City, Kan. Asparagus Plumosus, 2%-in., $4.00 per 100. The East Lawn Gardens, Urbana, O. ASPARAGUS ROOTS Asparagus roots, Palmetto and Giant Argen- teuil, 1-year, $1.25 per 100, $7.00 r 1000; 2-year, $1.50 per 100, $10.00 per 1000; 3-year, $2.50 per 100, $16. per 1000. Harry J. bento Good Ground, N. Y. TWO-YEAR ASPARAGUS ROOTS. Finely rooted; carefully i, for fall plant- ing, $1.50 per 100 $10.00 1000. WARREN aniNN WOODBURY, N. J. Asparagus roots, Palmetto and Argenteuil, l-year, $5.50 per 1 Kelly Gardens, Spokane, Wash. ASPIDISTRAS ASPIDISTRAS, GREEN. 10 to 15 leaves per plant, rfect and good color; in 5 and 6-in. pots, $10.00 per 100 leaves. Cash with order. H. C. DOESCHER, 2048 Gentilly Ave., New Orleans, La. AZALEAS AZALEA HINODIGIRI. From frame and field. Price each in lots of Size 50 100 6 to 8-inch spread, for 5-in. eiske, e wielasioetee aicb es are'e ean -75 $0.65 $0.60 to 10-inch spread, for 6-in. aia Wiki6: oc aainie e018! 04.0 5 bb etaree@ 00 80 -15 10° red 12-inch spread, tor 8-in. POC ..ccccccccccccccccccece 50 1.30 1.15 12° to 15-inch spread.......... 2.00 1.75 1.50 15 to 18-inch spread.......... 8.00 2.75 2.50 Price each in lots of Size 250 1000 6 to 8-inch spread, for 5-in. pot.. me $0.50 8 to 10-inch spread, for 6-in. pot.. -70 -60 10 to 12-inch spread, for 8-in. pot... 1.00 12 to 15-inch spread.............04 1.35 Packing 5 per cent extra. A. E. WOHLERT, The Garden Nurseries, Montgomery Co., Narberth, Pa. BABIANAS Babianas: A cape bulb with a Freesia-like deep blue flower, makes a fine pot plant, $2.25 per 100, $20.00 per 1000. Geo. Leaver, P. 0. Box 1049, Los Angeles, Cal. BEQONIAS Begonia Chatelaine Supreme, do not overlook it; far superior to the old variety, $15.00 per 100, $140.00 per 1000. Write for complete de- scriptive circular. Begonias, Melior, fine 2-in. plants from top cut- tings, $17.50 per 100, $160.00 per 1000; Chate- laine, 2%-in., $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000; strong 3-in., $10.00 per 100, $90. 00 per 1000; Mrs. Patten and Pride of Newcastle, our new red sport of Chatelaine, 2%4-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Rex Begonias in assortment, strong BiG in., $12.50 per 100; Nee strong, rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000; Mrs. Patten, rooted cuttings, $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000. S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. BEGONIA MELIOR. The best of all for Christmas. Have them shipped now while the weather is favorable. 2-in., from top cuttings..........$20.00 per 100 8-in., from top cuttings.......... 35.00 per 100 These will be fine for baskets: Strong 4-in., from leaf............ $60.00 per 100 Strong 5-in., from leaf.... $1. 00 and $1. bo each Strong 6+in., from leaf...... 1.50 and 2.00 each Cash, please, but no packing charge. THE IMLAY CO., ZANESVILLE, 0. Piet strong 8-in., $6.00 per. BEGONIA MELIOR. Strong Pests ready now from top cuttings, 2%-in. pots, $20.00 per 100. Per 100 Per by 4 Chatelaine, 2%-in. ger secceee eG 7.00 Mrs. Patten, 2%-in. pots....... 8.00 15.00 Mrs. Patten, strong 8-in. pots... 15.00 execs Luminosa, strong 3-in. pots, fine for Christmas sales .... 5.00 o'vene Pride of Newcastle, 2%-in. pots. 8.00 15.00 Cincinnati, Melior, 3-in. pots... 50.00 cede’ ROMAN J. IRWIN 48 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y. BEGONIAS, IN BLOO Cha telaiae, gidoo pst ag a per 106, $60.00 1cbe; 1000; 8-in. per 4 in. 18. $18.0, = 100, Pei76. oO per $00.05, and 5-in. 00 BISGONIA GLORY OF ROSEMONT. A red sport of Chatelaine, jarges Y peer better grower than Patten, 2%-in eet Bt0 pe $75.00 per 1000; 3-in., » $12-60 perf 5 $110. 00 per 1000; 4-in., ee A ad 1000. E ONT GL EDEN 116 Dexter Ave., Montgomery, Ala. BEGONIAS. PRIDE ae NEW CASTLE, 4-IN.. pie BACH MRS. A. PATTEN}) 4-1N........04- 0c EACH CORALLINA DE Sess 4-IN.. ‘206 EA nace PERTLY PACKED FREE OF CHARGE. 654 SLANT TO A FULL SIZED CASB. . R. NOBLE, PADUCAH, KY. SSaORTAE. FINE ASSORTMENT. Chatelaine, strong 3-in........... és 0.00 per 100 Prima Donna, strong 3-in -- 8.00 per 100 Corietmas a Re, £* 8.00 per 100 ex Begonias, strong ne assortment ....... 5 ae: 00 per 100 Packing “charges ¢ 5 per c O. H. FREY, FLORIST, LIN LINCOLN, NEB. A FEW HUNDRED. Begonia ies 8 of Cincinnati, special price; $40.00 per 100. Begonia Melior, 4-in., $50.00 per 100, for immediate sale only. J. A. PETERSON & SON, Westwood, Cincinnati, 0. BEGONIA CORALLINA DB LUCERND. Corallina de Lucerne, strong Lg - $10.00 per 100 Corallina de Lucerne, strong 3-in 15.00 per 100 Begonias in bloom, assorted, ein. 6.00 per 100 Cash. MYERS-WATSON FLORAL ©O., St. Joseph, Mo. BEGONIAS, GOOD STOCK. Chatelaine, Patten and Newcastle, strong heavy plants, 2%-in., 6c; 8-in., 10c. Large, hand- some T.minosa and 'Neweastle, 4-in., 25¢c; 5-in., 50c. Melior, 2%4-in., GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. Begonias, assorted blooming varieties, 2-in. small leaf type, $5.00 per 100; large leaf, $6.00 per 100; Luminosa, mostly red with a few pink and white; nice Sin. , $8.00 per 100; Corallina de Lucerne, 2%-in., $10.00 per 100; 3-in., $12. per 100. N. 0. Caswell, Delavan, I. 25,000 PLANTS! Begonias, Melior, Cincinnati and Mrs. Peterson, in 5-in. to 8-in. pots, in perfect condition; cash price on application. WOLLRATH & SONS, WALTHAM, MASS. BEGONIAS, REX AND PRIMA DONNA. Prima Donna, extra strong plants, 2-in., 6c; 8-in., 10c. Fine Rex Begonias, 3-in., 15c each. No charge for packing. Cash with order, please. POOLE & PURLLANT, WINCHESTER, KY. Begonias: Chatelaine, 2%-in., $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000; Mrs. Patten and Pride of New- castle, 2%-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. - J. Schmutz, 23 Arnold Place, North Adams, Mass. BEGONIA LUMINOSA, PINK AND RED. Strong plants, in 2%-in. pots, $5.00 per 100. KROWKA BROS., 4938 N. Western Ave., Chicago, Ill. Begonia Chatelaine, 2%4-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000; 3-in., $8.00 per 100. This stock is in full bloom and ready for shift. Otto Becker, Cambridge City, Ind. Begonia Luminesa, in bud and bloom, fine, bushy 8-in. plants from seed, $10.00 per 100, $95.00 per 1000. Cash with order. Peter Prown, Lancaster, Pa. Begonias, Pride of New Castle, strong 8-in $8.00 per 100; 2-in., $5.00 r 100, .00 per 1000; Prima Donna, 8-in., -00 per 100. Cash. Jacobs Bros., Peoria, Ml. Begonias: We offer select 38-in. Cincinnati, $35.00 per 100; 3-in. Melior, $40.00 per 100. Pack- ing charges extra. William L. Rock Flower Co., Kansas City, Mo. Begonias, Marguerite, Rubra, Mme. de Les- seps, Thurstonii and Ra ala la 2%-in., $6.00; 3-in., $10.00 pe Oak Grove eeu nounts: Tuskegee, Ala. Begonias, Mrs. M. A. Patten and Chatelaine, fine, large stock 100' boot to hogy 2-in. and 2%-in. pots, $4.00 per 1 8. Pulsar Utica, N. Y¥. Begonia Luminosa, 2%-in., $4.00 per 100. Richard A. Irvine, Bay City, Mich. Begonia Chatelaine, red; strong 8-in., $10.00 per 100. Baur Floral Co., Brie, Pa 152 The Florists’ Review OcropER 19, 1922 BEGONIAS—Continued Begonia Pride of aie? ee etrong suck. oom A onl) 42 ret r 100, Wm. J. eck, 8. Jefferson gi.) New * Gaotio, Pa. Begonias, Pride of Newcastle and Mrs. Patten, extra strong 4-in., 25c. wis G. Pleiss, New Albany, Ind, Rex Pegewian. p00e, strong plants, 2%4-in., 10¢; ph Bolla rence A. Ustler, Flemming St., Springfield, 0. Begonia Red Chatelaine, 4-in., extra heavy, ready for 6-in., 20c each. Packing free. Cash. John Van Aart, Paducah, Ky. Begonias, Luminosa and Prima es gh fine plants, 3-in. stock, $8.00 per 100. Cash ©. Erickson, Princeton, Tl. aaa » -92 CRO TRL AINE. in., 2 J. W. DAVIS CO., THREE HAUTR, IND. Begonias, Vernon and Christmas Red, fine 2%-in., $5.00 per 100} 3-in., $8.00 per 100. Wagner's Greenhouses, Tiffin, 0. Rex Begonia, all the finest varieties in cultiva- tion, 2-in., YY each. Cash with order. . Geo. M. Emmans, Newton, N. J. Begonia PR rk) finished plants yeats for shift, 2%-in., 2%- ». and 8-in., Be, 6c and 10c each. eo. Conklin, ace: Mich. Begonia Ghatolaln, 2%: -in., $5.00 per 100. J Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. Sees THERE IS MONEY IN BOX-BARBERRY. Are you getting ready to supply the demand which is so rapidly increasing? We sold 100,000 on a convention floor in Detroit. This means that if wale do not get busy the other nurserymen get ahead of you. Orders for lining out po = for next spring now being grown on contract. THE ELM CITY NURSHRY CO., Woodmont Nurseries, Inc., New Haven, Conn. BOX emis. Tis 1 1000 aes E Bengaety, 1-year field- Ce vbteerreeeece's 65 $6.00 $ 50.00 Box” r Barberry, 2-year field- Even terdhacodueue 7.50 65.00 Box. Barberry, 3-year fleld- BTOWD 2. cece cceceeseces 1.50 12.50 100.00 THE CONARD & JONES ©O., West Grove, Pa. BARBERRY TeUNeEaSIT. 2-year, 18 to 24 ins .#28:00 $200.00 2-year, 12 to 18 ins - 16.00 150.00 2-year, 10 to 12 ins 12.00 100.00 Samples mailed upon wceipe ot of ae: ESCHRICH’S NURSE North Milwaukee, wise’ BERRIED PLANTS CLEVELAND CHERRIES. Guarapteed well established in pots and full of berries; can supply some ready for immediate sales, with well-ripened berries if wanted; also extra choice 4-in., $30.00; good 4-in., ¥ nas extra choice 5-in., $60.00; good 5-in., 100. Specimen plants, 2-year-old, $i. 00 to 32 0 each, WINFIELD S. KIRCHER, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, 0. CLEVELAND CHERRIES. . Great, big field-grown; but now established in 4-in.; not just dug out of the field, . $15.00 ) a" 5-in., $20. per 100. Cash. No packing charge. Cc. L. HUMPHREY, Zanesville, O. CLEVELAND CHERRIES. Field-grown, full of berries; ready for pots, 3-in., 8; 4-in., 10c; 5-in., 15c; 6-in., 25¢ each. Cash, please. HENRY G. NORTON, PERRY, 0. JERUSALEM CHERRIES. Seasonable stock. Special strain, wonderfully full and_ well- shaped, 5-in. pots, $25.00; 6-in. pots, $35.00 per * ‘THE STORRS & HARRISON CO., Painesville, O. Cleveland Cherries, field-grown ready for 4-in., $18.00 per 100; ready for 5-in., $20.00 per 100; ready for 6- in. -, $25. re per 100; extra heavy bushy plants, $50.00 per 100. 8. S. Skidelsky & Co., pes Park Place, New York. Cleveland Cherries, Celestial and Bird’s Bye Peppers; with plenty of berries and bloom, good 4-in. pot-grown, $20.00 per 100. Cash with order. Packing free. Morgan Park Gardens, Western Ave. and 111th St., Chicago. Til. CLEVELAND CHERRIES. Fine, bushy plants, well berried, 4-in., $20.00 per 100. Packing free. Cash. LOUIS HAURY, JR., 86 City Market, Nashville, Tenn. Cleveland Cherries, full of. berries, ready for 5-in. and. 6-in. pots, $12.00 per 100; packed in paper pots, $14.00 per 100. Cash, please. Attica Floral Co., Attica, Ind. NOTICE! To be sure of at- tention for the issue dated Thursday, in- structions for Classified Ads must reach The Review on or before the preceding MONDAY Hollyberry Cherry, better than Cleveland, 8%-in., 15c; 4-in., 2 20c; 5-in., 80c; fleld-grown plants, 12c. Cleveland, fleld-grown plants, 10c. Abby Avenue Greenhouses, Dayton, 9. FINE DWARF CLEVELAND —- From field for 4 and 5-in. pots Ree and $20.00 per 100. 0. POLLWOR Co., Milwaukee, Wis. Cleveland Cherries, field-grown; potted in Au- ust; well fruited and in bloom; 4-in., 15c each, £12.80 per 100; 5-in., 20c each, $17.50 per 100. ash BE. G. Goltz, Bellevue, O. BIRD’S-EYH PEPPERS. 2-in. seers? bay shift, Bats per 100; » $5.00 per 100. CHARLES SI SHERWOOD. WATERLOO, IA. CLEVELAND CHERRIES. Well berried, field- ing? plants for 5 and 6-in. pots, 12c each. Cas BREHMER TGREMNHOUSE, ‘ CHILLICOTHE, 0. Cleveland Cherries, full of berries, field-grown, 4-in. pots, $10.00 per 100. Priced to sell. We need the room. Cash, please. Cc. R. Wills Sons, Greenville, 0. JERUSALEM CHERRIES, CLEVELAND TYPB. Full of borstes, from the field ready for 6 and T-in. pote, $15.00. Cash, but no packing seenee. IMLAY CoO., ZANESVILLE, Tievaland Cherries, well established, well shaped, covered with berries, fine 4-in., $20.00 per 100. oes please. . BE. Selkregg, North East, Pa. Cleveland Cherzee full of berries, fileld-grown, ready for ce. 0.60 Pl 100; 5-in., $15.00 per 100; 6-in., es per Wm. Schwan e Son, Fredonia, N. Y. Cleveland Cherries, bushy, well- wasps. ein grown plants, just loaded with berries, pots, 25c; 6-in. pots, 35c. Packing free. . La’ Crosse Floral Co., La s8e, wie Christmas Peppers, plenty of fruit and blooms, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. Goree Greenhouses, Paris, Tex. Cleveland Cherries, well fruited, ready for 5 and 6-in. pots, 85¢ each. J. ©. Rennison Co., Sioux City, Ia Pap Cherries, oy of berries, field-grown, ag Pligg oe 5-in. "$15 .00 per 100. dw. J. Wood & Sons, West Webster, N. Y. —Cleselnn Cherries, fleld-grown, ready 1 for | . and 6-in. pots, 15¢c and 20c; also 5-in. pot-grown 25ce. L. G. Barbier, Dunkirk, Ind. Jerusalem Cherries, strong, berried plants, fleld-grown, 5-in., 15c; 6-in., 25c. Cash with order. Harry A. Cook, Oberlin, 0. _ Cleveland Cherries, full of berries and blos- soms, 5-in., 15¢ and 20c each. Cloute Bros., Fort Atkinson, Wis. Cleveland Cherries, full of bloom and berries, pot-grown, 4-in., 15c; 6-in., 35¢ each. B. A. Liewellyn, Olean, N. Y. Cleveland Cherries, fruited; bushy, healthy, fleld-grown, 5-in., 10c; 6-in., "15e. New London Greenhouse, New London, 0O. Cherries, short, bushy, heavily fruited, field- grown, ready for 6-in., $15.00 per 100. Otto P. Krueger, Toledo, O October delivery; Cleveland Cherries, fleld- grown, $15.00 per 100. Holton a. Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis. BOLTONIAS ta ha . eld-grown clumps. _ a oh, er 100 Per 1000 Asteroides, white, ter-like DIOOMS .....cceccccccccccoces $40.00 Terms: Net, cash, THE PALISADES NURSERIES, INC. Sparkill, N. Y. recipient ni caceecerenin Bougainvitceas BOUGAINVI GLABRA SANDERIANA. Season able stock, at pew. 5.00 per 1 THE STORRS & HARRIBON oo., Painesville, O. Bougainvillea Sanderiana, 2%-in., $7.00 pe r * The Hearegor Bros, Co., Springfield, O. BOUVARDIAS Bouvardias, strong plants, 2%-in., mixed, pink. white and red, $8.00 per enry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. Bouvardias, pink stone 2 2%-in., $7.00 per 100. 8. 8. Skidelsky & do, 08 Park Piace, New York. BOXWOOD BOXWOOD. This is the new edgi a neat, low, compact plant, entirely hardy; ge when kept trimmed. - 1 10 100 = 1000 Buxus Sempervirens Suf- fruticosa, field-grown, 2 to esrececes + sees $0.75 $6.00 $50.00 Busnes eee Suf- cosa, - wn, 2%-in. OE satis ese. 75 6.00 50.00 Buxus Sempervirens “Sur: fruticosa, field-grown, 4 to 6-in. ...... pavetescs $0.15 1.00 8.00 70.00 Buxus Sempervirens Suf- pot - grown a ‘THE CONARD & JONES co., West Grove, Pa. BUDDLEIAS ge Magnifica, hardy, eaeemane SSeemning Lilac, 2%-in., 75¢c per doz., $5.00 pe: Asiatica, a White Betecty: ty, for winter blooming, 2 hin, T5e 35°08 ne dos. per 100; 8-in., $1.25 per doz., $9 05. Gak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. BUDDLEIA MAGNIFICA. Hardy, everblooming summer Lilac; strong, fleld-grown plenis. ae per 100. Packing free. . . R, 312 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, Ky. Dostiotes, ‘Asiatica, 2%-in., $6.00 Too, $48 00 per 1000; oe Magnifica, ne Reetnees Bros. Co., Springfield, 0. BUDDLEIA MAGNIFICA. Hardy from field, $15.00 per 100. No an charge. Cash. 3 Cc. L. H 'Y, ZANESVILLE, 0O. Buddleia Asiatica, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. Henry Krueger, Clark St., Toledo, O. BULBS genes MOTHER BULBS. Greenhouse ripened for outside planting, Em eror, Bicolor Victoria, Golden Spur, Von Sion, ir Watkin, Seagull, Ornatus, large bulbs, $10.00 per 1000; small bulbs, $5.00 per 1000. Paper White, small, $5.00 per 1000; large, 10.00 per 1000. Yellow Paper White, large, 25.00 per 1000; small, $10.00 per 1000. Hya- cinths, mixed, $15.00 per 1000. Tulips, Yellow Prince, Prosperity, Cramoisi Brillant, Murillo, Couronne d’Or, Rose Luisante, $5.00 per 1000 and 10.00 per raed Darwins, $10.00 per 1000 and 20.00 per 1 W. W. THOMPSON & SONS, Sta. D, R. 1, Milwaukee, Wis. NARCISSUS BULBS FOR FORCING AND OUTDOOR PLANTING. These bulbs were grown in the tidewater sec- tion of Virginia and will force much earlier than imported stock: Emperor, Victoria and Sir Watkin, large $20.00 per 1000; Orange Phoenix, Barrii Con- spicuus, Pheasant’s Eye and Obvallaris, $10.00 per 1000; mixed blooming bulbs of the above varieties and Campernelle Regulosus, $8.00 per 1000; 10,000 or more at special price. CHAS. H. WEISS & SON, R. R. No. 2. Portsmouth, Va. 100,000 NARCISSUS BULBS. Virginia field-grown. Early, large trumpet varieties, te Scot- icus and Obvallaris, double-nose, $20.00; No. 1 round, $15.00 per 1000. Barrii Conspicuus and Biflorus, $10.00 per 1000. Fine mixed, $8.00 per Immediate shipment. C. WE R. F. D. 2, Box 42, Packing free. Ss, Portsmouth, Va. Consider us as headquarters for all kinds of bulbs. Remember we are actual growers and supply dependable quality stocks direct from our own nurseries with complete elimination of dealers’ profits and brokers’ excess fees, F. veld & Sons. 61 Vesey St., New York, N. Y. Darwin Tuli bulbs: Farncombe Sanders, Pride of Haarlem, Clara Butt and arotehen. mixed, planting stock only, $1.00 per 100, $7.00 per 1000. Great bargain. Cash. Hugh ©. Schmitt, Evansville, Ind. OcroBER 19, 1922 \ The Florists’ Review 153 WHOLESALE set, Rr gad DUTCH BULBS. The bulbs we offer are all A-No. 1 florists forcing stock. SINGLE TULIPS. Per 100 Per 1000 $2.35 Artus ... ccc cee ee eeeee eee eeew « $21.00 Belle Alliance... : ovawe se ceases 2.75 26.00 Cottage Maid ...............-.- 2.75 25.00 Couleur Cardinal ..............-. 3.75 35.06 Oramoisi Brillant .............. 2.35 21.00 Duchesse de Parma ............ 2.50 22.50 Fred Moore ................ wee. 2.85 21.00 Keizerskroon ........ceeeseeseces 2030 21.00 SB Sse cesaceretvcncnecvees . 1.60 15.00 Prince of Austria .............. 2.75 25.00 Prosperity .......ccceseeveeees -. 2.60 23.00 Rose Luisante ........-..00.s05- 4,50 40.00 White Hawk ............ svcees, BND 34.00 Yellow Prince ..............--.- .25 20.00 DOUBLE TULIPS. Gouronne d’Or ........ Dido's otto os 3.00 27.00 Imperator Rubrorum ............ é 82.00 DARWIN TULIPS: Bartigon, carmine crimson; early POKCEP cece cccccccccccvcccces 15 34.00 Farncombe Sanders, scarlet; late POPCER 2. cccseccsccccscoses sees 3.35 30.00 Mme. Krelage, lilac” rose; good POPCER 20 ccccvecceccccscccscces 3.50 32.00 Pride of Haarlem, rose carmine; early forcer .......-ceeeeeeeee 2.50 22.00 William Copeland, lilac rose; * earli- . est forcer ...... cc cece ee eens 3.65 33.00 Princess Elizabeth, soft rose, very fine forcer ........ecceeeeeeee 4.50 40.00 DAFFODILS: Bicolor Victoria, select double nose mother bulbs, average 850 to the QOGG io. 056 6.06.6 0:00. 806 G08 9010.0. be 058 5.50 50.00 Von Sion, select double nose mother bulbs, average 1000 to the case 5.25 45.00 HYACINTHS: Grand Maitre and La Victorie, strictly selected first size...... 8.00 75.00 Marconi and Grand Maitre, strictly selected second size..... seseees 6.00 57.50 Grand Maitrey Lady Derby and La Victorie, strictly selected third size .........e.eeeee --.- 5.00 45.00 Terms on all Dutch bulbs: 5 per cent cash with order, 3 per cent discount for cash in 30 days on approved credit. Net January 1, 1923, on approved credit. Ready now, . Buffalo, N. Y. Formosum, 7 to 9 ins., 300 to case, $55.00 per case. Formosum, 9 to 10 ins., 200 to case, $57.50 per case. Ready now, f. o. b. Buffalo, N. Y. Giganteum, 7 to 9 ins., 300 to case, $57.00 per case. Giganteum, 9 to 10 ins., 200 to case, $65.00 per case. Terms on Lilies: 5 per cent discount for cash with order. 2 per cent for cash in 30 days. Net January 1, 1923. WILLIAM F. KASTING CO., INC., 568 Washington St., Buffalo, N. Y. 1 STOCK “ALL NO. : Suitable for forcing or planting in the open. SINGLE EARLY TULIPS. METOS. can ctavanseseereaateaenas 2.25 $20.00 Belle Alliance ........cceeseee- 2.50 22.00 Cramoisi Brillant .............. 2.85 19.00 ONPVOOIOME sss ae case eis edeees 2.35 19.00 Cottage Maid .................. 2.50 22.00 Couleur de Cardinal............. 3.00 27.00 VFiasINGS i.e cesssescciveaces BBS 19.00 Keizerskroon .................-+ 2.00 18.00 La Reine Maxima............... 1.60 14.00 Prince of Austria............... 2.50 22.00 Rose Grisdelin .............-... 2.35 19.00 White Hawk ...............+.6. 2.75 25.00 Yellow: Prince ois ci08 oe saesense 2.00 18.00 DOUBLE EARLY TU LIPS. Couronne d’Or ..............22. 2. 70 22.00 Ta Candeur ....cccscsccesccecee ae 22.00 LO BIGGOR. 6.6:0.620.0 ce Sead ostseainiwie ee 22.00 MUPNG: Sects wed seuss cana ens 15.00 TOUPHOBO] 55: oio:e oie bsclivereie idiareeivyere dl OS 22.00 WOUre aR os 5saccs cca siwsnee sian Be 22.00 Single Early Tulips, mixed...... 2. 14.00 Darwin Tulips, scarlet.......... 2.35 22.00 Darwin Tulips, red striped...... y 22.00 Anton Roozen, Darwin.......... 22.00 Nauticus, Darwin .............. 22.00 Olara Butt -.osdcc.s cecstvccesas 22.00 Gesneriana Spathulata ......... 2. 22.00 NARCISSI. Golden Spur ...........0-eeeeeee 8.00 =... ee Double Von Sion..........+..++. 58.00 ..... BMPOlor: : s.k0chkas 25 heen ease S.00 sawn Alba’ Plena 5020 i352 Wesecehie ns ade 8.00 saane HYACINTHS, 2ND SIZE. Li TRNOCONCE:. 6. o.c5i esses ssaced owas 5.50 45.00 Gertrude 255, iiss sicidie cheeses sisvece win st OLOO 45.00 Roi des Belges................. 5.50 45.00 * Grand Maitre ..............60- 5.50 45.00 King of the Blues.............. 5.50 45.00 Terms: Cash with order or satisfactory refer- ences. GURNEY SEED & NURSERY CO., Yankton, S. D. ~ GROW YOUR OWN TULIP BULBS. _ Small planting stock in quantities small or large. Write for list and prices. ORONOGO FLOWER GARDENS, Carterville, Mo. ~ Tulips, 85,000 Darwin and May-flowering, im- ported from Holland; propagating stock. Write for prices. Juffermans & Co., American Branch, Sodus, Mich. A LARGE IMPORTATION OF HOLLAND BULBS JUST RECEIVED. ° Shipment made the same day order received. SINGLE EARLY TULIPS. Belle Allfance ............. «+++. -$3.00 per 100 Keizerskroon ........ess sees sees. 2.50 per 100 Rose Grisdelin ...............005 . 2.50 per 100 Duc van Tholl Maximus, white.... 2.50 per 106 Yellow Prince .........00.--eeeeee- 2,50 per 100 Cramoisi Brillant ..........eeeeeee 2.50 per 100 Reine .......ccecseessesceseeee 2.50 per 100 All colors mixed. ................. 1.50 per 100 DOUBLH EARLY TULIPS. Murillo ...... eee eeeeeeeeeceseeees $2.00 per 100 Couronne @’Or .........sseeeeeeees 3.50 per 100 Imperator Rubrorum .......... .». 3.50 per 100 Lucretia ...cccc ccc cc cece cee eeece -. 3.00 per 100 Boule de Neige ............e000e .. 3.00 per 100 All colors mixed .,.......... +e+-- 1.50 per 100 DARWIN TULIPS Gretchen ...... eee ee ec eeceseesees 493,00 per 100 Clara Butt ..... cece cece cece 2.50 per 100 Mme. Krelage ............... esses 2.50 per 100 Pride of Haarlem ............... 3.00 per 100 Rev. Bwbank ............... «sees. 3.00 per 100 Wm. Copeland ................ .... 8.50 per 100 All colors mixed ...........0ceeeeee 2.50 per 100 HYACINTHS. L’Innocence, La Victoire, La Grandesse, Mme. van der Hoop, Grand Maitre, King of the Blues, Gertrude, Schotel, Marconi, Yellow Hammer. QUEEN OF THE VIOLET, TOP ROOTS ONLY. Top roots ..... Oo ae SRA OOo USrasd eases $15.00 per 100 Wiret GIS 5.5 ok cecaes cease ass ew 12.00 per 100 TENURE: GIRS | 8o 525.5. 5 0.0.6.6 020 wise ois aiecetave es’ 5.00 per 100 CROCUS. Blue, white, yellow striped and variegated, mixed, $0.70 per 100, $6.00 per 1000. NARCISSUS, LARGE DOUBLE NOSED BULBS. Bicolor Victoria .................$3.50 per 100 Emperor... ec cee sees cece eeeces 3.50 per 100 Golden Spur ............005- ete oteie 3.75 per 100 Vou BiOW . césa csecvdswdvean Bai one sven 3.50 per 100 Poeticus Ornatus ..........0.00008 1.75 per 100 Single Narcissus, mixed eee Tee 2.25 per 100 Double Narcissus, mixed .......... r 100 2.25 pe THOMAS COGGER, GLADIOLUS SPECIALIST, 229 Laurel St., Melrose, Mass. BUCKBEE’S “FULL OF LIFE’’ DUTCH BULBS. TULIP BULBS. Per 100 Per 1000 Single Early, scarlet, crimson, blush, red and yellow, yellow, white, pink, striped, rose and orange-scarlet ............. «+ $1.70 $14.50 Single Early, extra fine, mixed.. 1.45 11.50 Double Early, scarlet, crimson, blush, red and yellow, yellow, white, pink, striped, red and orange-scarlet ...........200.- 1.90 16.00 Double Early, extra fine, mixed.. 1.50 12.00 Single Late, extra fine, mixed... 1.75 15.00 Parrot, mixed ............0000- 1.95 18.00 NARCISSUS BULBS. Von Sion, double................ 2.80 26.00 Alba Plena. ooic civ ccc cies vie0'e sar0 2.60 23.00 Incomparable, double ........... 3.25 29.00 Orange Phoenix, double......... 3.40 31.50 Mixed, double ..............+++. 2.70 24.00 Emperor, single ........ © cee wees .2t 27.50 Empress, single ............0005 3.25 27.50 Sir Watkin, single.............. 3.25 27.50 Bicolor Victoria, single.......... 3.10 27.50 Poeticus Pheasant’s Eye, single.. 1.90 15.56 Poeticus Ornatus, single........ 1.95 16.50 Single; mixed ..csccsvcccetceoes 45 20.00 JONQUILS. DOUDIO: = 6is.6:0'eieace eeleis aieledrere eine erase 1.95 18.00 BIMBO) ois .ge.6 oer s sinks ohne sss oti 95 17.00 CROCUS. Large-flowering, white, striped, blue and yellow............... 95 5.75 Large-flowering, mixed ......... 5.50 HYACINTHS. tedding, white, blush, rose, pink, red, blue and purple.......... 3.45 30.00 Dutch Miniature, white, blush, rose, pink and blue......... 2.45 23.00 Prompt shipment, Forest City Greenhouses, Terms: Spot cash, Rockford Seed Farms. H. W. BUCKBEE, ROCKFORD, ILL. ALBUM OF DESIGNS. Seventh Edition. Better than ever before. You cannot afford to be without it. $1.25 per copy, postpaid. $12.00 per doz., postpaid. Florists’ Pub. Co., Caxton Ridg., Chicago. “DARWIN TULIPS, FIRST SIZE, Clara Butt, White Queen, Gretchen, $2.00; gene stock half price. Picotee, $1.50 per 100. Liberal discount by 1 M. HOYT, ARVADA, COLO. Bulbs: Special forced and greenhouse ‘ripened, Poetaz Narcissus Laurens Koster, better than Paper Whites, large bulbs, $15.00 per 1000: small, $7.00 per 1000. W. W. Thompson & Sons, Sta. D, R. 1, Milwaukee, Wis. Rulbs of all descriptions; Lily of the Valley. Write for prices. The trade will be visited by us in due time, as usual, for fall and spring orders. C. Keur & Sons, Hillegom, Holland, or address 5625 Mosholu Ave. » New York. Stammes & Co., Wholesale Bulb Growers and Exporters, Hillegom, Holland. We sell at grow- ers’ prices. Ask for 9 cial quotations and cata- logue or mail your t of wants care R. F. Lang, 82-84 Broad Bt New York City. Bulbs: Write us for prices on Narcissus Pa- er White, special lot of extra fine Narcissus Von jon and Darwin Tulips, also for Lilium Gigan- teum, ready n 8. 8. Skidelsky % Co., 53 Park Place, New York. Bulbs of all descriptions, high grade Japan nage Please mail list of wants to Papen t Bros., Sassenheim, Holland. New York address, care J. W. Hampton, Jr., 17 Battery Place. Narcissus Bicolor Victoria, planti stock of splits, offshoots and small bulbs, $5.00 per 1000 in lots of 10,000 or over. George Lawler, Gardenville, Tacoma, Wash. CALADIUMS VERY FINE FANOY OALADIUMS. We ghd a fine stock of these very showy plants, 8-in. ; 4-in., 50c. This is an ideal plant for “your * window display during hot weather. J. W. DAVIS CO., THRRE HAUTBH, IND. ACEO ARAS LCEOLARIA HYBRIDA 2%-in. pom a: Fg 100 100.00 per 1000. 43 W. 18th St., : New York, N. Y. Calceolaria Hybrida, strong, transplanted seed- lings ready for 2-in., $10.00 per 100. Cash. Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich. CALENDULAS BALL’S CELEBRATED CALENDULA. From originator’s seed. Special price for October. 2-in., $8.00; 3-in., $12.00 per 100. No ero charge. ash. c. L. HUMPHREY, Zanesville, O. PLANT CALENDULAS NOW. Our experience has taught us that now is the best time. They will bloom all winter with no rust, mildew or falling buds to contend with; decidedly a coal saving rt have plenty strong plants, > in., $4.00 100. M. PATTERS N, OXFORD, PA. Gaiectans Ball’s Mammoth, originator’s seed; fine plants, 2%4-in. pots, $6.00 per 100, 250 for $12.50. Packing free. Myers Floral Co., Bluffton, Ind. BALL’S ORANGE CALENDULA! These plants are ee fine, guaranteed first- Sreis bar 00 ON TIGH, IRWIN, PA. Sata CALENDULA. Strong plants, 24%4-in pots, $6.00 per 100. SYKORA GREENHOUSE CO., BATAVIA, ILL. Calendula Orange King, from Ball's seeds, strong 2%-in., $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000. Carter & Son, Mount Holly, N. J. Calendula Orange King, strong 2%4-in. ready to bench, $4.00 per i Burdell Floral Co., Bowling Green, Ky. Calendula Ball’s Mammoth Orange, extra strong, 2%4-in., $6.00 per 100. Homewood Gardens, Atchison, Kan. Calendula Ball’s Mammoth, strong plants, 2%-in., $8.00 per 100. Cash, please. George Souster, Bigin, Il. Calendulas, Orange age and Lemon Queen, strong 244- ag $4.00 a3 Rainbow F ey Oe. -» Marshall, Tex. Calendula Orange King, giant double only; 2%- in., $3.00 per 100, $27.50 per 1000. . ©. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. Calendulas, 500 anmeth from ee seed, fine 2-in. pots, $8.00 per 100. Cas The Johnson Floral Co., Kendaltville, Ind. Calendula Orange ease. Ball’s strain, 2%4-in., $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1 Wm. F. Krueger, Box 102, Sta. A, Toledo, O.. _ pe Orange King, strong 2%-in., $4.00 g "s. Skidelsky & Co., 68 Park Place, New York. Calendula Orange King, fine plants, 2%-in., $4.00 pe Grand Rapids, Mich. r 100. Henry | Pemith Floral Co., CALLAS YELLOW CALLA BULBS. True Elliottiana, deep golden yellow, with beautiful spotted foliage: Diameter Per doz. Per 100 PUG ING: oo Sis 'eieicrateissbie eck siew be oe. $2.75 $20.00 194 ASS Caccee ootasic. cent «-+.. 3.00 22.50 DANG os 6 bscie:0:0/4-<.0sissere wieresiess seeeee 8.50 25.00 QVe ANGS eéaicisveisig bee-o6 Ses od be oe es 4.00 30.00 These prices cover free delivery to you. Cash with order. Write for prices by the 1000, LILYDALE BULB CO., SANTA CRUZ, CAL. GODFREY CALLAS. California, fleld-grown. 5 ee 8 | erie eet ier $7.50 per 100 % to l-im. .......... .. 5.50 per 100 Large size planting stock . . 3.00 per 1000 Small aise Ey | stock ...... 1.50 per 1000 UMBOLDT EVERGREEN co., Fortuna, Cal. GODFREY CALLAS. Strong, from 8-in. pots, $7.00; 4-in., $15.00 per 100. Cash, but no packing charge. THE IMLAY CO., ZANESVILLE, 0. 154 The Flotists’ Review Ocroszr 19, 1922 CALLAS—Continued CALLA GODFRDY. Well rooted, will make blooms eee ‘cha’ Cc. L. HUMP REY, ZAN ISVILLE, QO. YELLOW OALLA BLLIOTTIANA. Bulbs ready for immediate enipemeat. Py a et BANS soc ede crusseecee cose 00 per 1000 aageeades 160.00 per 1000 500 at’ 1000’ rate. ‘Gash. ISLIKER, THE FLORIST, 185 Morrissey Ave., Santa Crus, Cal. Godfrey Callas, one of the finest strains grown; blooms continuously from November to June; well established, 2%4-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Cash, please “Attica “Floral Co., Attica, Ind. GODFREY CALLAS. Out of 4-in TB. ce ccccsccceces $15.00 per 100 Blooming size bulbs............... 10.00 per 100 KROWKA BROS., 49388 N. Western Ave., . . Chicago, Ill. med bulblets, $2.00 per per 100. Satisfac- Cash with order. S. Hendry, City Point, Fla. Calla Godfrey, 2 $5.00 per 100, 8%4-in., $7.50 per 100, All y yn ; Lyndhurst Farm, Hammonton, N. J. Calla Godfrey, 2-in., $5.00 per 100; 2%-in., $7.00 per 100. The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O. ee Callas, small bulbs and bulblets, up © % inch in diameter, $5.00 per 1000. Caswell’s, Florist, Delavan, Il. Calla Aethiopica, started in pots, 2%-in., 5c; -in., 10c; 4-in., 15¢ each Cc. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan. Godfrey Callas, strong plants, 3 years from ria asa, now in 4-in. pots, $10.00 per 100. . 8. Wilson Floral Go., Des Moines, Ia. CAMPANULAS CAMPANULAS, READY NOW. Splendid field-grown stock. Campanula Medium, blue, white and pink; Campanula Medium fi. pl., blue, white and pink; Campanula 0, $60.00 per blue, white and pink, Godfrey Callas, field-ri 1000; flowering bulbs, tion guaranteed. F.o $8.00 per 100 00 1000. THE WAYSIDE GARDENS, MENTOR, 0. Campanulas, Cup and Saucer, giants, seedlings, $1.00 per 100. Seeds, trade packet, . Otto P. Krueger, Toledo, 0. CANNAS CANNAS, FINE FIELD CLUMPS. King Humbert..........ccceceecceececs 12c each Immediate delivery. Cash, please. HENRY S. COOPER, KENOSHA, WIS. CANNAS! CANNAS!! To offer for fall or spring delivery in any amount from 1000 to half million bulbs: King Humbert, Wintzer’s Colossal, President, Mme. A. Conard, Rosea Gigantea, Florence paveban, Panama, California, Flag of Truce and ureka, MEMPHIS PLANT CO., MEMPHIS, TENN. CANNAS FOR FALL DELIVERY. Mrs Alfred Conard and The President, 8-eye roots, $5.00 per 100. A. B. CAMPBELL, COCHRANVILLE, PA. CARNATIONS _ 2 and 1000 CARNATION HERALD! in bloom, $40.00, if taken at once. LANSING FLORAL CO., Lansing, Mich. “FIELD CARNATIONS. White Enchantress ............ i $70.00 White Wonder .................. 6.00 55.00 Pe ty) Pee ee ee 8.00 75.00 Rose-pink Enchantress ......... 8.00 75.00 Mrs. ©. W. Ward.............06. 8.00 75.00 Fh eer ere ore reir erie 8.00 75.00 Matchless ........... cece ee eeeee 8.00 75.00 Harvester Enchantress Supreme ............ 8. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS FURROW & CO., OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. 8000 MRS, C..W. WARD CARNATION PLANTS! FIRST SIZD PLANTS, $80.00 per 1000. SECOND SIZE PLANTS, $60.00 per 1000. PACKING FREE. W. A. HAMMOND, Wholesale florist, Maplewood Farm, Ashland, Va. CARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN. Good, healthy A No. 1 stock. . Per 100 Per 1000 Bernice ...cccccccccccccccces +02 2$6.00 $50.00 White Enchantress. ......... oe. 6.00 50.00 White Enchantress Supreme. cosee 7,00 60.00 Enchantress Supreme ....... - 7.00 60.00 Harvester ..... 8.00 70.00 Hdna ......... 8.00 70.00 Hope Henshaw . 8.00 70.00 Lassie, pink 8.00 70.00 Aviator ...... 6.00 50.00 Laddie ..... 16.00 150.00 Benora ........-sse0. 6.00 50.00 Rose-pink Enchantress 6.00 50.00 Matchless ..... cocacccccccccccces OO 60.00 Happy Day .......seseceecccees 6.00 50.00 MILLER BROS., 5558 No. Lincoln St., Chicago, Ill. SEND US YOUR ORDERS For field-grown Carnation plants. Per 100 Per 1000 -$20 + Best quality. Laddie .......ccccccccseeees White Enchantress Supreme. Enchantress Supreme Harvester ........... ans 338 ee ereeescccccee eee Matchless .........cceee cereus White Wonder .............. eee Nebraska Rosette .....ccceeeseveee a syeresece White Enchantress ............ Enchantress ........-seeeeeeees eee ee ey POOARR OH S2S838sSss sssessssesss SSSSSSSSSSSE 8.00 PETER REINBERG, INO., 80 E. Randolph 8t., Chicago, Ml. NOTE THE LOW PRICES. We offer field-grown Carnation plants that are well branched, strong and healthy, ready to take right hold on your benches; excellent value at the prices. Variety. Per 100 Per 1000 Enchantress Supreme ............ $7.00 $65.00 MVIMCOE iciicaie fcc scasadecdsees 6.00 50.00 FRR. ai os odie 65 S50. 0'eihedccs fp eeuee 6.00 50.00 White Wonder ..........cceseees 6.00 50.00 White Enchantress ............. 50.00 6.00 CHARLES N. MILLER & BRO., Carnation Specialists, Morton Grove. Til. CARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN. Extra fine plants. Enchantress .....0-ceccecececcees $ 6.00 per 100 MateRlese scaccsecsscecscesseseve 6.00 per 100 Enchantress Supreme ............ 10.00 per 100 ROMAN 6: 5:d:6:0.090:5'6:0.0:0:6-8.010.0100.6 0's: 8'00.0;0 12.00 per 100 White Enchantress ........+e.e0.+ 00 per 100 White Wonder .........ceeeeeeees 8.00 per 100 Harvester ......ccceeeeeee eovcees 00 per 100 White Ward ..cccccccccscccrecce 8.00 per 100 Cc. C. POLLWORTH CO., ee Milwaukee. Wis CARNATIONS, NICE, BIG BUSHY PLANTS. Per 100 Per ao Taddie, 150 left ....cccesceceoee = raped Pink Delight Light-pink Enchantress 5:00 $45.00 (his is all clean stock. If you don’t want Mr. Yrost to catch them, hurry along your order and get them before Mr. Frost catches them. Cash with order, please. JOS. SCHOOS, ee ee se eeeeee 1433 Warren St., Evanston, Il. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS, Per 100 Per 1000 Bnchantress ....ccccccccccsseces $8.00 $70.00 Enchantress Supreme ........+.++ 8.00 70.00 Rose-pink Enchantress ........... 8.00 70.00 White Enchantress ........+.+. 8.00 70.00 Beacon ...cccccscccccscevcccsccs 8.00 70.00 Matehleas .icccvcccccccccccccccce 8.00 70.00 B. F. BLAKE, "MARION, oO. Carnation Miss Theo, the most 55° sas 0 pink: very fine plants, $10.00 -. 1 $85.00 nor TAN : Mole 8t., Cherles BE. Meehan, 4 Philadelphia, Pa. FIEBLD-GROWN OARNATIONS, Strong, clean, healthy plants, ready for immediate a Variety. Per 100 Per 1000 White Enchantress 00 Pink Enchantress ............... 7.00 . Rosette ...ccecsccccccccccccscces 2.00 60.00 Nebraska ....cccccscccccscceceee 8.00 70.00 2 Cash with order, pieave. WIBTOR 80 B. Randolvh 8t., Chicago, Ill. CARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN. Clean, stock plants: White Enchantress, Pink Enchantress, Beacon, Matchless. Any of the varieties mentioned, to clean out, $45.00 per 1000. Cash with order. K. WELTHR, 708 Wesley’, Ave.; Bvanston, Il. CARNATIONS, FIELD GROWN. Nice, strong, mealtay plants. ‘ Per 100 Per.1000 4 Pink Enchantress ... +006 66.00 $60.00 Mrs. C. W. Ward.......... 6.00 60.00 900 Matchless ..........0esse0+ 6.00 60.00 100 White Enchantress ........ 6.00 60.00 Cash with order. JANBSVILLE FLORAL CO., Janesville, Wis. FIELD-GROWN OARNATION PLANTS. Extra fine Matchless, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. BLI OROSS, Grand Rapids, Mich. LaZISLD.GROWN CARNATIONS. Philadelphia seee ee per , $90.00 per 1000 Beaco secsecsreee 10.00 per 100, 90.00 per 1000 Nebraska a'eibeiine’s's 10.00 per 100,' 90.00 per 1000 No charge for packing. Cash with order, piease. . @. McGINNISS, 240 Market 8t., Williamsport, Pa. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. 300 a Enchantress, extra rge ..... ch beable 00 . $7.50 per 100 800 Light-pink Enchantress - 5.00 per 100 100 White Enchantress - 6.00 per 100 800 Belle Washburn ..... 6.00 per 100 200 Matchless .......... - 5.00 per 100 Cash, please. Ww. R. MAXWELL, ALVA, OKLA. AN OPPORTUNITY TO STOCK UP with first-class plants, cheap. Carnations, Matchless and Enchantress. 10,000 left in the field worth $12.00 per 100, selling now at $60.00 per 1000, while they last; 500 at 1000 rate. No charge for packing if cash accompanies order. POEHLMANN BROS. CO., Morton Grove, Ill. CARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN PLANTS. Matchless ......cccccsccccesteccece $5.00 per 100 Happy Day .....ccceccccsscecccecs 5.00 per 100 Cottage Mal ciccicciccdesscecicesvees 5.00 per 100 Ruth Baur .......ccsee ee eececceees 5.00 per 100 Mrs. C. W. bade PO 5.00 per 100 ash with order SPLEAR BROS. - KANKAKEE, ILL. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. Strong and healthy. Per 100 Per ged 1600 Enchantress ............... $7.00 $60. 1050 White Enchantress ........ 7.00 60.00 400 Sangamo ............ee sees 7.00 ..... 200 Mrs. C. W. Ward.......... 7.00 —..... 7.00 A. C. BROWN, SPRINGFIELD, ILL. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. 12 to 20 shoots to a plant. Mrs. C. W. Ward, $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. Matchless, at | pet 100, af ay per 1000. FRANK & SONS, Portland, Ind. CARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN. Clean, well-pinched, 15 and more shoots. 750 Nebraska ..........0-eeeeeeeee $10.00 per 100 TBO: Wma 062s o.sr0. 6:0 0's obese ue & e'ors: e.eve's 12.00 per 100 500 White Perfection oe 500 Rose-pink Enchantress eee eee 70 Enchantress .......... 00 per 100 B. STEVENS, SH , IA. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. Per 100 Per 1000 MatORIOOS 6.5 0i00 8405 o0se:0bsh 500% $8.00 $75.00 BORCOB is cs.ciepacce teens cossees 8.00 75.00 Belle Washburn ........--..--0% apo 75.00 Buth “Baar 666. cists owe. o.0e desde vise 8.00 75.00 UNITED STATES CUT FLOWER CO., . Elmira, N. Y. CARNATIONS, WELL-BRANCHED. Field-grown plants in the following varieties: Enchantress Supreme, White Enchantress, White Wonder, Harvester, Benora, Happy Day and Matchless, $10.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000; 250 of any one variety at 1000 rate. BAUR & STEINKAMP, 8800 Rookwood Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Carnations, | Enchantress, Pink Enchantress, White Enchantress and Ward, good, strong, fleld- grown plants, $8.00 per 100; $75.00 per 1000. No charge for packing. Oash, Anderson Floral Oo., Lebanon, Tean. Ocropgr 19, 1922 Mother’s Carnation, fine plant for Haster and ero ee 00 day; rooted cuttings, January deliv- dexeafoti .00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000. rite for pron art circular. th stitlodo field-grown Carnation plants in the best varieties. Write for list. 8. S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. FIBLD-GROWN CARNATIONS. Extra fine, large ee, Per 100 Per 1090 8000 Mrs. CO. W. TEOMA 90 ha .00 250 at 1000 rate. se a L. G. BARBIBR, DUNKIRK, FIELD-GROWN CARNATION CARTS: Extra heavy stock. 490 Nehenshhy, Wes hite Enchantress, Matchless, eee oe seking. per 100 or $50.00 for the lot. saa ARRSNHOURE. CARNATIONS. Enchantress Supreme . White Enchantress . i 90.00 viasenies siveigh ee: bated Ladd ee 22.00 STUPPY’ FLORAL CO., ‘ST. JOSEPH, MO." CARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN. Fine plants. 8000 Matchless .............+...--$10.00 per 100 1500 Scarlet Seedling, A 1........ 12.00 per 100 1500 Miss Theo, very fine sage he A oe 00 5 per cent cking cha’ 0. H. FREY, FLO IST, “LIN LN, NEB. FIBLD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. White Enchantress .-$ 6,00 per 100 Matchless - 6.00 per 100 Harvester ....ccecccseccssecsccece 10.00 per 100 H. Bb. THMPERLEY, 5518 College Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. NOW READY FOR YOU TO BENCH. Fine field-grown Carnation plants. 1000 White Enchantress ........ 60.00 per 1000 1000 Harvester ........... .-.. 80.00 per li KIRSCHT BROS., Carnation Specialists, Morton Grove, Ill. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. A No. 1 stock, very large plants. 2000 Matchless ..... ee hand eo per 100 800 ——e. ne “ 500 Beacon ......... r 100 Ww.d. EVENDEN’ Ss SONS, WILLIAMSPORT. PA. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. A No. 1 plants, grown for our own use. 1100 Rose-pink Enchantress, 1100 Enchantress, 700 White Enchantress, 500 Miss Theo, $8.00 per 100, $70.00 per 1000. FRISCH BROS., ANTIGO, WIS. well-branched Carnations, strong, healthy, plants with plenty of fine roots, Mrs. C. W. $6.00 per 100; Matchless, Per100 Per 14 - $10.00 $ Ward and Aviator, $5.00 per 100. Cash. Brigham Bros., Bowling Green, O. CARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN PLANTS. White Wonder, $60.00 per 1000; 250 Supreme, $8.00 per 100. No charge for packing. Cash, please. LEE SMITH, GASPORT, N. Y. CARNATIONS, FIELD-GROWN. Pink and Rose-pink Enchantress, 10c; Match- less, 8c. Cash. No packing charge. BELLAMY BROS., 319 Onondaga Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Carnations, White and Pink Enchantress, Light and Dark Philadelphia, Herald and Victory, fleld- grown, large stocky plants, $8.00 per 100, $70.00 per 1000. A reduction on large orders, Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. Carnations, Mrs. C. W. Ward and White En- chantress, field-grown, healthy plants, 7 to 10 shoots, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Packing free. Cash, please. R. L. & I. L. Fedder, Dansville, N. Y. _ CARNATION LADDIB! Field-grown plants, $150.00 per 1000. Cash, please. - PETER J. SCHUMER, 748 Wesley Ave., Evanston, Ill. Carnations, selected stock, healthy, fleld-grown, 100 lots, Matchless, 8c; Benora, White Benora, Harvester, Edna and _ Rose-pink Enchantress, 10¢ each; plants, $80.00. Cash. C. Betscher, L. B. 67, Dover, 0. CARNATION PLANTS. 8000 Pink Enchantress, 500 White Enchantress, 500 Herald, $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. Oash. RERGSTROM BROS., Station F, Route 1, _Minneapolis, | Minn. ‘EVERY PLANT A PIOTURB. Carnations; no culls. 5000 White Enchantress, $10.00 per 100; 5000 Pink Enchantress, $10.00 sa 100. BRISTOL FLORAL CO., BRISTO TENN. Carnations, White Enchantress, Miss Theo, Matchless, Enchantress and Edna, red; fine plants, $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000. Thornton Floral Co., Streator, Ill. MATCHLESS. Good piasts from 2%-in. pots, _— per 100. BASSETT & WASHBUR 178 N. Wabash Ave., "htetes, Ti. GOOD, BIG, FIELD-GROWN. Carnations, Miss Theo, pong a Pink and White Enchantress, $10.00 100. J. B. KNAPP, 8S. TRE, PA. Oarnation Matchless, strong, fleld-grown, $6.00 per 100. Klein’s Greenhouses, Madison, Wis. The Florists’ Review Carnation Light-pink Enchantress, none finer, out of ie. pots; potted in July from field. Make me an offer. R. P. Bohlander, P. O. Melrose Park, Ill., Greenhouse, Hillside, Tl ll. Carnations, 2000 Matchless, 20 2000 Rose-pink Enchantress, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000. To close out quickly. Wm, H. Ford, Marshalltown, Ia. FIELD-GROWN tation PLANTS. 2000 Matchless .... ap eae 100, $35.00 per 1000 Packin en sh, please. ELGIN PLANT C©O., ELGIN, ILL. Carnations, Hnchantress and Matchless, good, strong and clean field-grown plants, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000. Groves Floral Co., Atchison, Kan. Carnation Philadelphia, 100 strong field-grown plants, $5.00. Hartline & Huff, Newcomerstown, O. Carnation Pink ae Pe bushy, fleld-grown plants, + ey per 1000. Cash. Sohne Van rt, Paducah, Ky. Carnation Pink Enchantress, very strong field- gows plants, only $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000. Cash Restiand Floral Co., Mendota, I Sacactiona, 6000 White and Pink Enchantress, extra large plants, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Cloute Bros., Ft. Atkinson, Wis. Carnations, Light-pink and White Enchantress, extra strong field plants, 7c each. - Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan. aT hiss a good, assorted, for quick sale, $3. 50 per 100. vans, 618 W' Wood St. -» Flint, Mich. Gareeilom: fileld-grown plants, $65.00 per 1000. The Pueblo Floral Co., Pueblo, Colo. _ CHICORY ROOTS CHICORY ROOTS. Magdeburg, large 2-year-old roots, $4.00 per pe CS pages Memphis; $35.00 per 1000 express emphis MEMPHIS PLANT CO., MEMPHIS, TENN. ““Whitloof Chicory Roots, $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000. Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y. CHRYSANTHEMUMS CHRYSANTHEMUMS, STOCK PLANTS. Oconto: For two years the finest and earliest on the Chicago market; only 2000 stock plants, ready November 1, 75c per doz., $5.00 per 100. Uvalda: Started to cut October 12, finest early white pompon; throwing heavy crop "of cuttings; only 3000 stock plants available; get your order in now, 75c per doz., $5.00 per 100. ASPINWALL & LUDEKR, Palatine, Ill. EARLY CHRYSANTHEMUMS, STOCK PLANTS. - White: Smith’s Advance, October Frost and Pink: Unaka, Smith’s Advance. $5.00 per 100. : Smith’s Sublime. $10.00 per 100. These are ready now, also early pompon stock plants. ELI CROSS, GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. CHRYSANTHEMUM ANGELO. Introduced by Elmer D. Smith & Co. in 1920; a fine light-pink pompon for disbudding, also ex- cellent for pot plants; maturing end of October; place your order now for stock plants, $1.25 per doz. Clean healthy stock, carefully lifted and packed. THE ARCHBOLD GREENHOUSE, Archbold, O. CHRYSANTHEMUM STOCK PLANTS. Good, clean stock, Free from midge, All standard varieties and pompons, $5.00 per 100. We ship from Spokane. PETERS & SONS, HILLYARD, WASH. ~ Chrysanthemums, hardy, red and white; strong, field-grown clumps, $5.00 per 100. Plant now. A. J. Jeffries, 418 N. St. Clair St., CINERARIAS ~~ CINERARIA DREER’S PRIZE DWARF. ° In the grandest mixed colors known to the trade. Great big 2-in., lots of roots, must be put in bigger pots the day you receive them. We will send you this kind at $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Cash. No packing charge. Cc. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE, O. CINERARIA HYBRIDS. Dwarf growing, remarkable for richness of color and compact growth. ery Per 1000 Yellow: Sunglow, Painesville, O. PU ADS: sie. ord ort eiera iso Sous esis ee Otee $ 6.00 $55.00 SHINS) sc ncscistere dyoeisicisie Sisto tales wears 0.00 =... Cc. U. LIGGIT, 505 _ Bulletin Bldg., ives Philadelphia, Pa. CINERARIAS. Dreer’s Prize Half-Dwarf, from 2%-in. pots, $6.00 per 100; from 3-in. pots, $8.00 per 100. For delivery now and later. WETTLIN FLORAL CO., HORNELL, N. Y. Cineraria Hybrida, semi-dwarf, 2-in., $5.00 per 100. Abby Avenue Greenhouses, Dayton, O. OCINBRARIAS. Vaughan’s Columbian Mixture and oe colors; Howard & Smith’s Prize Mixture, stocky plants ready for shift, $7.00 per rs 2%-in. ready for shift, $5.00 per 100. Oa please. J. SYLVESTER, OCONTO, ut CINERARIA PRIZB DWARF. Fine 2%-in. plants ready to repot, be; extra fine, 3-in. plants ready to repot, 8e. No’ charge for packing. Cash with order, please. _ POOLE & PURLLANT, WINCHEST: KY. ~~ OINERARIAS, HALF-DWARPF 8 : Howard & Smith’s Prize Mixture, 3-mn., sohd oat EAGLE GROVE GREDPNHOUSD, Eagle Grove, Ia. 214%4-IN. CINBRARIAS. 2%4-IN. Vaughan’s Columbian Mixture Dreer’s, Michell’s and Howard & Smith’s mininres, $5.00 er 1 Per CHARLES SHERWOOD, WATERLOO, IA. CINERARIAS. Dreer’s Prise Half-Dwarf, strong, clean Steet out, of r W. 3. BVENDUN'S SONS, WILLIAMBBORT, PA. CINBRARIAS, HAL¥-DWARF RIDS. Best strain, ar pots.00 ready next month, in. $6.00 per 100; 8- oo er "ROMA J. IRWIN, 48 W. 18th 8t., New York, N. Y. CINERARIAS. The finest imported strain of wonderful colors, 2%-in., $7. see 100. Ready now. PARK FLORAL CO., 1642 Broadway, Denver, Colo. Cineraria Vaughan’s Columbian bar) “3506 trans) a seedling’s ready for 2%-in., $8. per . Cash Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich. Cinerarias, Dreer’s Prize Dwarf, fine colors, strong plants, ready for shift, 2-in., $5.00 per 1. Cash, please. . BL Huston, 16 Colorado » Ave., Dayton, oO. —Cisenisien Best imported strain; good, strong plants, 2-in., $5.00 per 100. . Oklahoma Floral Co., Enid, Okla. Cinerarias, Dreer’s Dwarf and ~ Half: Dwark, strong 2-in. plants ready for shift, $4.50 per 1! Cash. Edward Lawson, Kane, Pa. Cinerarias, good mixed, strong 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash. The Tong & Weeks Floral Oo., Ashtabula, 0. CINE ARIAS. os fgcacd STRA 2%4-in., $6.00 pe PEKIN FLORAL CO., pePEKIN, ILL. ~ Ginerarias, fine plants, 2 2%- in., $H00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000. New London Greenhouse, New London, 0O. Cineraria Half-Dwarf, large-flowering, 2%4-in., $5.00 per 100. Constein’s Greenhouse, Upper Sandusky, 0. Cinerarias, dwarf, large-flowering, 8-in., $6.00 per 100. Cash. J. W. Miller, Shiremanstown, Pa. Cinerarias, finest strain; strong 2%- in., $6.00 per 100, $55. 00 per 1000. 8. S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. Cineraria Half-Dwarf Hybrids, strong 2%-in., $6.00 per 100. ___Evenden Bros. Oo., Williamsport, Pa. ~ Cinerarias, strong stock, 2%- in., , $5.00 00 per 100. Cash, please. The Goshen Floral Co., Goshen, Ind. Cinerarias, Dreer’s Prize, Howard & Smith's California Prize, strong, clean, finest age 9 , in., $5.00 per 100. W. D. Gates, McGray, N Cineraria Dreer’s Prize, 21 2%4-in in., 5c. Cash. Hammerschmidt & Clark, Medina, O. DWARF CINERARIAS, 2%- -INCH, 6c. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. Cinerarias, fine plants, 2%4-in., $5.00 per 100. Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. scinerarias, | a 2-in., $4.00; 3-in., $6.00 per 100. ash M._ 8. _Etter, “Shiremanstown, Pa. CLEMATIS LARGE-FLOWERING CLEMATIS. Ripened and well-rooted plants from 2%-in. pots: Jackmanii, Henryi, Edouard Andre, Ramona, Duchess of Edinburgh, Mme. Baron Veillard, $15.00 per 100. Cash with order, JAMES I. "GEORGE, FAIRPORT, N. Y. CLEMATIS PANICULATA. Strong 2-year-old clumps, $1.70 per doz., $12.00 per 100; strong 3-year-old clumps, $2.00 per doz., $15.00 per 100. Excellent plants, ready now. ; THE WAYSIDE GARDENS CO., Mentor, 0. Clematis Paniculata, 1-year field-grown, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000; 2-year, heavy, field- grown, $12.00 per 100. Co., Springfield, O. The Motiteger Bros. Clematis Paniculata, 2-year, pot-grown, with balls of roots, $12.00 per 100 Burdell Floral Co., Bowling Green, Ky. “Clematis Paniculata, extra strong, 2-year, 15¢; 3-year, 25c. Instant shipment. W. H. Salter, Box 516, Rochester, N. Y. C Mme. 156 The Florists’ Review OcrosEr 19, 1922 COLEUS NEW COLEUS SAN JACINTO. Originated from a seedling produced from a cross with Beckwith’s Gem and a brilliant colored unramed seedling. Plant is a strong, vigorous ee branching + aan Al a medium large oliage, and easily propaga rs will ‘be filled in = AOS at following Pr Sccied cuttings, $10.00 per 100; 2%-in., $15.00 r nie aeiett, nicely colored plants from 8-in., $25.00 Not less than 50 to the order. 2.50 EF ~ Tex. Oe ee — -in, & er $80/00 per 1000. Rooted cuttings, Ps per 100, 10.00 per 1000. NEW ‘LONDON GREENHOUSES, is New anne -O. mall orders a accepted en r dos. RIST, Christmas oon fTHUIARED clean rooted cut- tings, $3.00 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. Beckwith’s Gem and 10 Sthes good spesntien, $1.50 per 100. All cuttings shipped postpaid, Henley Bros., Terre Houten Ind. Coleus, Brilliancy, Christmas Gem, Firebrand, Verschaffeltii, Crescent, Chameleon, Her ee 8 1 Hxcellency, Queen of Brilliants, 2%4-in per 100; rooted engines, Aug 50 per ne Seen with order. Harr, - Cook, Oberlin » 0. Coleus: 500 Trailing rs bushy, 2in., 500 mixed, cluding Beckwith’s Gem, Firebrand, d, etc., 2-in., "$3.00 p 100, $25.00 for the lot. Cash with order. Fisher’ 8 Greenhouse, Vinton, Ia. Coleus, Christmas Gem, or Brilliancy and Christmas Queen, 2-in., $4.00 per 100; rooted cuttings, $3:00 cm 100. . O. Caswell, Delavan, Ill. Coleus, Brillia or Christmas Gem, PY gen clean, healthy stock, rooted cuttings, $2. 100, $20.00 per 1000, We guarantee this stock. J. A. Farnworth & Son, Galion, 0. Coleus Trailing oe bushy 2%-in., for stock plants, 3c each. Forrest Edwards, Newcomerstown, O. OP ag ~ 10 leading varieties, 2%4-in., $3.50 per Cash, please. E. D. Sanor, Moultrie, O. Coleus Christmas Gem, Brilliancy, clean rooted cuttings, ter per 100. has. A. Moss, Spartanburg, 8. C. Coleus, = excellent varieties; strong, rooted acting, $1.50 per 100, postpaid. Cash, please. enry Phelps, Florist, Remington, Ind. leading varieties, including Trailing -in., $3.00 per 100. k Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. acest Improved Christmas Gem, 2-in., $5.00 per 100. Your money back if not pleased. Home of Flowers, 215 N. Travis St., Sherman, Tex. OHRISTMAS GEM, BRILLIANOY COLEUS, 4c. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. COREOPSIS COREOPSIS. Large, field came. Per 100 Per 1000 pink, Cosmos-like flowers, wee dig prises .bi0'.a's WO we o.0 a8 $6.00 $50.00 Terms: Net, cash. THE PALISADES NURSERIES, INC., Sparkill, N. Y. Coreopsis Lanceolata, nice, strong, field-grown plants, =.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000. Sample on request. Edw. Eschrich, R. R. No. 1, N. Milwaukee, Wis. —————————————————SS—SSDSS=_—=S=_=S=_—=_—_-_—-===== CROTONS Coleus, Queen, a Rosea, dwarf GOOD, STRONG CROTONS. These are all good named varieties; well marked foliage. We offer them in assortment, for cash, and at these prices we feel sure every buyer will consider them excellent value. 5:6 eo eh carates $12.00 per 100 18. 00 per 100 bis Distetsceee bore 25.00 per 100 Order a small shipment today. When you see them you will want more. KNULL FLORAL CO., TAMPA, FLA. 2%-in., strong plants 8 -in., strong plants 4 -in., strong plants CYCAS Cycas Revoluta, or Sago Palm, plants with 8 to 15 leaves, 10c per leaf. B. M. Wichers & Son, Gretna, La. CYCLAMEN CYCLAMEN. Clean, choice sorts; . full of buds. BOB, - 6 0 6 disin bois oo: 016 60in osc esi eke se0-¥e $0.50 each ES * boii ciesiec:sin o(e:c00ie5: 0:3)0-5 acre 0 G18:0.018r0"% 1.00 each WRN Sicibice bea sees oles eeiee.e $1.50 and 2.00 each Geen eisid oo bie 0569-6. 800 s'aaee'ee'e 2.00 and 8.00 each Try a few of these specimens as an advertisement. Cash, please, but no packing charge. THE IMLAY CO., ZANESVILLE, 0. Cyclamen, strong, healthy plants, best strain, separate colors or mixed, 4-in. ready to shift, $25.00; ‘pete $40.00 per 100. “Cash. 1 Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich. PLANT N@W TO INSURE free gg | plants for the holidays. FISCHER'S Giant or Show Oyclamen seed. ‘“‘A new and better strain,’’ in a class by itself direct from originator. Note special discounts below, per 1000 seeds. Glowing Dark Red, Christmas sod «a. +++ GAR RS Bright Bose, bright cherry red.......... 10.00 pret? “9 Rose of Marienthal, red eye. 10.00 Pure White ........ oeboceehee 10.00 TRING 5.6 ba Cec ekcsceeecsesaccnce White with dark carmine eye .. Salmon, delicate improved Rose “Von ‘eb- lendorf ........ - 12.00 Salmon, Improved Perle. Von *Zehiendorf. . +. 12.00 FISCHER'S “BRILLIANT,” synonym “BONFIRE,” a worthy novelty, brilliant salmon scarlet color, $18.00 per 1000. Rococo Erecta, Orchid-flowering types.. - $12.00 Special discounts for prompt orders. IMPORTANT NOTH. Deduct from above named prices 10 per cent on purchase of 1,000 to 5,000 seeds. 15 per cent on purchase of 6,000 to 10,000 seeds. 20 per cent on purchase of 11,000 to 25, ,000 seeds. 25 per cent on purchase of 26,000 to 50, 000 seeds. seeds at 1000 rate. Our prices include custom’s expenses, express charges and all expenses— in short, seed is delivered to your door at prices and discounts quoted above. AMERICAN BULB CO., 172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill, FOR emia VN FLORISTS AND GARDENERS. Cyclamen Petal cama seed. For over twelve years we have given special attention to the betterment of Cyclamen and we feel confident that no better strain can be had anywhere at any price. Ask the florists who grow Peterson's strain of Cyclamen. STANDARD VA Glory of Wandsbek, lovely shades of light and dark salmon. Daybreak, delicate shades of light pink to salmon. Brilliant Red, very large and fine. Christmas Cheer, bl red. Pure White, very large and fine. White with Pink Eye, very hy and fine. Magnifica, dark rosy pink, e. Rose of Marienthal, ight pink, 1 very fine. Rosea Superba, deep shell pink. Lavender, dark and light shades. Victoria, white tipped with pink, “fringed edge. P; above varieties, $12.00 por ie 1000 foots, net. ELTIES Pride of Cincinnati, a lovely shade of salmon, semi-double flowers, very large cng free flower- ing. Price, $18.00 per 1000 seed: ORCHID-F WERING TYPES. Fairy-Queen, very lgrge and magnificently frilled flowers, gels ue e with pink eye. Price, $15.00 per 1000 seed Rokoko Improved, large frilled flowers in and dark shades of pink. Price, $15.00 per 1 seeds, OUR LATEST NOVELTY. Ida Emilie, a very large beautifully fringed pure white, orchid type. Price, $5.00 per 100, net. J. A. PETERSON & SONS, Westwood, Cincinnati, O. CYCLAMEN. We have 3000 Cyclamen that we want to dis- pose of before cold weather sets in. To move them quick, we are offering them at a very low price. Dark red, light red, rose, salmon; strong plants grown from very best strain of German seed; 4-in., $20.00 per 100; extra strong 5-in., in bud and bloom at 50¢ each. Satisfaction or money back ANOKA FLORAL CO., ANOKA, MINN. CYCLAMEN, PETERSON’S STRAIN. Red, pink and salmon. Special sale of fine stock for thirty days, or nutil our early Chrysanthemums are off: 4-in, ready for 6-in........... +e++-$25.00 per 100 3%-in, ready for 5-in. ............ 20.00 per 100 Satisfaction guaranteed. Cash, please. L. J. MULHAUSER, 1701 Conrt &t., Syracuse, N. Y. FINE-GROWN CYCLAMEN PLANTS. Our reputation for fine grown Cyclamen plants is well established. We grow only best strains, colors, and our stock is A No. 1 in every par- ticular. Poorly grown Cyclamen have little value. 4-in., 35c; 5-in., 60c; 6-in.. $1.00; 7-in., $1.50 each. G. VAN BOCHOVE & BRO., Kalamazoo, Mich. sea An SR eh ag eR i i ET SL I OS TEES i La a ee SER IE REN EOE TE IT 1 I LE EE + $15.00 CYCLAMEN PLANTS. Wonderful, could not ” better. A Sedss $50.00 per 100, $450.00 per 1000 » pecetireitei $12.00 per doz. at the 1000 rate. Packing at cost. THE ROLF: at “gas co., a, O. CYCLAMEN! CYCLAMEN!! Mh gy tg a CLEAN AND SaRe ROT. RAIN; R LIGHT SALMON, DARK SALMON, ROSE AND RED EYE. FOR ALL RED AND SALMON ADD ch 50 PER 100 FOR 3-IN.; $5.00 FOR 4-IN. ULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. SSCL AMEN ERMINE SALMONEUM. Was the best Christmas seller. Now booking the new for prices. ROMAN J. IRWIN 43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y. Delphiniums, Belladonna and Bellamosum, extra strong, flield-grown, $6.00 per 100. Thomas J. Murphy Nurseries, Painesville, 0. THE BEST WAY to get rid of your surplus stock is to use the REVIEW'S Classified Advs. DELPHINIUMS. Belladonna, l-year .............+-.$68.00 per 100 Bellamosum, l-year ............... 6.00 per 100 Send for list of other varieties of perennials. W. H. NICHOLS & SON, PAINESVILLB, O Delphinium Belladonna, for forcing; blooming now; true color; strong, 1-year fleld-grown, $8.00 per 100. Delivery October 26. Kokosing Nursery, Mt. Vernon, 0. Delphinium Belladonna, selected fresh seed, . pe per oz., $25.00 per Ib.; Gold Medal Hybrids, - or 0z., $10.00 per Ib. win Krueger, Box 102, Sta. A, Toledo, O. Delphinium wee Paar PE acct} Ig gin 1-year, $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000 ample on request. Edw. Eschrich, R. R. No. 1, N. Milwaukee, Wis. Delphinium Belladonna and Delphinium Bel- lamosum, strong fleld-grown plants, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. C. Federle Co., R. R. No. 3, Hamilton, 0. DIANTHUS Sweet William, double, blood-red, shell-pink; very strong plants good tor yee | and outdoor planting, $1.00 per doz., $6.00 pe 100. Edw. Eschrich, R. R. No. 1, N. Pilwaukee, Wis. DIGITALIS DIGITALIS GLOXINIAEFLORA. Excellent plants, $10.00 per 100. Ready for immediate shipment, THE WAYSIDH GARDENS CO., Mentor, O. Digitalis, propagated in greenhouse; mixed colors; strong, field-grown plants, $10.00 per 100. Delivery October 25 Keokosing Nursery, Mt. Vernon, O. Digitalis, or ‘Foxglove, | extra heavy clumps, $15.00; snedhings. $1.00 per 100. Pe B. Larson, Port Allegany, DRACAENAS DRACAENA CANES. Special premium offer, good until January 1, 1923. Stock of highest quality. Per 100 Per 1000 $110.00 120.00 Varieties. Dracaena Terminalis .......... $12.00 Dracaena Lord Wolseley Dracaena Fragrans ...........+ 28.00 Delivered at your town art by parcel post or express, PREMIUMS. We will send free of charge for each $10.00 covered by your order, one foot of either Dracaena Massangeana or Dracaena Lindenii, or, while the very limited supply lasts, one foot of Drac- aena Pink Superba, a beautiful novelty, which we are presenting this year. Dracaena Tricolor, Dracaena Mrs. Eugene André or Dracaena Am- aula: 6 varieties of striking beauty and excel- ence. Please send cash with order or furnish satis- factory reference. Our reference: Juan, P. R. PORTO RICO PINEAPPLE CO., F. M. Pennock, President, Box 1179, San Juan, P. R. American Colonial Bank, San DRACAENA INDIVISA. 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. No charge for packing. Cash. ©. L. HUMPHREY, Zanesville, O. DRACABNA INDIVISA. Extra ie lants at these prices hile they ea 8 Per 100 Per 1000 Bim, ccc cccceccacccecccecceess$ 6.00 $s cece eccceecccccsscccoeccecs 10.00 5 40.00 BAUSOHER BROS.,_. 20 8. Chicago Ave., Freeport, Ill. DRACAENA INDIVISA. We offer a very good stock at this time, equal to any we have ever sent out. B now and shift to 8-in. pots, they will make ge sized 4-in. stock for spring; eitene osat’ lants from 2-in. pots, $8.00 gt at .00 1000. Wholesale Grower, Allegany, N. Y. Dracaena Conseeanne. nice, bushy, 2-in. ts, $8.00; 3-in., $15.00; 4 aa oo. °° Dracaena poor Meng ” yellow p... in cen- ter, 4-in., 40c each. aad al pag plain green; 4-in., 25c each. anere & Son, Gretna, La. St Pe nag i500 vet 730.0 00 100 rong n., UU; 2. .' . WINFIELD 8, KY ian Cyclamen Specialist, » O. DRACAENAS, 1000 STRONG. 8-in. ........ +seeee--$6.00 per 1000 LAHR’ 8 FLOWER SHOP, LA FAYETTBR, IND. Dracaena ee 1500 2 and 2%%-in. ready to shift into 8-in., $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000. John Hochenauer, Sta. D, 'st. Joseph, Mo. Dracaena Indivisa, from field, ready for 5 and 6-in. pots, $10.00 per 100. as Rochester, N. Y. J. A. Murrell, 584 6th St., ° 3s 2%-in. - B eed Bo Rega 8%- Dracaena Indivisa in., $8.00 per 100; 4-in., $12.00 The McGregor Bros. Co., Boriaeld, 0. DRACAEBNA SEEDLINGS. 75e = 100, $7.00 per 1000. PEKIN FLORAL Cco., PEKIN, ILL. Draeaena Indivisa, strong fleld-grown pla ready for 5-in. — fe. ts, $10.00 per 100; $75.00 per 1060. Schmidt, Bristol, Pat Dracaena Teac: ie $6.00 per 100. Koopman Bros., Davenport, Ia. Draeaena Indivisa, peg | Drege 9c - a! Schuman Floral, 222 Li t., Erie, Pa. Dracaena Infivisa, 21%4-in., $8.50 per 100. Richard A. frvine, Bay Oity, Mich. EPIPHYLLUMS Epiphyllum Truncatum, or Christmas Cactus, ies ted plants from 4-in. pots, small, on make we oe 15c; plants with 20 to 30 leaflets, 4 Jenfiets, oh larger Lng Pg poo Ns . Wichers & Son, Gretna ERICAS HEATHER. SCOTCH HEATHER. For Christmas blooming. Per 100 12,500 Erica Melanthera, 4-in, ...... veewes $50.00 For Easter blooming. 6,000 Erica Persoluta Alba, 4-in......... 50.00 3,500 Erica Regerminans Ovata, 4-in...... 50.00 ‘All stock strong and bushy; ready for im- mediate shipment. Cash with orders for all un- established accounts, odera te Br charge. ROY F. & CO., Montebello, Cal. EUPHORBIAS a —g p Splendens, or Orown of Thorns 2%-in., 75c per doz., $6.00 per 100; 8-in., $1.56 per dot. Feed per 100. k’ Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. EVERGREENS Bvergreen ° for Ung conifers, complete assortment. Write for The D. Nursery Co., Box 4 e Tebiiee, Ill. FERNS FERNS MY SPEOIALTY. FHRN SHEDLINGS: BExcellent stock, ready for potting, in assortment of 10 best Fern dish va- vietion 1.75 per 100, $15.00 per 1 hic roma FOR FERN DISHES: Strong, bushy in et and best assortment, $00 “pet 100, g 10 $0.00 per, 1000 Clean, bg Ae in. mantis right size for center plants, $2. doz. $15.00 100. 0OCOS | W: DDELLIANA: 2%-in. stock, $2.50 per doz., indar ot atte 100. OCIBOT: 8 EDEI, king of Ferns: Sirens, thrifty re sae per doz., $65.00 per 100; 6-in. 00 eac doz. NTUM oUSBALT and "A. GRAOILLI- M;. Stro oer aoe » ready for potting, $1.75 per ates 15. ri ILA RUSTRALIS, or Australian Tree Fern: worn: Bolendla #-1n. 8-in. Mena 7 $2.50 per pa 20.00 eagPAnaGis Fo LU MOSUS’ anode Strong aseaacus Branner I: bee dscaiings, ready for pot ovtting, St Firat clave tre free re packing. Fern Specialia : Short Hilis, N. J. STRONG, CLBAN STOCK, POT-GROWN. The finest we ever had. Not to be compared with soft bench-grown stock. Boston, 4-in, ..........200- Cedeeeessue $0.25 each Boston, G-in, ......cceccceeecsecceecee 60 each Boston, GB-im, ....eeeees weecceccccccess 1,00 each Boston, T-im. ......ccecesccecsercceese 1.50 each gig decccepes cee seccccecee 2,00 each Teddy "Ir., RA onc csc aerogenes ae wsers 60 each Teddy a Bete ese aviwent 42 sias on 13 com Teddy eseenneWe eaiwie'ss ogc eac! Whitmanil, 4-in- 1.222... secececcees «2B each Whitmanil, Bein, ......c-cecccccccceee 60 each Roosevelt, 4-in. ........ obeeeve eoveces -25 each Roosevelt, 5- Foorrcveces ceccesecees 60 each Roosevelt, 6-in, ..........ee000- eeccce 1.00 each Macawii, G-in, ......ccccccescccceeee - .60 each Macawii, a scccccceve eevcececccces 1.00 each Macawili, T-in. .......-+..- eececceeces 1.50 each Norwood, 5-in. .......... -7 eac orwood, 5-in. Table Ferns, 10 ‘best varieties, * strong stock, 2%4-in., $6.00 per 100. All orders for $10.00 or over, packing charge free. Satisfaction guaranteed. J. W. DAVIS CO., TERRE HAUTB, IND. FERNS, BENCH-GROWN. 4-in Boston, ready . pots.....$ 8.00 per 100 Boston, ready for 5-in. pots...... 10.00 per 100 Whitmanil, ready for 4-in. pots... 8.00 per 100 Whitmanii, ready for 5-in. pots... 10.00 per 100 Scottii, ready for 4-in. cat ge 8.00 per 100 Scottii, ready for 5-in. pots - 10.00 per 100 Roosevelt, ready for 4-in. pots..... 8.00 per 100 Springfeldil, ready for ., th nat 8.00 per 100 Asparagus Sprengeri, ready f -in. Be rer eicaciess 8.00 per 100 Write for special prices on large quantities. Cash, please. BR BROS., Wholesale Growers, Apopka, Fila. FERNS, GOOD VALUES. Variety Per 100 Macawii, extra heavy 4-in............-085 $35.00 Teddy Ir., 4-im..... cece cece eee eee e eee 35.00 Beottit, G-im, ...cccccccvcsccccccccccccccs 35.00 Verona, ye COR PE eee 35.00 The above should be in 6-in. Lighter grade of above varieties, $25.0 80 r 100. 200,000 Fern runners, extra strong, above varieties, $12.00 ~ 1 LIGGIT, 505 Bulletin Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. FERNS, READY NOW. Boston, Roosevelt, Teddy Jr. and Verona, 2%- in. pots, $6.00 per "100, .00 per 1000; Dwarf Boston, $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000; New Macawii, $7.00 100, $65.00 per 1000; Bird’s- Nest Ferns, 2%-in. pots, $25.00 per 100. Bench-grown, also larger sizes. Ask for full list. TABLE FERNS. . 2%-in. pote. pe per 100, oe per 1000. AN J. IRWI 43 W. 18th st. New York, N. Y. FERNS FOR THD STORED Boston and nay 5-in., 40c; " @in., 70e; 7-in., aoe 8-in., $1.1 UNSET HILL » GREENHOUSES, Leavenworth, Kan. The Flotists’ Review Hardy & Ferns, wholesale only. ‘Per10 Per 100 antin i; Seeraumentey. Maidenhair, ‘La and Wood Ferns.$1.00 § 9.00 Goldieana and Slevin Ferns...... 1.20 10.00: innamon and sesereee 1.80 12.00 and 11 ply rT Illustrated débcriptive list mailed freg; 100 or a offer selection, billed at the 100 rate. er for trial, collection No. 2, 20 Satria; Idieana, 10 Claytoniana, 5 Maidenhair ee $5.00. Oash. Packing free, «Ludvig Mosbaek, Ferndale, Askov, Minn. FERNS, TEDD a 3% BOSTON, MACAWII D SCOTTII. 4-im, Pots .....cccccecvoeces eeeevee. $4.00 each B-Im, POtS 2... cc cceccscccscccecseccees 1.70 GACH TAM, POtS ..ccccccccccccccccecccceces 120 CACh 6-in. pots .......... -+--$1.00 each, $80.00 per 100 5-in. pots .......5.. -75 each, 60.00 per 100 4-in. pots .........0. :40 each, 385.00 per 100 2%-in. pots ........ '« 6.00 per 100, eae tae Runners ...csecseccsseee a rg D. G. GRILLBORTZER, “ALHXANDET Table Ferns for dishes, stro 2 a 0 per 100, .00 per 1000. 8 * a sera S Roosevelt, Dwarf Boston, 38.00 edie 100, 8. S. Skideleky & Co., 58 Park Place, New York. 2Y%-IN. FERNS, 2%-IN. Whitmanii Compacta ...........$6.00 $55.00 Wanamaker .........se00. 00 Roosevelt .....+2..-. Are BOStOn ..ccccccsscccccccccesvess B00 60. Sparrowli, new “sport of Superbissima, $10.00 per 100, THE SCHMIDT & BOTLRE oo., Springfield, BOSTON FERNS. $6.00 per 100° $59.00 per 1000. . er No © packing | charge. Cc. L. HUMPHRBEY, Zanesville, O. BOSTON FERNS. Clean, Lorna weeny, stock. Davenport, Ia. FERNS! FERNS! 3 Cash, please. WwW. P. NEWELL co., Wholesale Grower, “Apopka, Fila. 2%-IN. FERNS, FIND a7 TS. Po 100 Per 1000 Boston Seewecs eae ese scaleesne’s 00 $45.00 Roosevelt .......ccececccvceecce - 5.00 45.00 Whitmanil .........cecceeeceeees 5.50 50.00 Teddy Jr. ...cccccvccccccccccccce 5.00 45.00 Ready for larger ts. No charge for packing. THE DINGEE & CONARD CO., West Grove, Pa. Boston, Whitmanii, Verona and Wanamaker. ty $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000; 250 at 1000 rate. Boston, Teddy ore Roosevelt and Wanamaker, 8-in. ..........0.- $15.00 per 100 Roosevelt, 4-in. .......sseeeeeeee4 20.00 per 100 Boston, G0: hoc cccdsceuesacsoascceceas’s each Cash, please; jess 4 per cent discount. B. C. Blake, Springfield, 0. a'r ty OUR SPECIALTY. 100,000 2%-in. Ferns. Scottii, Teddy Jr., Roosevelt. Boston and Verona, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000. ,000 Macawii, PST. 00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000. Cash with order. ERDMAN & ULRICH, Belair Road and Erdman’s Hill, Baltimore, Md. CHOICE, STRONG FERNS. Boston, Roosevelt, Teddy Jr., Whitmanii, 24%- in., $6.50 is" 100, $60.00 per 1000; Macawii. $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Boston, Macawii, strong ‘established 4-in., 30c; Wanamaker, fine 4-in., 35c. strong table Ferns, 2%-in., 6c; 3-in., 10c. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. BOSTON FERNS. Strong, well-grown plants, from 3-in. pots ready for 4-in., $12.00 per 100; from 4-in. pots ready for 5-in., $18.00 per 100. From benches: Runners, $10.00 per 1000; $25.00 per 100. 4-in.," $15.00 per 100; 5-in., Packing free. TRUITT’S GREENHOUSES, CHANUTE, KAN. BOSTON FERNS. Strong runners, ready for immediate delivery, $10.00 per 1000, $88.00 per 10,000 20 ner cent disconnt for cash. F. M. SOAR, LITTLE RIVER, FLA. stock, Extra OcrosEr 19, 1922 MUSCOSA AND WHITMANII. beer eeceererercese . per a FERNS, uscosa, Muscosa, fine runners............ 10.00 per 1000 Whitmanil Comaters. Si pac meh 8.00 per 1000 ease. ISHERWOOD FLORAL 00., Successors to Pinehurst Floral Oo., Pleasant H Hill, Mo. BOSTON FERNS. Strong, clean, excellent value, ready to shift: Q-in...cseeeeeeeee$ 5.00 per 200, $40.00 per 1000 4-in..... seeceesee 25.00 pe Sim... .eccecssees 50.00 ae i00 but on packin Cash, iesie, CO., ZANESV charge. iJ [¢) BOSTON FERNS. aTROe, BUSHY, CLEAN STOCK. eoeeee 680.70 Packin DAVE, Morr: dong Th. 24%- emi shone 2% IN, . -$5.00 per 100 -. 5.50 per 100 - 5.50 per 100 6.00 per 100 ca wil - 7.00 per 100 IOWA. SEED CO., DES MO NES, 1A. 24%-IN. -FERNS. 2%4-IN. BOstoD occ cccccceccvccvcsvvcceccces $6.00 per 100 Whitmanil .......... cece cee ee eeeee 6.00 per 100 Roosevelt .......-.ceceeccceecceecee : rs per 100 Wanamaker .......eeeccsececsccees tt, 6 THE REESER PLANT CO., SPRINGFIE BOSTON FERNS. Fine 3-in., clean, thriving plants, a oF geitting, ZHTLITZ FLORAL PRODUCTS CO. Dayton, 0 FERNS, STRONG 2%- IN. Per 100 Per 1000 Boston and Teddy Jr......... os $6.00 $55.00 Macawhl ...cccesccscccccccceees 0,00 65.00 Packin free. Cash with order. B. L. GIBBS SON CO., CUMBERLAND, MD. ational FERNS. Boston, 5-in. ........ Roosevelt, 5-in * Cash’ ‘with order. WESTWOOD FLOWER & PLANT CO., Lynam St. near Hoover Ave., Dayton, O. Strong, bushy, cl tock. clean s 7 ie eee senccerecereeess +$18,00 per 100 in. assedscccsevecstensersceeeses MDE DUES Pee ereresreseesseessseseseess 6-in. e Sav ne 100 PETERSON FLORAL co., GIBSON or FINE AND BUSHY PLANTS. Ferns, Boston and Roosevelt from strong 5-in. pots, 45c each, .00 per 100. No packing . Cash with order. J. FUCHS & SON, AMHERST, 0. BOSTON FERNS, BENCH-GROWN. Ready for G-in. .........c sce eeeeeceeees 85c each Ready for 7-in. ......... wecevoeus voces 50c each Rook, for S-In, ......- ccc eescecccecces at soem AS. A. MOSS, SPARTANBURG, 8. NEPHROLEPIS ANNA FOSTER. Extra strong pants out of 2%-in. pots, r bor POE: ANN BROS. 00 Morton Grove, BOSTON FERNS $ROwT SENOR Good, clean stock, with runners ready for 6-in. pots, sotenae r 100. Packing free. Cash. OINSARD THE FLORIST, 1507 Mlectrie 8t., Scranton, Pa. BOSTON FERNS. 4-in. ready for 5-in., 25c; 5-in., 65c. rdata Compacta, 5-in., 65c. GORED GREENHOUSES, PARIS, TEX. FERNS, POT-GROWN. Whitmanii, Verona, Teddy Jr., $20.05 p and vigorous, 4-in., $8.00 per doz., Shipped out of JOHN SHERRERD. CLINTON, “hee J. BOSTON FERNS. Good, strong, bushy stock. Bl. i sc cclnctcdvcccenceesecevesegeces 12%c each BEZDEK GREENHOUSES, Cedar Rapids, Ia. Ferns, Boston, Wanamaker, Dwarf Sword, Scottii and Teddy Jr., 21%4-in., $6.00; 3-in., $10.00; 814-in., $15.00 per 100; Norway and Dwarf Bos- ton, 2%4-in., $1.50 per ‘doz., $10.00 per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. BENCH-GROWN TEDDY JR. FERNS. __ Stocky and compact. $30.00 per 100. LINESVILLE GREENHOUSE ©CO., Linesville, Pa. Ferns, Scottii, 4-in., $20.00 per 100; Roosevelt, Scottfi and Teddy Jr., 6-in., 50c each; Scottil, T-in., 75c each; Roosevelt, 8-in., $1.25 each. Cash, please. M. Hilpert, Sta. O, 818 Belair Rd., Baltimore, Md. Boston Ferns, 300 3-in. ready for 5-in., $5.00 per 100. These must be closed out to make room Sparta Greenhouse & Nursery, Sparta, Wis. Ferns, 500 Boston, from strong 5-in. pots, 50e ech: nO or more 40¢ each. No charge for pack- ing. Cash. W. & T. Cass, Geneva, N. Y. Ocroser 19, 1922 The Florists’ Review BOSTON FERNS. per 100. ‘ “ei Fiona? pe CO., R. R, No. 1, Box 92, Decatur, Ill. Boston hoc strong and baaithy, no weak lants, from bench, 4-in. » 40c; 6-in. Boo. Fred Folden & Sons Flora? Co., 4848 Columbus Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Boston Ferns, clean, healthy, pot-grown stock, none better, ready to shift, 4-in., -50 per 100; 6-in., 75c each. Cash. Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, Ill. Fern seedlings from fiats, #2.00, 100; as- sorted for ont 2-in., = Roscoe lawin, stants ‘Bt. Pasa- dena, tai.” Fern Whitmanii, extra fine, clean, healthy plants, 5-in., 35c; 6-in., 60c; 7-in. pans, 7T5c each. Koopman Bros., Davenport, Ia. pale snc cite 113.0 Ne th i Meader haters sss Eko ee “Ferns, Boston and Roosevelt, from bench; fine large plants ready for 4-in., $15.00 per 100. Edward Whitton, Utica, N. Y. Boston Ferns, pot-grown, 4-in., ready for 5-in., 25¢ each. Cash, please. Chas. C. Walker, 1227 Logan Ave., Danville, Ill. Table Ferns conenret varieties, 2%4-in., $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000; 500 at 1000 rate.;, Frank Ocenelin, ak ‘4911 1 Quincy 8t., Chicago, I Ill, ~~ FERNS, BOSTON ie WHITMANIL, 2%-in., $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000. PEKIN FLORAL oo... PEKIN, e Ferns, Boston, Roosevelt, Teddy Jr. and Whit- manii, 4-in., $25.00 per 100. Packing charges 5 per cent. OC. H. Frey, Florist, Lincoln, Neb. Boston Ferns, good 4-in, plants, $20.00 per 100. Hartline & Huff; Newcomerstown, 0. Boston Ferns, 2%-in., $6.00 per aes $55.00 per 1000. Holton & Hunkel Co., ilwauk ee, Wis. Boston chai 8-in., $12.00; 2-in., $5.00 per 100. Ww. pees: Warsaw, Ind. Boston Fame 5-in., 50c eac’ 0. P.M. Coes, Ottumwa, Ia. FICUS FICUS, PHRFECT PLANTS. Leaves from ground up. 4-in. 9 to 12 vec eevee evcves Sevueesess 40c each B-in. 12 leaves up......-.secsccecccceecs 60c each STULB’'S NURSERY, AUGUSTA, GA. FICUS ELASTICA. Strong —— 4-in. pots, 100, Gs 12 leaves, 15 to 18 ins, igh, ee -00 pe ies ash with order. 2048 Gentilly Ave., vow Orleans, La. Ficus Pandurata; to make room; from 15 to 80 ins. high, 25c each. B. M. Wichers & Son, Gretna, La. oan mnenees, strong stock, rooted cuttings, $20 8. 8. pO sbidelsky & Co., 58 Park Place, New York. FICUS ELASTICA, GRAND PLANTS. Select 4-in., 40c and 50c; 5-in. select, 75c. GULLETT & SONS, aha ILL. Rubbers, 4-in., $40.00 pe Holton & Hunkel Co., serniWwauiked: Wis. FORGET-ME-NOTS MYOSOTIS PALUSTRIS SEMPERFLORENS. True Forget-me-not. A dwarf Forget-me-not 8 ins. high; flowering all summer, if planted outdoors; corolla, bright blue with yellow eye, , "? §8.00 for ae » r 1000. Fine field- Bane a) planta, It me enough for 4 an WELLER NURSERIES SO, NC., Holland, Mich. FORGET-ME-NOT, TRUE WINTER- FLOWER ING. 2-in., $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000. WINFIELD 8. KIRCHER, Cyclamen Specjalist, Defiance, O. ag fgg winter-flowering, seedlings, iowg | Bd per 100; 2%-in. from cuttings, $5.00 r 160. Greenhouse-grown seed, trade packet, Bio. Otto P. Krueger, Toledo, O Forget: me-nots, from cuttings, $4.00 per 100. oe please. T. W. Evans, Mentor, 0. Forget-me-nots, winter-flowering, good, strong plants, 2%4-in., $5.00 or 100. . F. Blake, Marion, 0. Forget-me-nots, winter-blooming, deep blue in color, 200 fine 2-in. pots, $4.00 per 100. Cash. The Johnson Floral Co., Kendaliviile, Ind. Forget-me-nots, Alpestris and Victoria, hardy dwarf, blue, strong plants, $4.00 per 1000. Cash. Brill Celery Gardens, Zalawanos, Mich. __FREESIAS __ FREESIA PURITY. To close out; while they last. field-grown, First size, %-in...... ccc eee eeeees fi 8.00 per 100 Mammoth size, 5-in............. 1.00 per 1000 WM. F. KASTING 602 568 Washington St., Buffalo, N. Y. FREESIA PURITY BULBS. wees seCb sees reree $10.00 per 1000 8.00 per 1000 ‘ Cash. HECKENKAMP, FLORIST, QUINCY, ILL. s Pee ew emer erate eeereeee FREESIA PURITY. Bie eeeeeees Sette verse sees 81.00 por 1608 “IM, oe are'esea obs 64,0.604;0,00 05 86's 1500 ber 1000 HARTJE & ELDER, R. R. BB. Box 174, Indianapolis, Ind. FUCHSIAS Fuchsias, Monstrosa, Avalanche, Mme. The- baut, Mme. Edouard Andre, sowaresenat and Speciosa, $4.50 per 100, $40.00 per 1 The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0. Fuchsias, best‘assortment of single and double; labeled; strong rooted cuttings, 00 per 100 by mail. Black Prince separate if wanted. S. W. Pike, St. 75.00%: Ill. Fuchsias, best named varieties, 100. The Schmidt & Botley Oo., eaptingte 4, 0. FUNKIAS FUNKIA SUBCORDATA GRANDIFLORA ALBA. We can offer strong plants for fall delivery at a 00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000, 250 at 1000 rate WAYSIDE GARDENS ©0., MENTOR, 0. GENISTAS SEASONABLD STOCK, READY NOW. Genista Racemogsa, any be shifted at once. Bushy 4-in. stock.......eseeeesesee $25.00 per 100 THB STORRS & HARRISON OO. ” Painesville, O. FIND STOCK READY FOR SHIPMENT. Genista, 4-in, .....-.....0. eovecccaces oeeeee -B0C Gemista, B-in, .....cccccccccscccccccccccecces J. 0. RENNISON Cco., si0Ux “CITY, IA. Gonistas, fine, well shaped, 150 in 5-in. pots, $25.00 per 100. John B. Rudy, Elmira, N. Y. GERANIUMS GERANIUMS. ROOTED CUTTINGS. 150,000 fine cuttings for delivery within sixty days. Ricard ..........00-- Sinleisieceeieiecera’s $30.00 per 1000 Poitevine .......ccceeecececece -- 80.00 per 1000 SB. A. Nutt .........ceceeeee «++ 25.00 per 1000 All shipments are by parcel post prepaid, unless otherwise mentioned. Order now for im- mediate and future delivery. Oash with order. THB J. N. SPANABBL & SONS CO., Columbiana, O GERANIUMS FROM POTS. Beaute Poltevine, 8-in., $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000; 2%-in ich eas oo per 100, .00 per 1000; 2-in., “7 ‘00 per ‘i i 1 Jean Viaud, 8. A. Nuit, -? Jaulin, Scarlet Bedder, 4 rag pt —— per 1000; 3 per 1000 Beaute Poitevine, — bd Siaikét Bedder, $3.50 per 100, $80.00 pe 8. A. Nutt, Mme. seein, oe. 00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000. Cash with order, please. HUDSON GREENHOUSE, R. J. Peterson, Prop., Hudson, Mich. GERANIUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS. Immediate and later delivery. Grant, Nutt, Buchner, Mme. Landry, Jaulin, Oberle, Jacquerie, Doyle, Bedder, Hill, Ameri- can Beaut bes f Hartman, Jean Violette, Lawrence, Emile David, Viaud, De Layre, Salleroi, Perkins, Crampel, Jean Pabon, Ivies in double ‘pink, red and lavender, $2.25 per 100, $20.00 per 1000. Montmort, Castellane, Fiat, Ricard, Michell, Poitevine and fancy-leaved, $2.75 per 100, $25.00 per 1000. Oash Descriptive list on application. THERESEAN PLANT OO., Gardena, GERANIUMS. October delivery. From 2-in. $25.00 hes $3.50 per 100, 1000. We have douties ee ‘sine of our place and stock and have a large, select stock coming along now. We are strong on Ricard and can furnish most any sized order for it. Ricard, S. A. Nutt, Poitevine, Buchner, Viaud, Mme. Landry, and others. GOOD STOCK, GOOD PACKING. . RAWL Wholesale Grower, " Allegany, N. Y. VERY FINE GERANIUMS. S. A. Mutt, Lawrence and Poitevine, strong 2\%-in. plants, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Rooted cuttings, mixed, comprising the best va- rieties, $20.00 per 1000; S. A. Nutt, strong rooted cuttings, special lot while they last, $18.00 per 1000; Ricard, Poitevine and others, $30.00 per 1000. 8S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO., 53 Park Place, New York, N. Y. GERANIUM POITEVINE. Rooted cuttings...........seee8: $30.00 per 1000 Now ready for shipment. Cash with crder. THE RICHLAND FLORAL CO., Mansfield, O. 22,000 SQ. FT. DEVOTED TO GERANIUMS. Per 100 Per 1000 Beaute Poitevine, 2-in..........$5.00 $50.00 Duchess de Montmort, 2-in...... 5.00 50.00 Alphonse Ricard, 2-in........ ‘ 5.00 7 Mme. Barney, $-in......c0. 5.00 50.00 Marquis de Sistelinne, 2-in. 4.00 40.00 Jean Oberle, 2-in... 4.00 40.00 Buchner, 2-in. ........ 4.00 40.00 Charles Turner, Ivy, 2-in. 4.00 40. Caesar Franck, ry 2-in.. 4.00 40.00 with. order. r. H. REBSB, 406 N. Belmont Ave., Springfield, O. CALIFORNIA SUNSHINE GERANIUMS. Strong, well-rooted cuttings; shipped anywhere. Ricard, Poitevine, Hill, Michell, Lawrence, Fiat, David, Alliance, Ivies, dark and light-pink, $2.75 per 160, $25.00 per 1000. American Beauty, Crampel, Grant, Hartman, S. A. Nutt, Oberle, Violette, Buchner, bg Jacquerie and Sallerol, $2.50 per 100, $20.00 Special prices on orders — 10,000. We want to please you; give us a tria WES _s ANGELES NURSERY, Rober, Mgr., West Los Angeles, Cal. GERANIUMS. CUTTINGS READY NOW. 8. A. NUTT AND BUCHNDR, Route No. 1, 53 Xi, ROOTED .00 per 1000. RICARD, YiagD. CASTELLANE, ANNA BROWN, POITEVINE, SCARLET BEDDER, $30.00 per 1000. CASH WITH ORDER. FRED W. RITCHY, LANOASTER, PA. GERANIUMS, 2-IN. AND 2%-IN. POTS. meaty to deliver November 1. 6000 8. A. Nutt, $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000. 4000 ed “Win very eeigne 3 red, good bedder, $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000. 800 American Beauty, Tapcored: $5.00 per 100. ye cuttings of the above ready now at $20.00 per 1000. American Beauty, $2.50 per 100. No charges for packing. Cash, please, WEST BAU CLAIRD GREENHOUSES, John Maves, Prop., Eau Claire, Wis. GERANIUMS, 2\-IN., Eager NOW. Per 100 Per sees Poitevine ........scecccceees - ++ -$5.00 $50. Ricard .......--cecceeee eccccees 5.00 50.00 Jaulin ......... Seleewawieeee see 5.00 50.00 Viaad wcccccccccccsccces secceces 5.00 50.00 Buchner ........e.eseee. oe. 4.00 40.00 Nutt aay geo ragetss 4.00 40.00 () packing charges. LE GRON FLORAL CO., 125 Amherst Drive, Toledo, 0. GERANIUMS, 2%-IN. POTS. Poitevine ..+++++- $5.06 per 100, $45.00 per 1000 B. A. Nutt..ccssvs 100; 35.00 vg 1000 GHEANIUMA, 4 POO TED CUTTING Poitevine .......... ie saleee «.+..-$30.00 per 1000 S. A. Nutt........... eeeeceeess 20.00 per 1000 3, 8 Be free. for “cash with order. alae & SON FLORAL CO., Cortland, 0. ae “RIOHARD F. GLOEDE. A wonderful new creation in ae Strong 214-in., $12.00 per 100, $100.00 sono er 1000. Beaute Poitevine, A 1 cuttings. . -$35.00 per 1000 Mrs. BD. G. Hill, A. 1 cuttings... 35.00 per 1000 8S. A. Nutt, re 1 cette Sa eideslee 80.00 La Favorite, A 1 cuttings........ 30.00 GLOEDE'S CONSERVATORIES, 1405-07 Central St., Evanston, tll. Gorantons, Poitevine and Ricard, rooted cut- R. F. tings, e008 per 1000; rae My a good red, rooted cutti = 00 per 1000; also have about 100,- 000 2-in. rentemes Ricard, Poitevine and Bar- ney $5.00 per 100, $45.00 red, .00 per 100, $35.00 Soke and later delivery. croft’s Surprise, 2-in., $3.50 per 100. Oash Jacobs Bros., Peoria, *m. GERANIUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS, With additional glass, I can take care ef a few more customers, but am sold out until carly November. Ruby, a per 1000, for Ivy Geranium Ry- 8S. A. Nutt and Buchner.......... $25.00 per 1000 Ricard ......... ae:ee'eaes eaeseeeee 82.50 per 1000 Poitevine ..........-sceeeceeceees 80.00 per 1000 ALBERT M. HERR, R. F. D. No. 8, Lancaster, Pa. GBERANIUMS, 300,000 ROOTED Ab ga October, November and later delivery; ee Natt, Buchner, Scarlet Bedder, $20.00 per 1000; Barney, Thomas Meehan, Gloire de France, Ed- mond Blanc, pier, re Improved Poite- vine, E. G. ll, $30.00 per 1000. Cash with order. All orders shipped ober peresl post, prepaid. HN 89 Risley St., ee Fredonia, N. Y. GERANIUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS. Immediate Delivery. 8S. A. Nutt and Buchner, $22.00 per 1000. Ri- ecard, Poitevine, Hill, Jean Oberle, Berthe de Presilly, Jean Viaud, American Beauty, Helen Michell and Scarlet Bedder, $30.00 per 1000. Rose-scented Geraniums, $2.00 per 1 Cash with order. CHERRY PARK GARDENS, FREDONIA, N. Y. GERANIUM ROOTED CUTTINGS. For immediate or later delivery. S. A. Nutt at $25.00 per 1000; Poitevine, Scarlet Bedder, Anna Brown and Hill, $30.00 per 1000. 24-inch pots of above varieties at $5.00 per 100. Cash with order. HEFKO, MARSHFIELD, WIS. T. D. 160 @GERANIUMS - Continued EXTRA VALUE. Special for this week only. Geranium Ricard! 5000 2%-in., $6.50 per 100, $50.00 per 1000, Cc. U. LIGGIT, _ 505 Bulletin “Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. GERANIUM ROOTED CUTTINGS. Clean, healthy stock. BB Nuttivsccwcoss ‘ss, 80 eis ae 6%" $20.00 per 1000 John Doyle ..... Sasabiee ei ewiaie/@ere se 20.00 per 1000 Poitevine ........-ee eens erates 30.00 per 1006 PIE TVS. os ccccqp ees panieees cased 25.00 per 1000 Cash with order. BOCK’S FLOWER SHOP, BURLINGTON, TA, GERANIUMS, ROOTED: oer aaears 8. A. Nutt...... eee eCeees ..$2.00 per 100 Poitevine and Grant........ seeeeee 3,00 per 100 Scarlet Bedder ...... sececccceseeee 2.00 per 100 Mixed ........ ae pee Tee whee sees. 2,00 per 100 S. A. Nutt, 2%4- “in ShONe cateee PLO wS 5.00 per 100 Cash with prser, peas BERT J. RUITER, R. D. NO. SaRaniuMe 8S. A. Nutt, 2%4-in., $35.00 per 1000. Poitevine, 10,000 2%-in.; Mrs, Lawrence, 5000 24-in., $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000. Well established, Packing free. Cash with order. Vv. T. SHERWOOD, CHARLESTOWN, N. H. eee yas a4. -IN. Helen Michell ....$6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000 Beaute Poitevine.. 5.00 per 100, 45.00 per 1000 , CORTLAND, 0. 8. A. Nutt....... - 4.00 per 100, 35.00 per 1000 Thomas Meehan... 4.00 per 100, 35.00 per 1000 Double White...... 4.00 per 100, 35.00 per 1000 Boxes and packing free. BROS. CO., WILLIAMSPORT, GERANIUMS. EVENDEN Per 100 Per 1000 American Beauty, BANis ove vice Beaute Poitevine, ' 2-in. .......... 5.00 Jean Viaud, cepevccecscces B00 Can ship at once. Cash with order. WESTWOOD FLOWER & PLANT CO., Lynam St. near Hoover Ave., Dayton, 0. GERANIUMS, HELEN MICE Nes POITEVINE. Per oo Per 1000 2-in. Helen Michell, 2%4-in...........$6 $55.00 Helen Michell, rooted cuttings.. 3.25 30.00 Poitevine, rooted cuttings....... 8.25 30.00 500 or more at 1000 rate. HARTLINE & HUFF, NEWCOMERSTOWN, O. GERANIUM a Ee ahaa S. A. Nut $2.00 ue. 100, $18.00 per 1000, 250 - 1000 poh parcel st, prep: LINESVILLS G EENHOUSH. co., Linesville, Pa. GERANIUMS, FOLLOWING VARIETIES. 8. A. Nutt, Ricard, Poitevine, Buchner, Mme. Salleroi. From 2-in. pots, $3.50 per 100. Same varieties from 2%-in. pots, $5.00 per 100. Free packing for cash. E. D. SANOR, MOULTRIE, 0. GERANIUMS. ovis cuttings ay 5% £9 ie eigment. S. A. Nutt, Ricard, Poitevine, ‘sonst wouter ee and Anna Brown, $30.00 per Cash with order. PETER BROWN, LANCASTER, PA. ROOTED GERANIUM CUTTINGS. bi OCTOBER DELIVERY. 8. A. NUTT.. . $25.00 PER 1000 ALPHONSE RICARD 25.00 PER 1000 BEAUTE POITEVINE 35.00 PER 1000 CASH. THE W. T. BUCKLEY CO., SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Geraniums, Poitevine, rooted cuttings, per 100, $27.50 per 1000; 8-in., 4c; 4-in., 8c; Nutt and Buchner, rooted cuttings, $2.00 od 100, $18.00 per 1000; Gloire de France, fine double, salmon; rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100. Cash, please. err’s Flower Shop, Williamsport, Pa. GERANIUMS, 2% AND 2%-IN. POTS. Scarlet Bedder, Beaute Poitevine and Mme. Iandry, 2%-in., $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000: 2%-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000; rooted cuttings, $25.00 per 1000. All stock guaranteed to please. ; HOMER HARKNESS, ADRIAN, MICH. GERANIUMS, VERY STRONG. 8. A. Nutt, Scarlet Bedder, Double White. Out of 2%-in. pots Rooted cuttings ...............0.- LAHR’S FLOWER siioP La Fayette, Ind. GERANIUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS. 8. A. Nutt, Scarlet Bedder, Jean Oberle and Buchner, $20.00 per 1000. Special price on lots of 10,000 and over. Cash. THOS. F. BROWNE, 18 Monnier Ave., Detroit. Mich. Geraniums, Ricard, Poitevine and Viaud, 2-in., 3.50 per 100; S. A. Nutt, per : icard, pettarsne Viaud and Buchner, enttings, $30.00 A. Nutt, $20.00; above varieties, mixed, $20.00 per 1000. Llewellyn Greenhouses, Olean, N. Y. Geraniums, 2000 S. A. Nutt, A No. 1, 8-in., Wean per 100. Central Michigan Pike, Flower, bang and Fruit Farm, Byron L. Smith, 204 + Main St., Ionia, Mich. The Florists’ Review 8. A. NUTT GERANIUM CUTTINGS. 30,000 strong, all top rooted cuttings, $18.00 per 1000, Ready about October 25. anteed, R. L. TUTTLE, PAW PAW, MICH. GERANIUM §. A. NUTT. Satisfaction guar- Cuttings .......... tee aaane dase edie PEED BOE 100 2%4-in., paper pots. Meh Re Cine wapegee 6.00 per 100 No charge for’ packing. FRANK KING, 3101 Clinton St., Bellaire, O. GERANIUM ROOTED CUTTINGS. S. A. Nutt and Castellane, $2.00 per 100, $18.00 per 1000; mixed, 8 varieties, $15.00 per 1000; §. A. Nutt and ‘Castellane, 2%-in. pots pinched bad 4c each. UNION CITY, PA. EO. H. TRISCUIT, GURANTONE: ROOTED CUTTINGS. READY NOW. 10,000 Ricard, $30.00 per 3000, prepaid. R. HH. WORKMAN Loudonville, 0. 2%4-IN. pegigmnesace 24%4-IN. S. A. Nutt +..-+$4.00 per 100 poe asd Se : = per i Jean V 0 per 100 CHARLES’ SHERWOOD, WATERLOO. IA. GERANIUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS. S. A. Nutt and Marvel, $2.00 per 100, $18.00 per 1000. Landry, $2.00; cert, $2.50 per 100. Cas E. G. GOLTZ, BELLEVUR, Oo. ogee: that will pieene, rooted cuttings, 22.50, 244-in., $35.00 per 1000. These run 90% Nutt. Could call them Nutt but don’t sell that way. R. P. Bohlander, P. 0. Melrose Park, Ill., Greenhouse, Hillsdale, Il. GERANIUM 8. A. NUTT. One-year field-grown plants, $10. per 100. THE HOLMES-LETHERMAN SEED CO., Canton, O. GERANIUMS, 2%4-IN. AND 3-IN. Geraniums, Nutt, Grant, Oberle, Buchner, $500: Poitevine, 2%4-in., $5.00; giichell, 2\-in., ; Poitevine, Ricard, 3-in., $7.00 per 100. GULLETT & aaNet LINCOLN, ILL. GERANIUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS. Ricard, $30.00 per 1000. Cash with order. WINTERS & KRAMER, R. F. D. No. 3, Delaware, 0. GERANIUMS, 2%-IN. S. A. Nutt.........$4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000 Beaute Poitevine ... 5.00 per 100, 45.00 per 1000 Helen Michell ..... 6.00 pe r 100, 55. 4 er 1000 PEKIN FLORAL CO. "PEKIN. T GERANIUM POITEVINB. 8000 strong 2%-in. .... oeeeee$ 6.00 per 100 1000 extra good 4-in. .............. 15.00 per 100 MAS GAR 406 N. Brainard Ave., La Grange, Ml. GERANIUMS, UNROOTED CUTTINGS. Beaute Poitevine, S. A. Nutt, Buchner, Jean Viaud, Gloire de France, $10.00 per 1000. Satis- faction or money back. NOKA FLORAL CO., ANOKA, MINN. GERANIUMS AT Aira omy! PRICES. 12,000 strong 2-in. ~w foe. immediate ship- ment; Ricard, Poitevine, $40. r 1000, Nutt, Buchner, 30.00 per 1000. Packin ng free. Cash. WALLEY VIEW GARDENS, TIFFIN, 0. GERANIUM BEAUTE POITEVINE. n. $6.00 per 100 PARK MANOR GREENHOUSE, 7111 Indiana Ave. * Chicago, Tl. GERANIUM 8. NUTT. Rooted cuttings, $2.50 per 400, $20.00 per 1000. RIVERSIDE GARDENS co., Emporia, Kan. GERANIUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS. S. A. Nutt and Joan Viaud......$20. Poitevine and Ricard ............ C. C. BREECH, R. NO. 7, DELAWARE, 0. Geraniums, Duitevine and Ricard, stock plants from field, 8c; Buchner, Viaud, S. A. Nutt, Castellane and Blanc, 6c. Large plants. R. Sellers, Alliance, O. rooted cuttings, ready for ship- ment, S. A. Nutt, $18.00 er 1000; Beaute Poite- vine, $25.00 per 1000. sh. A. Milne & Sons, Fairbury, Il. Geraniums, Alphonse Ricard and Improved Poitevine, strong, rooted cuttings, $30.00 per 1000; Buchner and Appleblossom, $20.00 per 1000. Otto P. Krueger, Toledo, O. Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, Ricard, Poitevine, 2-in., $3.50 per 100, $35.00 per 1000. Ready now. Packing free. Cash. A. D. Nunan Co., East Saugus, Mass. Geraniums, strong, from soil; every cutting a good plant; rooted cuttings ready for 2%-in., Ricard, $35.00; Poitevine, $30.00 per 1000. Cash, please. James Ambacher, West End, N. J. GERANIUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS. Poitevine, Ricard and 8. A. Nutt, $25.00 per 1000. H. T. MILLER, ALLIANCE, O. Geraniums, rooted cuttings, Buchner and 8. A. Nutt, $2.00 per 100; Poitevine, Anna Brown and Presilly, $2.50 per 100. M. Noir, Noblestown, Pa. 2%-in Geraniums, Geraniums, Ricard rere, Mme. ae ina ( Iandry, strong 2%-in., $5 = 100; 1 Nutt, Buchner, iniahinm Henry Krueger, 602 Clark St., © eiedo. 0. OcroBER 19, 1922 GERANIUM S. A. NUTT. . A. Nutt, “vj secevececececes «$15.00 per 100 S. A. sir) 2% -in. eS hevee 5.00 per 100 . LESLIB, KINSMAN, Oo. acaaluae pres rooted cuttings for October delivery, S. A. Nutt and Scarlet Bedder, $20.00 per 1000; Poitevine, $25.00 per 1000. Cash. Brigham Bros., Bowling Green, O. Geraniums, strong 2-in., Presilly and S. A. Nutt, $3.50; Ricard, Poitevine and EH. G. Hill, $5.00 per 100. G. B. Larson, Port Allegany, Pa. Geranium S. A. Nutt, A 1 stock, cuttings, $2.25 per 100, $20.00 per 1000. Cash. Anderson ‘Greenhouse, Cannon Falls, Minn. Geraniums, best varieties mixed, 2%-in., $3.50 er 1m. ash, » . Karl Gueltig, R. No. 2, Dayton, O. aeraahine S. A. Nutt, Jean Viaud, Poitevine, rooted cuttings, ready November 1, $18.00 per 1000. Star Greenhouses, Big Rapids, Mich, Geraniums,, Poitevine, 2%4-in., $45.00; S. A. Nutt, 2%-in., $30.00 per 1000. Bellamy Bros., 319 Onondaga Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Geranium Salleroi, extra strong rooted cut- tings, $2.00 per 100, $15.00 per 1000. R. M. Henley, Hartford City, Ind. Geraniums, 8. A. Nutt and La Favorite, 2%4-in., $4.50 per 100. Immediate delivery. The Horton Greenhouse, Horton, Kan. : Geraniums: 2000 Beaute Poitevine, 1000 Ameri- can Beauty, 2%4-in., $50.00 per 1000. Mrs. F. W. Blubaugh, R. R. 2, Elwood, Ind. Geranium Mme. Salleroi, field-grown clumps full of cuttings, 10c each. John Hochenauer, Sta. D, St. Joseph, Mo. Geraniums, all popular varieties, 2-in., $4.00 per 100. List on request. Dole Floral Co., Beatrice, Neb. _ Geraniums, 8. A. Nutt, Viaud and American Beauty, 2%-in., 6c. A. C. Sperry, Neodesha, Kan. Geranium Salleroi, nice stock, rooted cuttings, $1.75 per 100, $15.60 per 1000. Cc. H. Ketcham, South Haven, Mich. Geranium Poitevine, strong 8-in. stock plants, $8.00 per 100. 2-in. later. The East Lawn Gardens, Urbana, 0. Geraniums, 40,000 Ricard, Poitevine, Hill, Bar- ney, Nutt, Oberle, Buchner, fine 2%-in., $4.00 per.100. Burdell Floral Co., Bowling Green, Ky. Geraniums, Poitevine and Ricard, $25.00 per 1000; Nutt and Buchner, $18.00 per 1000. R. Sellers, Alliance, 0. Geranium . A. Nutt, rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100, $20.00 per 1000, prepaid. Sefton’s Greenhouse, Chillicothe, Mo. ALBUM OF DESIGNS. $1.25 per copy, postpaid. Florists’ Pub. ., Caxton Bldg., Chicago. Geranium Poitevine, rooted antes $3.50 per 100, prepaid; 2%4-in., $6.00 per 1 Royston & Fenton, Evansville, Ind. Geranium 8S. A. Nutt, 38-in., $6.00 per 100; - 2-in., $3.00 per 100. L. Linnemann, Jr., Des Plaines, Il. Geranium Mme. Buchner, white; strong 4-in., $10.00 per 100. Cash with order. Matthewson’s, Sheyboygan, Wis. Kar ry pil 8. A. Nutt, 2%4-in..$4.00 per 100, $80.00 pe HOLTON & NKBEL con MILWAUREW. WIS. Geraniums, Poitevine and Ricard, 2%4-in., $5.00 per 100. Fairacre Plant Farm, Ashland, Va. Geraniums: See miscellaneous advertisement. Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa. Geranium S. A. Nutt, strong rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100. James O. Jacobs, Irwin, Pa. GERBERA HYBRIDS. Few florists are acquainted with the Gerberas. They will grow under glass under ordinary treat- ment and bloom all winter long. Imagine a Daisy of a rich red or a soft pink, or any other color, borne on long stems and 2 to 3 inches across. Try a few of my fleld-grown plants at 25c, 35c and 50c each, coornt” s sizes. 0. FEHRLIN, CITRONE ALA. @LADIOLI GLADIOLUS BULBS. In order to move our entire output of first and second size bulbs, this fall, we are quoting the following low prices; the quality is the best and no charge for orto 250 of a variety will be shipped at 1000 rate. r 1000. No.1 No. 2 1%-in 1% to Price per 1000. andup 1%-in America ........eeeeee Wiser $14.00 $12.00 Mrs. Francis King. nieid 104-0 Tiaveisieleie 15.00 13.00 Standard mixed ............. --. 11.00 9.00 Maximin mixed, our best ...... - 13.00 11.00 PORCO Wii ore! b i:0.0 0. die10 nse dle owleswee 2.50 18.00 Kunderd’s Primulinus Hybrids, grand mixed ........... jee 14.00 12.00 Niagara ........ be 8600 wew ella waie 25.00 20.00 Klondike .............6.- Seeees - 22.50 18.00 Independence .......... seeee 22.50 18.00 Sweet Orra, (Kundera). -.+. 70.00 56.00 Mrs. Dr. Norton, per 1002225222 15:00 13.00 Halley .......sceeeeeees seeeeeee 16.00 13.50 Pendleton ......-.ccceeceecees 28.00 23.00 Cash or satisfactory "reference. 2 per cent, 10 days; net 30 days. HANSEN NURSERY & FLORAL co., Niles, Mich. bad at et 500 Mrs. Wm. Kent, 1% tol “ins... 500 Mrs. Wm. Kent, 1 to 1\%-in....... 500 Mrs. Wm. Kent, to 1-in......... 500 Mrs. Wm Kent, to %-in... eae or08 ° 200 Thos. T. Kent, 1%4-in. up........ os 4 > 3 A A ° = ~ 3 = * Bi bat ek et pt ARTHUR HANS, WOBURN, MASS. Read these facts: NEW ENGLAND GROWN. All our bulbs have been grown on new land. We do not dig until stalks turn brown; end of October; RIPE BULBS. We cure by hot water heat, them for early forcing. Bulbs up to size; plump; high crown; ready about November 20. ‘“‘Not how cheap, but which prepares for shipment Remember the motto: how good.”’ 1%-in. 1%%-in. and up = andup AINOMES - 02 ciwleseeueectiaweeceee $20.00 $16.00 Halley .......se08. Usk eae ese 88 - 25.00 20.00 Mrs. Francis King.............. 20.00 16.00 PADAMA nce cccesieccccsccccnve 34.00 27.00 Schwaben ............eeseeeeeee 46.00 35.00 Vda VAR cieciccisiccecaeccsce's --+. 30.00 24.00 Mrs. Frank Pend@leton....... -... 40.00 32.00 Rouge: Tore: c.accccseccvcrcvccs 50.00 40.00 Miranda ........cc cece reece eeee 24.00 19.00 Primulinus Hybrids ............ 25.00 18.00 Superior Mixed ...........-000: 18. 14.00 00 10 per cent off cash with order. ORDER NOW. SPECIAL SALE GLADIOLI. Herada, Lilywhite, Schwaben and Halley. Write for prices. For other varieties and sizes, complete list. Now ready. THE PFEIFFER NURSERY, WINONA, MINN. send for our CHOICE GLADIOLUS BULBS. Guaranteed true to name. Immediate delivery. ated HALLEY 5, e-IR, OD. cos. ca ne naenskeaw $22.00 per 1000 6,000 144-in. up...............0, 16.00 ner 1006 10,000 1 -in. up.............000. 10.00 per 1000 15,000 %-in. up.........-..0eeee 6.00 per 1000 20,000 MW-in. up..........e. cea 2.50 per 1000 KUNDERD’ § PRIMULINUS HYBRIDS, 4,000 1%-in. up........... ee eee 25.00 per 1000 3,000 1%4-in. up......... cece eee 18.00 per 1000 6,000 1 -in. up..............00. 15.00 per 1000 10,000) %-in. up........... cece 8.00 per 1000 20,000 W-in. up............ eee per 1000 4.00 KU NDERD'S RUFFLED AND LARGE- FLOWERED TYPE. 4,000 L-IN, UP. cecccesscsnceess 20.00 per 1000 6,000 1) -in, up.......... eee eee 15.00 per 1000 7,000 %-in. up........ ee eee eee 8.00 per 1000 10,000 W-in. up............ ce eee 3.00 per 1000 u Write for special prices on Golden Drop, Alice Tiplady, Argo, Seneca and many others. CHARLES E. LEE, 73 Tremont St., GLADIOLUS BULBS. Alice Tiplady, No. 1, $8.00; No. 2, $6.50; No. 6, $3.00 per 100; bulblets, $3.50 per "1000. ‘Cash with order. Boston, Mass. Bulblets, prepaid. Ocrosen 19, 1922 The Florists’ Review 16) MAPLE HILL NURSERY, (Concluded from preceding column) IOWA-GROWN GLADIOLUS BULBS. C. J. Siemer, Prop., Nora Springs, Ta. Per 1000 All true to name ahd grade; for fall IOWA GROWN GLADIOLUS BULBS, ¢ 2,000 Yellow Hammer, 1% to 1%-in..... $ 24.00 delivery. No charge for packing; f. 0. b. NORTHERN GROWN, TRUE TO NAME. 500 Yellow Hammer, 1%-in. up........ 30.00 Nora Springs, Ja, Cash orc, 0. do WH OFFER THE) FOLLOWING: g.000 Yellow Hammer, 1 to isgtin-.-1.. 20.00 | USTIEY peestus, 1340, up hen Iowa grown Gladiolus bulbs for fall delive 5 elow Hammer, oO l-in....... . te har ae es ee "100. at theses eatromncly low prices in order to close 5,000 Yellow Hammer, % to %-in....... 12.00 100 Anna-Eberius, 1% to 1%4-in........ 100.96 them out quickly: Terms: Cash with order or | 5,000 Yellow Hammer, under %-in....... 8.00 | 1500 Schwaben, 1%-in. up...........----- 28.09 ec. 0. d, Sold f. o. b. Nora Springs, Iowa. No 500 Goliath, 1144-in. up............6... 50.00 1000 Schwaben, 1% to 1%-in fe Beh onset 22.00 charge made for boxing. 1,000 Goliath, 1% to 144-in..... Sp aaRaee 40.00 cel Sehwalen, ae Ay tenet ere e ees 9 Geaitty,._ Variety ap Sieas Per 1000) 1000 Goliath, % to Meine. .2 ILI 20°00 | 1000 Mrs. Frank Pendleton, 1%4-in. ip: .°! 28.00 5,000 America, 1% to'1}-in............. 12:00 | 1,000 Goliath, % to %-im................ 16.00 | 300 Mrs. Frank Pendleton, 1% to 1’a-in. 24.00 0,000 America, 1 to 1%4-in....... sttttt! “g'og | 2,000 Goliath, under #4-in... 2... ee 12.00 | 300 he Frank Pendleton, 1 to 1%4-in... 16. Seed America, % to 1-in..........: Brea 6.00 1,000 Chicago White, 1%4-in. up......... 24.00 ried at a ae aE |) er rire eee ere g8.00 10,000 America’ 4 to %-in.......222122! 4.00 | 2,000 Chicago White, 1%, to 1i4- SEE ere det La AR a ta ie 10,000 America, under i4-In.............. 2.50 2,000 Chicago/White, 1 to 1%4-in......... 16.00 | goog Chicago’ ri ite Be ee 22°00 100 Louise, 1%4-in. up...........20. : 240.00 | 2,000 Chicago White, % to 1-in......... 12.00 | 20) Chicago White, Lib-in. up. 2. - +--+: 18.00 100 Louise, 1% to 114-in............ ** 200:00 2,000 Chicago White, % to %-in......... 8.00 | 1999 ohinnee nice’ Pa 202 ee ig tab 100 Louise, % to 1-in........... sees. 160.00 2,000 Chicago White, under %-in........ 5.00 | 1000 P vole i ea: scab ian sane onan » 28°00 100 Louise, % to %-in............. III 120/00 "200 Helen Franklin, 1%-In. up..... Sos Bae 7 § eee geomet oe 54°00 200 Evelyn Kirtland, 1%-in. up.... 22. 70.00 200 Helen Franklin, 14 to 1%4-in...... GOOD id. she gemma ge ches gets fea tins PEO Nes cyt 500 Evelyn Kirtland, 1% to'1%-in....! 50°00 200 Helen Franklin, 1 to 1%4-in...... - 40.00 | 1500 Pence’ %, : Eh Ae. 14°00 2,000 Evelyn Kirtland, 1 to 1\%-In. SII 3000 1,000 Dawn, Tracy’s, 1%4-in. up......... 30.00 500 Yelloy fi: mdier Like siaceieiss 8°00 2,000 Evelyn Kirtland, % to1-in......... 20.00 2,000 Dawn, Tracy’s, 14 to 1%4-in...... 24.00 500 Yellow Han rT, 17 te ie. +: 54.00 2,000 Evelyn Kirtland, % to %-in....... 16:00 | 2-000 Dawn, Tracy’s, 1 to 1%-in....... 20.00 | 500 Wan Tein an 4 to 1%g-in +p 2, 000 Evelyn Kirtland, under 14-in....... 12°00 200 Baron Hulot, 1% to 1%-in......... 50.00 500 War. 1% t . 1'%-in oes. $00 000 Crystal White, 114-in. up.......... 24:00 200 Baron Hulot, 1 to 1%-in........... 40.00 500 Mrs "Watt, 14 ¢inw a a 58°00 2000 Crystal White, 1% to 114-in......> 20.00 500 Empress of India, 1%-in. up....... 30.00 | 509 Mrs. Watt, 1% to 114-in 6.00 2'000 Crystal White, 1 to 1%-in... 16.00 | 1.000 Bumpress of Indi, 1% to 1-2! 24°00 300 Mrs. Watt, 1 to 1%-in 20.06 2'000 Crystal White, % to 1-in.......... 12.00 | 2-000 Empress of India, 1 to 1%4-in...... 20.00 | 5000 America, 144-in. up..... 15.00 5,000 Crystal White, % to %-in....... ": “goo | 2-000 Empress of India, % to I-in....... 16.00 | 3000 America, 144 to 14é-in 12.00 5,000 Crystal White, under %-in......... 6.00 | 2,000 Empress of India, % to %-in..... 12.00 | 4000 America, 1 to 1%-in 10.00 1,000 Princeps, 1%4-in. up ............ :: 30.00 | 5.000 Empress of India, under %-in..... 8.00 | 5000 America, % to 1-in... 7.00 2'000 Princeps, 1% to 1%-in........ IID 24!00 | 5,000 Good Mixed, 144-in. up............ 15.00 | 1000 Mrs, Francis King, 134-in. up 16.00 8,000 Princeps, 1 to 1%-in............... 20.00 | ,5,000 Good Mixed, 1% to 1%-in.......... 11.00 | 1000 Mrs. Francis King, 114 to visi in. 14,00 1,000 Schwaben, 1%-in. up ............. 30.00 | 10.000 Good Mixed, 1 to 14-In........... 8.00 | 509 Mrs. Francis King, 1 to 1%4 in. 10.00 8,000 Schwaben, 1% to 1%-in........... 24.00 | 20,000 Good Mixed, % tolin............. 5.50 | 1000 Halley, 1%4-in. up 18.00 i be eae Sete arery: J 20,000 Good Mixed, to %-in............ 4.00 ~ id : if i ar aaa aca ie : 3,000 Schwaben, 1 to 1%-in............. 20.00 500 Halley, 1% to 1%-in................ 15.00 2,000 Schwaben, % to 1-in..... 16.00 | 20,000 Good Mixed, under 44-in........... 3.00 | 1000 Halley, 1 to 1%-in 12.00 1,000 Niagara, 1%4-in. up............. 32 30/00 771000 Pres, Taft, ‘1%4-in. up........ s++++ 20.00 | 5000 Halley, % to Lin. ....2.22202202200) 10.00 1,000 Niagara, 1% to 1 Mine cenntananias 7, 1,000 Pres. Taft, 1% to Tig. Ai. cee es 16.00 500 President Taft, 1%5-in. up....... 2. 18.00 2}000 Niagara, i ‘o 1%- ll Peat anes 1,000 Pres. Taft, 1 to 1%4-in............ 12.00 | 500 President ‘Taft, 114 to 1%-in..1. 1.2! 14.00 2,000 Niagara, % to Vin, SIEEEEIEEIIED qeloo | 2:000 Prim. “Hybrids, 1%-in. “up....20 22. 16.00 | 500 Summer, 1%4-in. up......-........., 18.00 i top Stee han sresesceres 16.08 5'000 Prim, Hybrids, 114 to 14e-inw... 12°00 PAE sontenel gray bred gan nea 18.00 2/000 Niagara’ under as anes "2 “8'99 | _5,000 Prim. Hybrids, 1 to 1%-in........ 9.00 | 500 Summer, 1 to 1%(-in................ 12.00 "100 A. GC. Baker 1%- OMB ook rehny 60.00 10,000 Prim. Hybrids, to l-in......... - 6.00 | 1000 Summer. 61a 10.00 100 A: O. Baker, 1% to 1%-in.........: 50.00 | 10,000 Prim. Hybrids, % to %-in........ 400 | "300 Gretchen Zang, 1ig-in up... 40.00 100 Norma de Childs, 1%4-in. up....... 70.00 | 10,000 Prim. Hybrids, under %4-in..... +++. 8.00 | 900 Gretchen Zang, 114 to 114-in..2...., 30.00 100 Chocolate, 1%4-in. up. TIIIITD 50:00 500 Prince of Wales, 1%4-in. up....... 50.00 | 300 Evelyn Kirtland, 1%-in. up.......... 60.00 500 Bertrex 1%- in. UD................ 50.00 1,000 Prince of Wales, 1% to 1%-in..... 40.00 200 Evelyn Kirtland, 1% tol! h- tie eee 50.00 1,000 Bertrex, 1% to 114-in..........-. * 40,00 | 2,000 Prince of Wales, 1 to 1%4-in....... 30.00 | 1000 Black Hawk, 1%-in. up............. 18.00 1/000 Bertrex, 1 to 1%-in............... 30.00 2,000 Prince of Wales, to l-in......... 24.00 500 Black Hawk, V4 to 1%4- ins. e lil 16.06 1,000 Bertrex. to 1-in. SE sary Sree 24.00 2,000 Prince of Wales, to %-in....... 18.00 500 Black Hawk, 1 to Jk in. oa Tat hn ag oi 12.00 1,000 Bertrex, % to %-in............... 20.00 | 2,000 Prince of Wales, under ¥4-in....... 12.00 | 1000 Black Hawk, % to i-in...|......)! 8.00 1,000 Bertrex, under {-in............... 16.00 200 Carmen Sylva, 1%-in. up......... - 300.00 EXTRA GOOD MIXED." ‘ *500 Helen Todd, 1%-in. up............ 80.00 200 Carmen Sylva, 1% to 1%-in....... 250.00 | 3000 Mixed, 11-in. up.......-.....ceeces 14.00 500 Helen Todd, 1% to 1%4-in.......... 60.00 200 Carmen Sylva, 1 to1%-in.......... 200.00 | 2000 Mixed, 1% to 1%-in.........11221: 12.00 Helen Todd, 1 to 1%-in........... 50.00 1,000 Peace, 1¥4-in. up ...... eee eee nee 30.00 | 5000 Mixed, 1 to 1%-in.................. 8.00 200 Queen of the Whites, 1%4-in. up.... 70.00 2}000 Peace, 1% to 1%-in........ be eeees 24.00 | 5000 Mixed, % to l-in................... 5.00 3800 Mary Fennell, 1%- in, eS 7 50.00 2, "000 Peace, 1 tol AB, 6.65.50266 vewes - 20.00 Write me for price on stock, 14-in. and %-in. 1,000 Mary Fennell, 1 lin.) 1I111 40:00 | 2,000 Peace, % tol in. tong ... 16.00 | and under. ace ihe bigs i . E. MARTIN, 1,000 Mary Fennell, % ot iin Nera aiae 3 i 10,000 Anna BEberius, bulblets.......... -» 15.00 | Gladiolus Specialist, Nora Springs, Ia. 100 Florence 1%-in WN. ccc ceeeconee 80.00 5,000 Thos. T. Kent, gy eeeee 15.00 a 100 Florence, 1% to 114-in............. 140.00 5,000 Mrs. Wm. Kent, bulblets.......... 15.00 BULBS OF SUPERIOR QUALITY. 1,000 Halley 1% to 1%-in.... 2222222222 20.00 1,000 Gold, bulblets.............ceeeeees 100.00 For forcing or outdoor planting. 2? *000 Halley, * 1 to 1%-in........ et 16.00 2000 Mary Stearns Burke, bulblets...... 25.00 Y-in. + 1% to 1 to 500 Mrs. nk Pendleton 1%4- tn. | Dp.. 32.00 5,000 Helen Todd, bulblets.............. 10.00 Price per 1000. andup 1%-in. 1%-in. 1,000 Mrs. Frank Pendleton 1y to 1% in. 24.00 5,000 Diener’s No. 208, bulblets......... 7.00 | Halley ............... 0.00 $14.00 $12.00 2, 000 Mrs. Frank Pendleton, 1 to 1%-in. 20.00 10,000 Evelyn Kirtland, "pulblets.......... 2.00 Niagara .............. 25.00 20.00 16.00 2, 000 Mrs. Frank Pendleton. % to 1-in... 16.00 10,000 Prince of Wales, bulblets.......... 2.00 | Schwaben ............ 30.00 24.00 18.00 2) 000 Mrs. Frank Pendleton, % to %-in.. 12:00 | 10,000 Mary Fennell, bulblets............. 2.00 | Peace ................ 25.00 20.00 16.00 5,000 Mrs. Frank Pendleton, under + in.. 8.00 10, 000 Goliath, bulblets 0.0.0 06:0 0.0:0'0-6.0.0'6 00:6 3.00 TAG! VOI a oc ssecscie ees k aces 15.00 12.00 9.00 "200 Gretchen Zang, 114- in. u . ... 40.00 10,000 Yellow ‘Hammer, bulblets......... » 1.50 Mrs. Watt ........... 25.00 20.00 16.00 300 Gretchen Zang, 1% to 1%-in....... 30.00 10, 000 Radiant Morn, bulblets..... eeeeeee 15.00 Mary Fennell ......... 50.00 40.00 30.00 300 Gretchen Zang, % to 1%- ‘ein 7 24.00 10,000 The King, puiblets........... weeee 2.00 Pride of Goshen ..... . 30.00 24.00 18.00 300 Gretchen Za , & to 1 in.. ""*''t 95°99 | 10,000 Schwaben, bulblets ........... Pil 100 | Wilbrink .......002225 Tu, 30.00 24/00 1,000 Panama ang. % WIP ciaccoiecid vee “** 30:00 10,000 Niagara, bulblets ............ 1.00 Evelyn Kirtland ..... 50.00 40.00 30.00 Panama, i to 1yin. |! certs" 94'09 | 10,000 Mrs. Frank Pendleton, bulblets.... 1.00 Crackerjack .......... 15.00 12.00 9.00 3,000’ Panama. 1 to 1%-in. oe 7.57" 909,09 | 10,000 Empress of India, bulblets.......... 1.00 | Anna Eberius ........ 120.00 100.00 80.00 3/000 Panama. % to 1-in Seek mt) rt. 36:00 2,000 Carmen Sylva, bulblets......... -». 20.00 | Mr. Mark ........... 50.00 40.00 30.00 1,000 The King, 1%-in. up.............. 30.00 | 10,000 Dawn, Tracy’s, bulblets........ ve» 2.00 | Blackhawk 2.2.0.0...) 15.00 12.00 9.00 8'000 The King, 1% tol tae 24.00 5,000 Bertrex, bulblets ............ eeeee 8.00 Princepine ............ 17 14.00 12.00 8000 The King, 1 to 1%%-In.............. 20.00 5,000 Gretchen Zang, bulblets.. eve 3.00 PLANTING ‘Srock 3,000 The King, to 1-in.............. 16.00 Dahlias: At digging time we offer ten barrels ¥, to % to under 3000 The King, * to %-in.......... “** y9'09 | of fleld-grown clumps, $15.00 per barrel. As- Price per 1000. 1-in, %-in. %-in. 3/000 The King, under 4-in............ 8.00 | sorted varieties; all good bloomers. America ............. 6.00 $ 4.00 $ 2.00 1,000 Princepies 1%-in Rp ns - *- 24:00 LE HILL NURSERY, 1910 Rose .... cee ees 25.00 20.00 15.00 x . J. Siemer, ‘Op., ora Springs, Ia. rs. Francis King..... : < 2.00 2:000 Princepine, 1% to 1%4-in > 20:00 | ©. J. Si Pr Nora Springs, Ia. | Mrs. Francis K 6.00 4.00 2/000 Princepine, 1 to 1%-in...2.0202025 16:00 | nae er Wiaa tee 8.00 5.00 3.00 500 Mrs. Wm. Kent, 1%-in. up........ 40.00 WOBURN GLADIOLUS ABMS. iia ee oo ped rye “00 | Anna Eberius ......... 00.00 80.00 60.00 40.00 20.00 00.00 60.00 200 Anna Eberius, 1% to 40.00 200 Anna Eberius, 120.00 200 Anna Ebertus, 100.00 200 Anna Eberius, 80.00 200 Anna Eberius, under 50.00 200 Myrtle, 1%-in. u - 60.00 200 Myrtle, 1% to 1 - 50.00 200 Diener’s No, 208, 60.00 200 Diener’s No. 203, 50.00 200 Flora, 1%4-in. up....... 100.00 200 Flora, 1% to 1 80.00 200 Flora, 1 1 60.00 100 Jenny Lind, 1 250.00 100 Gold, 1 to 1 - 900.00 1,000 Radiant Morn, 1%-in. u 200.00 1,000 Radiant Morn, 160.00 1,000 Radiant Morn, 1 120.00 2,000 Radiant Morn, 80.00 2,000 Radiant Morn, 60.00 2,000 Radiant Morn, 40.00 500 Mrs. Francis King, im” in. oa 18.00 1,000 Mrs. Francis King, 1 in... - 14.00 2,000 Mrs. Francis King, 1 ‘Tt «eee 10.00 2,000 Mrs. Francis King, “to in. 7.00 2,000 Mrs. Francis King, -in.. 5.00 5,000 Mrs. Francis King, caer -in..... 8.50 (Continued in next column) DOS CEDROS BULB GARDENS, R. R. 2, Box 534, Santa Cruz, Cal. . GARDINER, A. 47 Dwight Head, Springfield, Mass. OcrToBER 19, 1922 @LADIOL!I—Continued G 1OLI, Prince of Wales, salmon-pink, D:, 1 secocecs eecceceeeescess -$00,00 per 1000 Prince of Wales, No. 2........-+ 42,00 per 1000 Herada, pure mauve, No. 1...... 60.00 per 1000 Loveliness, cream pink; No. 1... 60.00 per 1000 Gretchen Zang, soft pink; No. 1... 45.00 per 1000 Gretchen Zang, No. 2....... -.+-+ 40.00 per 1000 Hvelyn Kirtland, pink; large No. 1 65.00 per 1000 America, lavender-pink; No. 1....., 15.00 per 1000 Halley, salmon-pink, large No. 1 21.00 per 1000 The Pearl, bright, pink, new; No. 1 35.00 per 1000 Kunderdi Glory, ruffied, pink; No. 1 50.00 per 1000 Mrs. A. C. Beal, creamy-white, crimson, blotch; large, new, fine 80.00 per 1000 Panama, rose-pink; large, No. 1... 28.00 per 1000 Mrs. Watt, wine-crimson; fine, No.1 30.00 per 1000 This. stock has been all rogued carefully and are very plump bulbs; carefully grown for fall delivery. Cash, please. PERRY GARDENS, RAVENNA, O. . WELL MATURED, SUN-CURED. Gladiolus bulbs for forcing or early planting America, 14%4-in. and up......... +$16.00 per 1000 Empress of India, 1%4-in. and up. 18.00 per 1 Halley, 11%4-in. and up.........-- 18.00 per 1000 Liebesfeur, 14-in. and up.. -- 80.00 per 1000 Lily Lehman, 1%-in. and up..... 22.00 per 1000 Mrs. Francis King, 1%4-in. and up 16.00 per 1000 Mrs. Watt, 1%4-in. and up..... -- 28.00 per 1000 Niagara, 14%4-in. and up.......... 22.00 per 1000 Peace, 1%-in. and up..........-- 20.00 per 1000 Prince of Wales, 1%-in and up... 55.00 per 1000 Princeps, 1%4-in. and up...... «ees 28.00 per 1000 Schwaben, 1%4-in. and up........ 80.00 per 1000 Wilbrink, 114-in. and up......... 28.00 per 1000 War, 1%-in. and up...... erecee - 25.00 per 1000 Terms: Cash with order or c. 0. d. No pack- ing charge. RALPH F. CUSHMAN, Box 5A, Point Loma, Cal. 12.00; Schwaben, Glory of Holland, 1 to : King, Halley, Golden ding, es America, 50c, 5000 for $ Halle . aey) ““SSUBNA VISTA GARDENS, D. W. C. Ruff, Prop., St. Paul, Minn. 100 bulbs size under one-half inch. Five per cent discount ig rg with order. and l1to %to to under above 1%4-in. 1-in. -in, %-in. Brimstone ..... $9.00 $7.00 $5.00 .00 $3.00 Flora ....+-+++- 9.00 7.00 5.00 4.00 8.00 Le M. Foch.... 9.00 7.00 5.00 4.00 8.00 Herada ........ 6.00 5.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 Mr. Mark ..... 6.00 5.00 4.00 8.00. 2.00 Nora ......---- 6.00 5.00 4.00 38.00 2.00 Bertrex ...... . 5.00 4.00 8.00 2.00 1.50 Greteben, Zang: . 5.00 4.00 re r¥*4 1% Prince of Wales .... ieee . A A J. F. MUNSBLL, Grower of Gladioli, Ashtabula, 0. HERE IS A BARGAIN. 10,000 Halley, 114-in. and up.....$18.00 per 1000 25,000 Halley, 1% 1%- -+ 14.00 per 1000 10,000 Halley, 1 to 1%-in. - 10.00 per 1000 15,000 Halley, to 1-in.. .. 7,00 per 1000 50,000 Halley, to %-in. - 5.00 per 1000 60,000 Halley, under %-in....... 8.60 per 1000 Halley, bulblets, $2.00 per 10,000. 15,000 Panama, 1%-in. and up...$20.00 per 1000 2,000 Panama, 1% to 1%-in..... 16.00 per 1000 15,000 Panama, 1 to 1%- -- 12.00 per 1000 100 Panama, Ho Sites: an er dom 10, anama, - ee e 70,000 Panama, under %-in...... 3.50 per 1000 ” pulblets, $8.00 per 10,000. Panama 00 LAWLER, RGB Gardenville, Tacoma, Wash. LE MARECHAL FOCH. We believe that bt mews a stock ¢ this variety in planting sizes of any grower in the United States and offer 150,000 at the fol- lowing prices: No. 8, $45.00; No. 4, $35.00; No. 5, $25.00 per 1000. Have a limited amount of No. 8, 4, 5 and 6 of the following varieties: Byron L. Smith, Brimstone, Flora, Babar er White Giant, Red na, Nora and veliness. eave sizes No. 1 and 2 in Louise, Le Marechal Foch, Dorothy Wheeler, Salmon Beauty, Lily- white, Chicago White, Mary Fennell, Crimson Glow, Pendleton, Mrs. eet! Norton and Evelyn tland. Prices on request. MW OODLA WN GARDENS, STERLING, ILL. GLADIOLI ALMOST GIVEN AWAY. We haven’t storage space for all our 5-acre stock. 1-in. to -t ag Prices per 1000 1%-in. % -in ¥,-in. Chicago White .......-- $10.00 $5.00 $2.00 America ....:-ceeeeeeeee 10.00 5.00 2.00 Halley .......eeeceeeee 10.00 5.00 2.00 Tda Van ....seeeeeeeeee 10.00 5.00 2.00 Queen of the Yellows.... 10,00 5.00 2.00 OBINSON FLORAL FARM, 182 Main ae Springfield, Mass. GLADIOLUS BULBS. Per 1000, unless otherwise stated. America, 14%-in. and up .....eeeeeeeee+ $18.00 Pink Perfection, 1%-in. and up. -- 60.00 War, 1%-in. and up .......seseeee Yellow Hammer, 1%-in, and up .......... 85. Roanoke, a beautiful Primulinus, $10.00 per 100. 1%-in. and up of above varieties, .50 less od 000. No charge for packing. f. o. b. orma, N. J. Oash with order. These bulbs are true to name and are a good buy. No bulblets or planting stock to offer of above varieties. JACOB D. SPIEGEL, Gladiolus Grower, Norma, N. J. SPECIAL FALL PRICES. t % to % to under . _ Prices per 1000. 1-in. Kin. %-in. Lilywhite ....... . $34.00 $26.50 $15.00 Prince of Wales - 21.75 16.00 11.75 Helen Franklin 51.00 34.00 21.25 Wilbrink ........ 18.75 14.50 12.25 Schwaben ............ 17.00 12.75 7.50 Panama .......sseeeee 15.25 11.50 7.50 Mrs. F, King.......... 6. 4.25 2.50 Halley .........00220. 8.50 5.00 3.50 Mrs. F. Pendleton..... 14.00 10.50 6.75 Minnesota ............ A 3.50 2.25 CHAS. L. & ROY L. PIERCE, West Medway, Mass. SYDONIA! Don’t fail to give this variety a trial. It creates as much admiration with the lady visitors, as any variety we grow. Most of them call it a magenta in color though it is just a hair lighter than Anna Eberius; tall, straight spikes; 8 and 4 flowers open at a time; medium early and sells well as a cut flower. To my knowledge only listed ree. by one grower in the United States and this is the first season we have offered it, No. 4, $4.00; No. 5, see; No. 6, $2.50 per 100; bulblets, $3.00 per WOODLAWN GARDENS, STERLING, IL. YELLOW HAMMER! The best yellow Gladiolus for forcing. Per 1000 Yellow Hammer, forcing quality........... $385.00 Yellow Hammer, 1% to 1%4-in............. 28.00 Yellow Hammer, 1 to 1%-in............... 22.00 Yellow Hammer, to Leim..... cc cece eee - 16.00 Yellow Hammer, to %-im...........20ee 10.00 Yellow Hammer, under }-in..............- 6.00 Send for our complete list giving other va- rieties, in all sizes. Wholesale growers of ‘‘Extristrong’’ Gladioli. GARDENS OF SMEDLEY, WATERLOO, IA. GLADIOLI. Northern-grown stock. Leading varieties. Sound bulbs. Prices right. Write. ROBERT MEHLMANN, Oshkosh, Wis. FLORISTS’ CHOICE IRRIGATED GLADS. o. No. No. No. No. No. Price per 1000. 1 2 3 4 5 6 Lilywhite ......... $50 $380 $24 $16 $10 Herada ..........++ 50 40 24 #16 «#10 L’Immaculee ....... 50 40 30 2% 16 10 Prince of Wales.... 50 40 80 24 16 10 Evelyn Kirtland.... .. a -- 2 18 12 Wilbrink ......... - 80 A 18 12 8 5 Schwaben ......... 2 %22 17 «#12 q 4 Cash with early order takes 100 up. — THE BIGSBY GARDENS, ALEDO, ILL. YOU NEED STOCK OF THESE. Flora, the great cut flower yellow, better than Schwaben, Le Marechal Foch, the great cut flower pink; twice the size of America and earlier. Plump irrigation-grown bulblets of each, 00 per 1 eS fe Pere ane Cent bet 10,000, postpaid. Special: One large bulb gratis with each 1000 ordered. Send your name at once for my 1922-23 HIGH MERIT LIST of the latest and best Gladioli. You will learn something. R. M. CHAMPE, bp Aa WALLED LAKE, GLADIOLI. Beautiful large-blooming varieties. All kinds mixed. Cash with order. W. 8S. LINCOLN, COVERT, MICH. MAIDEN’S BLUSH. If you grow cut-flowers you must have this Gladiolus; if you grow flowering stock, your cus- tomers will demand it; get it now, No. 1, $7.50; No. 2, $6.50; No. 3, $5.50 per 100; bulblets, $4.00 per 1000. F. o. b. our station. No packing charge. Let us quote you on your full list. We can save you money. Make GLADWOOD GARDENS your ‘‘buy-word.’’ GLADWOOD GARDENS, COPEMISH, MICH. A BARGAIN IN KALAMAZOO. America, 1%4-in. and over........ $14.00 per 1000 Florist Mixture, 1%4-in. and over 14.00 per 1000 Why the bargain? We need the room. Stock is A No. 1 in every way. Satisfaction guaranteed. Packing free. Cash, please. LANG’S GLADIOLUS FARM, R. No. 3, Kalamazoo, Mich. GLADIOLI FOR FORCING. November delivery. Priced per 1000. 1% to 1%-in. 1%-in, «$18. $14.00 00 20.00 00 ~ 17,50 M 35.00 32.00 Every bulb offered was a bulblet last year. Your money’s worth or your money back. ©. A. CLARK, WAYLAND, MIOH 20 ACRES OF GLADIOLI. Over 100 varieties, all healthy, pure and as true to name as is humanly possible. Consider Send for our SPECIAL, SIXTY. VARIETIES. Listed in each or half dozen lots, 25 of Kun- derd’s. Try 6 of a kind on your own ground be- fore you buy the 1000; 20 of our varieties listed by 1000, in all sizes, including bulblets. List free. LE GRON FLORAL OO., 125 Amherst Drive, Toledo, O. GLADIOLUS BULBS AT PRICBS TO SUIT. All sizes for fall delivery. America, Mrs. Francis King, Schwaben, Pink Beauty, Halley, Mrs. Frank Pendleton, Cracker- jack, La Grandesse, Pride of Goshen, Meadow- vale, Chicago White and others. It will pay you to investigate. WILL PHELPS, LITTLE YORK, ILL. GRBTCHEN ' ZANG. No., 1, $50.00; : 1.50. ae .00; No, 2, -00; No. 8, $40.00; No. 4, $82.00; No. 5, $25.00; No. 6, $20.00; bulb: lets, $ A Prices per 1000, 100 at 1000 rate. Halley at one-half above prices. Write us for our full list. LE GRON FLORAL OO. 125 Amherst Drive, WE ARE PROUD Of the bulbs we are digging, the kind of stock that means satisfied customers. Glad to quote on your juirements. IRIGO GLADIOLUS GARDENS, Portland, Me. " Toledo, O. Gladioli: We grow the follow in quantity: Norton, B. L, Smith, Schwaben, Peace, Golden Measure, Prince of Wales, Le Marechal Foch, Panama, Pendleton, Myrtle and Early Sunrise. Our prices should interest you. Monterey Bulb Oo., Monterey, Cal. Our price-list is now ready for mailing, Your business stationery will entitle you to a copy. We grow in quantity and our bulbs are in fine condition. W. B. Kirchhoff, Inc., Albion, N. Y. For secrets of big money in Gladioli see ad under ‘‘Horticultural Books’’ in Miscellaneous liners. R. M. Champe, Walled Lake, Mich. @YPSOPHILAS Cash with order. F. MBEDER, GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Gypsophila Paniculata, extra strong, grown, excellent stock for florists, $6.00 per 100. Thomas J. Murphy Nurseries, Painesville, 0. HARDY PLANTS Packed right, to arrive right. HARDY CARNATIONS—White, red, pink, violet, extra large plants, $15.00 per 100. These Carnations are perfectly hardy, withstanding the tection and they bloom with us out of doors for Mothers’ day and Decoration day sales, contin throughout the summer and fall. Another fea- ture of this hardy Carnation plant is the fact that it remains green all winter, making it valuable winter decorative plant. GYPSOPHILA—Double white; strong 8-year- old plants, 2.00 per 100. HOLLYHOCKS—Double red, white, yel- Indian per X beautiful g 8. BRYSON AYRES, Over 100 acres in flowers, Independence, Mo. pa ttl ete Arh eds ttn 0 eerie Micon Perennials specially grown for florists, nursery- men and landscape gardeners; fine stock; large selection; send for list. John Irvine, Bay City, Mich. loom . OcToBER 19, 1922 The Florists’ Review 163 HARDY FORREMRLATS. , Per doz. Per 100 Acanthus Latifolius ..............$1.00 $4.00 ANCRUBA oc cece eeccccceccccsecees 0D 8.00 Alyasum, MadWort ...........+e++ 75 8.00 Aquilegia Canadensis ............ 1.00 4.00 Aquilegia Skinnerii, large, scarlet and orange Pesgapiseses ings oes 100 4.00 Bellis, English Daisy, Perennis fi. pl., mammoth white............ .75 3.00 Bellis, English Daisy, Perennis fi. pl., mammoth pink.............. «75 3.00 Bellis, English Daisy, wereunts fl. pl., Snowball .........- cseese off 3.00 Bellis, English Daisy, Perennis fi. Dlg HOA aacceacaecpeccpascescces TS 3.00 Campanula Carpatica, Harebell.. 15 3.00 Campanula Canterbury Bells: Single Mixed .... * 15 8.00 Single White . * 75 3.00 Double White .. ei) 3.00 Double Pink ....... rey (7) 3.00 Carnation, Hardy Carnatio: Vinna Dwarf, mixed.. . 5 3.00 Vinna Dwarf, white.. . 15 3.00 Vinna Dwarf, rose.... . 15 3.00 Vinna Dwarf, Grenadin, red.. sees 0TH 3.00 Coreopsis, Tick-seed, Lanceolata.. .75 3.00 Cerastium Tomentosum, Snow in Summer ............ eevececsesce 1,00 4.50 Cineraria-Maritima Diamond...... .75 3.00 Digitalis, Foxglove, mixed......... .75 3.00 Myosotis Alpestris, Forget-me-not: BIDS 0: vias siocdovedsacsenccciceee TO 3.00 Rosea . » 5 3.00 Indigo . Peery (>) 3.00 Shasta Daisy Alaska, white....... 1.00 3.00 Dianthus, Sweet William, Scarlet Beauty cccccccccccssverccesses 15 3.00 Dianthus, “Sweet William, copper- FOO osc sdenece ee 75 8.00 Dianthus, Sweet William, | Diadem- atus .. 15 3.00 Dianthus, ‘Sweet’ ‘William, “double white ........ Riese siee casein 000 3.00 Dianthus, Sweet ‘Wilitam, rose.... .75 3.00 Dianthus, Sweet William, red..... .75 3.00 Papaver, Poppy, btw poled mixed. .75 3.00 Papaver, Poppy, Miciiccavevs 18 3.00 Lupinus, Lupine, sp seccsesecees 1,00 3.00 Lupinus, Lupine, white........... 1.00 3.00 Lupinus, Lupine, pink............. 1.00 3.00 Hollyhock, double, maroon........ 1.00 3.00 Hollyhock, double, yellow......... 1.00 3.00 eae: double, pink........... 1.00 3.00 Halt hock, double, blood-red....... 1.00 8.00 y Sweet Pea, Lathyrus, pink.. 1.00 4.00 Have Sweet Pea, Lathyrus, white 1.00 4.00 Hibiscus, Rose Mallow............ 1.00 3.00 Hibiscus Crimson Bye............. 7-2 3.00 Hibiscus Giant Yellow............ 1.00 8.00 Pyrethrum, Painted Daisy, mixed. .75 2.00 Pyrethrum, Painted Daisy, pink... .75 2.00 Wallflower, mixed ..............+. 1.00 8.00 Dianthus Plumarius, Sun. fi. mixed 1.00 3.00 Eupatorium, Thoroughwort, Fra- seri, white .........ceeceeeeeee 1.00 4.00 We are located in the ‘famous Lake Superior region, with a climate and soil, which has long been noted for its adaptability to produce these kinds of plants; with that wonderful root sys- tem whic permits long shipments and ease of handling and gets results for our customers. Cash with order, please. OCHEQUAMEGON FLOWER GARDENS, Washburn, Wis. WAYSIDE GARDENS. Largest growers of perennial plants in America. It will be a pleasure to mail you our catalogue. It is the best book of its kind published. THR WAYSIDE GARDENS ©CO., Mentor, O Shasta Daisies; Gypsophila Paniculata; Geum Mrs. Bradshaw: Sweet William, mixed; hardy pink double Scotch: Aquilegia Long-spurred Hy- brids; Coreopsis Lanceolata: Gaillardia; Cam- panula, blue: Lupinus, rose; Eupatorium Fraseri; strong seedlings, $1.00 per 100. Cash. Cougill’s Flower Shop, Aubnrn, Ind. ~ brid; Bellis Daisy; WELLER PERENNIAL SERVICE Is devoted strictly to the trade. Landscape nurseries and florists using perennials, Our perennial. catalogue is made up to meet your wants, to give you the information you're especially interested in. We are equipped to give you prompt service with the quality of stock your plans require. If our trade list didn’t reach you, drop us a line, or send us your order and you may depend on same being filled to your greatest advantage. Holland is situated on Lake Michigan, 30 miles southwest of Grand Rapids, on the Pere Mar- quette Railroad. An ideal location for efficient shipping all over the middle west. We grow 28 acres exclusively in PEREN- NIALS, in rows one foot apart, and as some of our visitors said, we really will soon be ‘‘Amer- ica’s Perennial Nursery.’’ WELLER NURSERIES CO., INC., Holland, Mich. HARDY PERENNIALS. Good strong field-grown plants, well packed and guaranteed true to name. Artemisia Lactiflora, strong 2-year-old clumps, undivided, $8.00 per 100. Gypsophila Paniculata, strong 2-year-old roots, 8.00 per 100. Sedum Spectabile Brilliant, strong 11-year-old roots, $10.00 per 100. HARDY PHLOX. Strong l-year-old, field-grown roots. Antoine Mercie...$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000 Mrs, Jenkins..... 7.00 per 100, 60.00 per 1000 Rheinlander 10.00 per 100, 90.00 per 1000 Rynstrom ... -. 7.00 per 100, 60.00 per 1000 Thor ............ 10.00 per 100, 90.00 per 1000 Cash or satisfactory references. GEO. A. PENROSE, 220 Lippincott Ave., Riverside, N. J. HARDY PLANTS FOR FALL DELIVERY. No trouble for you after transplanting. All from 3-in. pots, $6.00 per 100. Alyssum Saxatile, Anchusa Italica, Aquilegia, 8, Campanula Medium, separate colors; Coreopsis, Delphiniums, Digitalis, Dianthus Barbatus, Newport Pink; Gaillardia Grandifiora, Hollyhock Ne rt Pink, Myosotis, Oriental Poppy, Pyrethrum Roseum, Salvia Pitcheri, Stokesia, Statice, Valeriana, Veronica, Viola Papilio. FREYLING & MENDELS, 1059 Wealthy St., Grand Rapids, Mich. Hardy perennials, strong field- Aah plants, $1.00 per doz., $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000. Delphinium Belladonna; Achillea The Pearl; Alyssum Saxatile Compactum: Anchusa, Drop- more; Anthemis; Aquilegia Long-spurred Hy- occonia Cordata; Canter- bury Bells; Centaurea Montana: Coreopsis Grandi- flora; Digitalis Gloxiniaeflora ; Eupatorium Agera- toldes; Gaillardia Grandiflora; Gypsophila Panicu- lata; Giant Mallow Marvels: Hollyhock, double, separate colors; Hardy Pea; Lupinus Polyphyl- lus; Lychnis; Myosotis, Palustris; Physostegia Virginica; Hardy Pink; Hardy Carnation; Orien- tal Poppy; Iceland Poppy; Pyrethrum: Rud- beckias, Newmanii and Purpurea; California Blue Sage or Hardy Salvia; Shasta Daisy; Sweet William, scarlet, pink and mixed; Tritoma; Wall- flower; Yucca. Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y. STRONG, FIELD-GROWN PERENNIALS. Alyssum Saxratile Per 100 Per 1000 Spring BOWD .......cceceeeeees Compactum, Aquilegta Long-spurred “Hybrids, 1-year sieewsee ececeeees 7.00 Gaillardia Grandifiora, mixed, L-YORE oa cccccovccscccccecccece Helianthus, spring sown......... 5 Heliopsis Excelsa, best doubles, BPring BOWN .....eseseccceees f 4 eeeee Pyrethrum Hybridum, 1-year.... Shasta Daisy Alaska........... Shasta Daisy King Edward Vil. 7. I offer only well-grown, transplanted plants, 25 at the 100 rate, 250 at the 1000 rate. Terms: Cash with order, less 2 per cent. RMAN A. SCHMIDT, 1084 8rd 8t., Milwaukee, Wis. ~ Sweet Williams, Newport Pink, Scarlet Beauty; Anthemis; Daisy: Physostegia: Coreopsis, 50c per 100, $4.00 per 1000, prepaid, 3-months-old. Send for list on other varieties. Cash, please. J. Dvorak, Nurseryman, Hempstead, N. Y. HARDY PLANTS, SHIPPED PREPAID. Delphininum Belladonna, 1-year-old, $5.00 per 100. Delphinium Belladonna, seedlings, $6.00 per 1000. English Daisy, double, seedlings, $3.50 per 1000. Clove-scented Carnation Pinks, $3.00 per 1000. Carnations, hardy ever-blooming, $3.00 per 1000. Sweet William, seedlings, 3.00 per 1000. Columbine, 1-yéar-old, $5.00 per 100. Campanula, 1-year-old, white and blue, 3.00 per 1 The above is first-class stock, if not satisfied return plants and your money will be returned at 0 HENRY DUMKE, MARSEILLES, ILL. ALL STRONG FIELD-GROWN PLANTS. : Per 100 Gypsophila Paniculata ..........eeeeeeee+ 290,00 Phlox Subulata, Alba and Rosea........... 6. Veronica Longifolia Subsessilis............ Cassia Marilandica .........ceecceeeceesees 5.00 Lychnis Viscaria Splendens, fi. pl.......... 6.00 Pink Hssex Witch..........c.cccccceecceee 1.00 Lateyree Latifolius, pink.............0-+5+ 6.00 Achillea Boule de Neige.........ceseccseee 5 HALLI 507 B. Erie 8t.,_ " Painesville, O. HARDY sorritialas: Digitalis Monstrosa . Fs 33 Achillea The Pearl..... per Gypsophila Paniculata 6.00 per 100 Alyssum Saxatile ..... 5.00 per 100 Phloxes, white ... - 5.00 per 100 Hollyhocks, red and white, mixed.. 5.00 per 100 Larkspurs, dark blue.......... -veee 4.00 per 100 Chrysanthemums, hardy white..... 400 per 100 These are all good, strong, fleld-grown plants. H. H. WINDHORST, SEYMOUR, IND. SUTTON’S MAY QUEEN SHASTA DAISY. Flowers in May; long stems; profuse bloomer; strong divisions, $1.25 per doz., $6.00 per 100. Gypsophila Paniculata, Kelway’s Double-flow- ering, $1.25 per doz., $6.00 per 100. Plants are from seeds which come about 80 per cent true. Kelway’s Chrysanthemum Maximum King Ed- ward VII. and Kelway’s Gaillardia, $6. per 100. CLIFFORD E. WHITE, GROSSE ILE, MICH. PERENNIALS FOR FORCING. Per 100 Campanula Medium, blue, white and rose. .$6,00 Centaureas, blue and white.............+-- 6.00 Coreopsis Lanceolata Grandiflora. -- 6.00 Gaillardia Grandiflora ......... - 6.00 Sweet Williams, double, red, white, pink.. - 5.00 Send for list. GEORGE MARTIN, NURSERYMAN, 54, Painesville, o. ALL 1-YBAR-OLD FIELD-GROWN. Per 100 -Delphinium Belladonna ............0000+5-$8. Delphinium Gold Medal Hybrids........... 5.00 Hollyhock, double, all colors mixed......... Ped 00 Box Lychnis Chalcedonica .......... coccccccece Be Sweet William Newport Pink. ccccccescccce Cash with o FRED B. PRUDISCH, WAUWATOSA, WIS. Gaillardia Grandifiora; Coreopsis Lanceolata; Sweet William, mixed; Geum Mrs. Bradshaw; Lobelia Cardinalis; Digitalis, mixed; Pyrethrum, mixed; strong fleld- -grown plants, $4. 00 per 100. Alyssum Saxatile; Gaillardia; Hollyhock New- port Pink; Dianthus Plumarius; spring seedlings, $1.00 per 100. Geranium S. A. Nutt, stock plants, $5.00 per 00. Thomas Parkinson, Norwalk, Conn. HARDY PLANTS. Berberis Thunbergii, 18 to 24 ins...$22.00 per 100 Spiraea Van Houttel, 4 ft. ...... 20.00 per 100 Shasta Daisy; Gaillardia; Coreopsis i. 00 per 100 Funkia, variegated ............... 8.00 per 100 Chrysanthemums, Old Homestead, Victory, Golden Queen, Autumun QUOW a6 :66i:6 cds hele J aiswedie'e ee 8.00 per 100 JULIUS KOHANKIBE, PAINESVILLE, oO. area perennials transplanted field-grown plants, 1-year-old, Statice Latifolia, Delphintum Belladonna, Stokesia Cyanea, Pyrethrum Hy- bridum, Foxglove Gloxiniaeflora, mixed; $1. per doz., $8.00 per 1 Seedlings, Gail Nardia. Grandifiora, Delphinium Stokesia Cyanea, Belladonna, Oriental Poppy, F. Danley, Macomb, I11. Foxglove, $5.00 per 1000. HARDY PERENNIALS. Strong, transplanted, 1-year-old, field- Campanula Medium; Shasta Daisy ing] Ea- ward VII; Gaillardia Grandiflora: Double Holly- hock in 6 colors and Sweet William, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000. Packed light in moss free. Cash, please. ELGIN PLANT CO., ELGIN, ILL. Hardy Perennials, strong seedlings; Hardy Pinks, Foxgloves, Gaillardias, Columbine, Sweet Williams, Pyrethrum Hybridum, Oriental Pop- pies, Coreopsis, Achillea the Pearl, Canterbury Bells, Hollyhocks, double, in pink. red, white and yellow, 50c per 100, $3.50 pe 1000. J. 6. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. Eupatorium Coelestinum, strong, field-grown plants, $6.00 per 100. Send for price list. W. H. Nichols & Son, Painesville, oO. ~ Gaillardia Grandifiora, ~ gelect strain, 1-year clumps, $1.50 per doz., $10.00 per 100. Wm. F. Krueger, Box 102, Sta. A, Toledo, O. HELIOTROPES em eres, Snow Wreath and Oentefleur, 2%- » $4.00 per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouses, Tuskegee, Ala. ALBUM OF DESIGNS, $1.25 postpaid. Flo- rists’ Publishing Co., Chicag go. The Florists’ Review 164 | Octoner 19, 1922 HEMEROCALLIS Hydrangeas, Otaksa and French, April cut- English Ivy, from sdindy soil, lath-house- Hemerocallis: Flava, Yellow Day Lily, mid- tings lath-house-grown, $3.00 per 100, prepaid. grown; size 10 ins. to 2 feet, small-leaved, season, $3.00 Ag? 100. Gold Dust, early; Thun- bergii, late, $4.00 per 100, f. 0. b. here. Oronogo Flower Gardens, Carterville, Mo. Hemerocallis Flava, Lemon Lily, heavy plants, $5.00 par 100; smaller size, $2.50. L. "McClave, Benton Harbor, Mich, HIBISCUS Hibiscus, Aurantiaca, Collerii, Grandiflorus; Miniatus Semi-Pleno, Sub- Violaceous and Wed- dingii, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. ae McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0. “Hibiscus, Peachblow, Versicolor, Miniatus Rub- ra, 2%-in., 75c per doz., $5.00 per Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. HOLLYHOCKS HOLLYHOCKS OF GOOD SIZE. Free from rust. Ready now. Per 100 Per 1000 Double, red, white, pink, ey” and maroon ....... .00 $50.00 Single, choice mixed.. 53 50.00 New Allegheny ........++-ss00% 50.00 THD WAYSIDE GARDENS Co. ” Mentor, O HONEYSUCKLES Japan, Evergreen, Aurea , Honeysuckles, Hall’s field-grown, Reticulata and Scarlet Trumpet, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O. HORSERADISH ROOTS Horseradish eee Maliner Kren, $1.50 per 100, $11.00 per 1000 Harry J. * Squires, Good Ground, N. Y. HYDRANGEAS SEASONABLE STOCK, READY NOW. Hydrangeas, French varieties, assorted. 5-in. pot plants, 4 to 5 branches...$30.00 per 100 6-in. pot plants, . and more branches ...cecescccccsescecces - 40.00 per 100 Baby imbenet, special lot ¢-in., in ators as- sortment. Mme. Paantard, fleld-grown specimens for 8-in. tubs, me e per 100. EB STORRS & HARRISON OO., Painesville, 0.’ HYDRANGDAS, FIELD-GROWN. Extra strong shoots, small shoots not counted. Leading French varieties, pink and white; also Otaksa. 5-in. pot size .... eos cecees $25.00 per 100 6-in. pot size ....... 35.00 per 100 J. obtain, Syracuse, N. Y. Otaksa, 2-year-old, fileld-grown seeeererces L. 1701 Court St., Hydrangeas, lants, 8 to 10 shoots, 45c; 25 shoots and over, 1.75 each. Otaksa and best French varieties, pot plants, 8-in., 10c; 4-in., 20c; 5-in., 80c; 6-in., 40c each. Fie d-grown French, 6 to 8 shoots, et 10 to 12 shoots, 45c; 15 to 20 shoots, 65c 8. s Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. HYDRANGBDAS, POT-GROWN 62 hed on Bimbenet, 8-in., $10.00; 4-in., $20.00; $30.00. RS Hill, 8-in., $10.00; 4-in., $20.00; 5-in., gop nore Rose Brey oaise:,! 5-in., $80.00 to oi, 100. 00 per 4 ok R, Tos Stain ST., ERIB, PA. ST HGEAS. FRENCH AND OTAKSA. Pot-grown, special sizes, 5-in., $40.00 to $50.00 r 100; 6-in., $75.00 per 100; 7-in., $1.00 each, _ per doz. No charge for packing. please. LESTER PARK GREENHOUSB, William Jaap, Prop., Duluth, Minn. Hydrangeas, French, Mme. BH. Mouillere and Gen. de Vibraye, 2%- in. ., 7T5c per doz., $6.00 per 100; 8-in., $1.60 per doz., $10.00 per 106, 7“ Otaksa, 214-1 n., 75c per doz., $6.00 per 100; in., $1.50 per doz., $10.00 pe r 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Teskenes, Ala. Hydrangea Otaksa, rooted cuttings, $3.50 per 100; 5-in. well-rooted, branched and pot-grown, 20c each; large, fleld- -grown, bushy plants for 5 to 8-in. pots, 20c to 50c each. Cash, please. Derr’s Flower Shop, Williamsport, Pa. Hydrangeas, French and Otaksa, from 4, 5, 6 and 7-in. pots, 25c, 40c, 60c and T5c. "Stock is very good and we have your variety in our collection Ka 50 kinds. See display ad in this issue. J. L. Schiller, 929 Prouty Ave., Toledo, O FRENCH HYDRANGEAS. Pink shades; grown on soil that produced 25 r cent true blue flowers; field-grown ready for , 6 and 7-in. pots, 25c, 35c and 50c each. "JOHN DIECKMANN, ELM GROVE, W. VA. Hydrangeas, or Hills of Snow, hardy, 4 to i branches, 25c each; 2 to 3 branches, 20c each All are 12 to | Ins. high. Cash, please. . C. Wills & Sons, Greenville, 0. TRADING: FRENCH i ae Hydrangeas, 5-in., 40c; 6-in., 60¢ each. October and November delive: HOLTON & HUNKEL ©0., MILWAUKEB, WIS. Hydrangea Otaksa, strong, 2-year, field-grown, 50c each. Cash, please. James Ambacher, West End, N. J. Hydrangeas, Otaksa and French, 6-in., a a per 100. Otto P. Krueger, Toledo, O. Hydrangeas: See miscellaneous advertisement. Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa. Belvedere Nursery Co., Santa Barbara, Cal. Hydrangeas, Foot plants, 3-in., $8.00 per 100. Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, “Mich; ee Hydrangea Otaksa, strong 8-in., $10.00 per sae. Baur Floral ‘o., Erie, P IMPATIENS Sapetiona Sultani, orange red, violet og and white; rooted cuttings, $1.50; 3% 4.00 per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. TO CLEAN UP A FIELD OF IRISES. We offer the following varieties at these very low prices; strong divisions, per 100: Celesta, $2.50; Mme. Chereau, $3.00; Loreley, $4.00; Queen of May, $3.00; Lohengrin, $6.00; Koenig, $6.00; Black Brince, $6.00; Her Majesty, 4.00; Orientalis, blue, $2.00; Sibirica, blue, 2°00; mixed, our selection, $2:00 or $15.00 per Cash ‘with order. Packing free. MORGAN PARK GARDENS, Western Ave. and 111th St., Chicago, Ill. IRISES. Florentina Alba, Mme. Chereau, 3.00 per 100, $25. 60 _ 1000; Pallida Dalmatica, 5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000; Kochi, $4.00; hein Nixe, $9. per 100. Special quotations on request. HARRY FRANKLIN BAKER, 1118 W. Lake St., Minneapolis, Minn, IRISES., fleld clumps. 3 100 Per 1000 weee %4-in., Flavescens, Large, Sibirica Blue, deep blue.... Sibirica Blue, te white.. ms:—Net, cash THE ‘PALISADES NURSERIES, INC., Sparkill, ¥. IRISES, FIND STOCK. Transplanted last year. Pallida pelea, Lohengrin, Caprice, Fairy, ong & Mrs. 4H. Lia tg Perfection, Kochi Her jesty, Rose Unique, Violacea Grandifiora, 25 of any 4 varieties, 5.00; Pallida Dalmatica, = 00 per 100. Send por Iris and Peony ON. . J. ENGLD & SON, R. NO. 8, DAYTON. wt Japanese, or Kaempferi, 69 pag MS gps each one a gem; small be Meggpame 25c, 85c and 50c; larger divisions, 40c, 60c and 75c; strong divisions. 75e, $1.00 and $1.50, according to merit of maga 5 George Lawler, Gardenville, Tacoma, Wash. IRIS STYLOSA. Fine for florist work; light ereaier: ne blooming; eee ORING. ed mies E. KIN 87 Peimartenth Ave., ~ East Santa Cruz, Cal. JAPANESB IRISES, 150 Vea 10,000 cocscccvececdacasedhcccvane 60.00 Na 1000 CHAUTAUQUA ‘PLOWERFIELD Cc Bemus Point, N. Y. Iris Japonica, purple and gold, Tris Sibirica, Snow Queen and strong divisions, 00 per Nurseries, 3785 148rd_ 8t.; West Park, 0. Irises, several themed San Souci, Canary Bird and Early Purple, $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000. M. L. McClave, Benton Harbor, Mich. Irises, strong divisions, mixed lots, $3.00 pe 100. An copertee to get some axceptionsl stock. B. F. Barr & Co., Lancaster, Pa. Iris Japonica, white and purple; — 5-year clumps; will make 10 divisions, r clump. Cash, please. James Ambacher, West ind, N. Irises: Write for our complete list of Sax man Iris, named varieties. 8. 8. Skidelsky & Co., 58 Park Place, New York. Irises, 5 acres; 93 varieties. Special low prices. Nice young plants. Write for list and prices. Gilbert H. Wild, Sarcoxie, Mo. Iris Pallida Dalmatica, $6.00 per 100, f. o. b. here. Oronogo Flower Gardens, Carterville, Mo. Irises, Florentina Alba and Sibirica Snow Queen, $2.50 per 100. H. Hills, Bristol, Ind. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_———_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_———=—==_—==[_—=—=—=_—=_—=—===== IVIES ey Vine, or large-leaved “Ivy, 2%-in., ingen ‘I ny, Footed” cuttings, 2.00 per 100, nae oF ed 1 strong 2%- in., $4 ; 8-in., $7. 00 German Ivy, 2%-in., $4.00 per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. ENGLISH IVY. Field-grown ready for 4 and 5-in. pots: 18 to 24 ins. long, 2 to 5 branches.$ 7. 28 to 36 ims. long............00+- 10.00 Cash, alexen, but no packing charge. THD IMLAY CO., ZANESVILLE, O. go un. yor wed NOW. z vy, seeds eld- ° For 4-in. pots...........s00% vases 10 Strong 2%-in. THE S RRS & HARRISON 58. es Painesville, O: English Ivy, nice, field- Sper hooo plants ready for 8-in., $7.00 per 100, $65. This will make nice stock for spring i Tinned back. Gloede’s Conservatories, 1405 Central St., Ev- anston, Il English Ivy, field-grown, fine, stock, 12%c, 15¢ and 50c each. in this Pag L. Schiller, 929 Prouty Ave., Toledo, O. clean, heavy See display ad ready for 8 to 4-in. pots, $12.50 per 1000, prepaid. Belvedere Nursery Co., Santa Barbara, Cal. “English Ivy, rooted “cuttings, $1.60 per 100, $12.00 per. 1 Vv. E, Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, Ill. English Ivy, rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100; 2%4-in. with runners, $4.00 per 100, Burdell Floral Co., Bowling Green, Ky. Ivies, hardy, bushy, field-grown Diante; 38 to 4 ft. long, $ .00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. J. GC. Schmidt,” Bristol, Pa. English. Ivy, rooted ‘cuttings, $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000. Cash. West Los Angeles Nursery, R. 1, 53 H., West Los Angeles, Cal. English Ivy, 2%-in. up to 2 ft. long, $5.00 per 100. Cash. J. M. Smely, Aurora, Il. English Ivy, 2%4-in., $5.00 per 100. State Floral Co., Yakima, Wash. English Ivy, fine 2%4-in., $5.00 per 100. Jacob Schulz, 831 Cherokee ea uisville, Ky. English Ivy, from soil up to 36 ins., $2.00 per 100. ©. Frost, Kenilworth, N. J. JASMINES Cestrum Parqui, Night- epemger Jessamine, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 10 The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0. Sane Jasmine, nice, bushy plants well set with buds, 2, 3 and 4-in. pots, $5.00, $10.00 and $30.00 per 100. B. M. Wichers & Son, Gretna, La. JUSTICIAS ‘ Justicias, Sanguinea, 2%-in., $6.00 per 100, 00 per 1000; Velentiana, 2%4-in., $12.00 per The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0. KALMIAS KALMIA LATIFOLIA, Collected clumps: 280: 2 Lbs scescacdeccaceeserc dees Siete e:9 6:010'9 816.4000’ 100.00 per 100 Larger plants: and nursery-grown plants, price upon aes tion. OSTER & CO., BRIDGETON, N. J. LANTANAS Lantanas, 7 assorted, labeled kinds; rooted cut- tings, $2.00 per 100 by mail, $18.00 per 1000 by express. Michael Schmidt separate if wanted. Strong, young Ma +» 4c each, . W. Pike, St. Charles, Ill. Lantanas, will well planted out anywhere, Jacob Schulz, Aurora, Amile, Michael Schmidt and Weapine » rooted cuttings, seh” .50 per 100; c per doz., $4.50 per 1 -Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. WEEPING LANTANAS. Nice, large ao stock .00 per 100, r ROSEMON GARDENS, 116 Dexter Ave., Montgomery, Ala. LANTANAS, 10 EXCELLENT VARIETIES. Stron 2h in. #500 co 100, $45.00 per 1000; 4-in., $15 epetha. for pro; GULLETT" ai SONS. LINCOLN, ILL. ei "lactremte ‘seca. oe: - Springheld, 0. Lantanas, 7 choice sarpoties, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. New s The "schmidt & Botley ‘Oo., Springfield, O. _ 0. LEMONS AMERICAN WONDER LEMON In all sizes. te for i Wri THE CONARD & JON West Grove, Pa. LILIES OF THE VALLEY VALLEY PIPS FROM STORAGE. A. B. C. “Supreme Quality.”’ For forcing. Very profitable to plant weekly. GOO LOtes.ii6i6 ia saicis.0 Siere0s 010460000 $36.00 per 1000 1Q08 WOR is cakieit ace satucn vos seen 34.00 per 1000 1500 lots... ccciscscccccccccceccces 32.00 per 1000 2500 lots... ..cccec ss cccccccccccecs 30.00 per 1000 Arrange for Baty or fortnightly shipments. MERICAN BULB 172 N. Wabash Ave., “Chicago, Ill. 100,000 VALLEY PIPS. Holland pips .........sseee0e «++-$10.00 per 1000 Holland clumps, 5x5 ins. sccecnece 14.00 per 100 German pips.........s.see0. ++e-++ 17.00 per 1000 Cash or ¢. o. d. HENRY SCHAUMBERG, HAMMONTON, N. J. of the Valley, clumps, 4 x 4 ins., $16.00 per 1 Lyndhurst Farm, Hammonton, N. J. of the Valley, strong. aele-qrows, 91 aad wan the. The Havice Nurseries, W LILIUMS LILIUM Sage NEW SEED. 30,000 seeds, $18.00 per 1000; 4000 seedlings, $4.50 per 100, $40.00 per 1000. F. C. LEIBLE, Stewart Ave., Garden City, N. Y. LILIUM REGALE IN 2 SIZES. . Good flowering bulbs.............. Y Extra large bulbs.............. .-. 45.00 per 100 T. RICH, 164 Bativnsé St., Painesville, O. LILIUM CANDIDUM, FINE BULBS. $20.00 per 100. Ready for imometiote shipment. THB WAYSIDE GARDENS CO., Mentor, 0. OcToBER 19, 1922 The Florists’ Review 165 LOBELIAS Lobelia Cardinalis, well-rooted, 2%4-in. pots, $5.00 per 100. Cash with order, please. . Rich, 164 Railroad 8t., Painesville, 0. MANETTIAS Masseve Bicolor, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 er i ? The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0. METROSIDEROS . Metrosideros Robusta, or erg Brush, well set with eS 4-in. pots, 50c ea B. M. Wichers & sone ‘Gretna, La. MYOSOTIS MYOSOTIS PALUSTRIS SEMPERFLORENS. True Forget-me-not. A dwarf Forget-me-not 8 ins. high; flowering all summer, if planted outdoors; corolla, bright blue with yellow eye; splendid for forcing, $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000. Fine fleld-grown plants, large enough for 4 and 5-in. pots. WELLER NURSERIES CO., INC., Holland, Mich. MYRTLE MYRTLB FOR COVERING GRAVES. 8 to 10 leads to a bunch, $2.50 pee 100, $20.00 per 1000 bunches. ERMAN SCHLACHTER, 600 EB. Ross Ave., St. Bernard, oO NURSERY STOCK OHIO GROWN NURSERY STOCK. Per 10 Per 100 Berberis Thunbergii, 12 to 18 ins....$2.00 $18.00 Berberis Thunbergii, 18 to 24 ins.... 2.50 2 Berberis Thunbergii, 2 to 3 ft....... 3.50 Cocos Bungei, 1-year heads, 4 to Bei vice Gas vee batecianeee s seetis Cr Bungei, 2-year heads, “4 to Hydrangea eanicuiata Grandiffora, te weve Hydrangea Paniculata Grandifiora, B COB Lb. cevcvccyessceces socveee Me Russian Mulberry, 6 to 8 ft... cee Anthony Waterer, 12 ns. wieeicas sretele’s Spiraea Anthony ‘Waterer, “42°” to Per 100 Per 1000 California Privet, 12 to 18 ins....$ 3.00 $ 20.00 California Privet, 18 to 24 ins.... 4.00 25.00 Spiraea Van Houttei, 18 to 24 ins. 10.00 80.00 Spiraea Van Houttei, 2 to 3 ge 14, 120.00 Spiraea Van aetoit 7 3 ee ft.. 150.00 plea: H. G. NORTON, PERRY, oO. EVERGREENS. « Biota, green; 2% to 3 ft. oer 25—t0 $1.50 each eeeee 25.00 35.00 30.00 20.00 3 Arbor-Vitae, globe; 18 to ins. high ...........0-5. os S25 to 1.50 each Irish Juniper, 24 to 28 ins......6.7 1.00 each Retinospora Compacta, 20 to 24 ins., Me 20-06 sicempase Le Retinospora Squarrosa (Veitchii), 2 ft. 1.50 each Retinospora Squarrosa (Veitchii), 3 ft. Retinospora Plumosa Aurea, 20 ins. by Serer reer eee ere Te re .- 1.50 each Retinospora Sulphurea, 2 to 2% ft.... 1.50 each Retinospora , Filifera and Filifera pO PITRE Tee ee eee 1.50 each Juniperus Stricta, 1% to 2 ft........ . 1.50 each Buxus Sempervirens, pyramids 2 feet, also bush form.............ss085 ... 2.00 each Cash with order. JAMES AMBACHER, WEST END, N. J. NURSERY STOCK. ONARGA NURSERY COMPANY. Large wholesale growers of high-quality nurs- ery stock for florists’ trade. Shade trees, fruit trees, shrubs, Roses and perennials. Write for catalogue or call at the nursery and see our growing stock. ONARGA NURSERY COMPANY, Cultra Bros., Mgrs., Onarga, Il. T. W. RICE, GENEVA, N. Y. Offers for fall 1922 and spring 1923, in large quantities: Peach trees; Catalpa Bungei; Russian Mul- berry trees; Poplars, Carolinensis and Lombardy; Berberis Thunbergii; Privets, California, Ibota and Amoor River North; Grape vines, 1 and 2-year; Currants, 1, 2 and 3-year; Gooseberries, and 2-year; Hydrangea Paniculata Grandiflora; iraea Van Houttei; also a good supply of Ap- e trees; Pears, standard and dwarf; Quinces; lums; Apricots, Roses, etc. Send want list. T. W. RICE, GENEVA, N. Y. ORIENTAL PLANE. For shade trees. 800 10 to 12 ft., 1% to 1%-ins. caliper.$1.00 each St me 530 8 to 10 ft., 1% to 1% ins. caliper.. .75 each 200 10 to 12 3s ., 2ins. caliper......... - 1.25 each N. PIERSON, INC., Cromwell, Conn. Let me price your nursery stock. No one packs better or ships quicker. W. H. Salter, Box 516, Rochester, N. Y. PRIVET AND BARBERRY. Berberis Thunbergii, 12 to 18 ins...$15.00 per 100 Regel’s Privet, 12 to 18 ins......... 16.00 per 100 Regel’s Privet, 18 to 24 ins......... 20.00 Lo 100 Regel’s Privet, 2 2 Biase ee 30.00 100 GEORGE BROS. 00. NEW KENSINGTON, 1- "Teer: Spiraea var Boat 12 to 18 ins., Rose Excelsa, $3.00 per 20.00 per 1000. 20 to BS a Bog ae 5000 per 100. Cash with order. Packing free. Wm. Mandel, Nurseryman, Bloomington, Il. . Send for fall list. — J. Dvorak, Nurseryman, Hempstead, N. Y. Write for wholesale price list of nursery stock. Maywood Nursery Oo., Maywood, Il. OLEANDERS Oleanders, white, pink and salmon; 2-in., $5.00 per 100. The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0. ONION SETS ONION SBTS. toe Site "th or 8 e! Hg ome 2.35 per 32-lb. bu. Red ..cccccccesdcccegecgoces Yellow ..cccccccsccccceccese 220 Der 82-lb. bu. White ......ccceesesecseceee 2.00 per 82-lb. bu. _ Hard, ae clean, Rloesy skin. J. OLIVER JOHNSON, Seed Merchant, 1809 Milwaukee Ave., ORANGES Otaheite Oranges in all sizes. Write for prices. The Conard & Jones Co., West Grove, Pa. ORCHIDS Zygopetalum Mackali, good, well established plants in from 4-in. to 8-in. pots; will bloom this winter. Write for quotations. The Altimo Culture Co., Canfield, 0. PALMS MORB AND BETTER PALMS. We have more and better Palms to offer this year than ever before, all grown from seed right on our own place. They are far superior and wear better than paste grown out of doors in slat houses and shipped long distances to the eastern and middle west markets. COCOS WEDDELLIANA. 2\%-in. pot, 6 to 8 ins. high............6+- 214-in. pot, 8 to 10 ins. high....... weew eee. -20 ARECA LUTESCENS. 3 plants in pot. pot, 26 to 30 ins. high.............8 1 pot, 30 to 84 ins. high.............. 2 KENTIA BELMOREBANA. Single, 6 to 7 leaves. . pot, 22 ins. high........... 6-in. pot, 24 ins. high.. . pot, 28 ins. high.......... esi earere eesee T-in. tub, 34 ins. high............... Chicago, Ill. 6-in. 6-in. & KENTIA FORSTERIANA. | Made up, 4 plants in tub. T-in. tub, 32 to 34 ins. MAEM Shaka cena 5 7-in. tub, 36 ins. high............ iepewnne 6 8-in. tub, 38 to 40 ins. high. Rr re erie 8. . tub, 38 to 40 ins. high....... oe Ste 8. 5 tub, 46. ines Rew ick ceca cassccuece 10 . tub, 4% ft. high........ Sidheter ciate: acala 20 . tub, 4% ft. mem: ll-in. tub, 5 ft. high CIBOTIUM SCHIEDEI. 2% to 3 ft. spread.............. 9-in. tub, 4% ft. spread............e0eee ae 9-in. ready after November 1. Measurements from top of tub to top of Palm in its natural position. JOSEPH HEACOCK CO., WYNCOTH, PA. PALMS, FINEST LOT IN AMBRICA. Areca Lutescens, 6-in. pots, 24 to 80 ins. high, 3 in a pot........... Ar ere A Areca Lutescens, 6-in. pots, 30 to 86 ins. high, 3 in a pot... 2.50 Areca Lutescens, Tin. pots, "86 to 48 ins. high, 8 in a pot..........6. Seawes 8.00 Areca Lutescens, 8-in. pots, “48° to bes ins. high, 3 in a pot. eee wieibre 38 4.00 Kentia Belmoreana, 4-in., = “60c; 8. in., $1. 00; GINS. ieisceereie ss sicie'e esis Seigiarecers 1.50 Latania Borbonica, 8-in., 25c; 5-in., 60c; 6-in....... 1.00 Phoenix oo 6-in., $1.25; 8-in. ............ . 1.50 Phoenix Canariensis, Washingtonia Ro- busta, 38-in., 25¢; 4-in., 40c; 5-in., 75c; 6-in., $1.00; 7- in.. $1.50; 8- in......-- 2.00 Cocos Plumosa. 8-in., 35c; 4-in., 50c; 5- ‘in. Te; T-in.. 6 to 7 ft. $2.00; '8-in., 8 ft. NAD oss ds.6.0.0 cre:bels edie ove vc'e eee -e.. 8.00 Sabai Blackburntana, hardiest Paim grown, 2-in., 5e; 2%-in.,” Be; B-in., 2c; 4-4n., ROCs BAN ioc hcacbonetie vaaitediee tarieas's 56 Cyeas Revoluta, or. Sago Palm, out of 4 5. 6, 7 and 8-in. pots, 2 to 20 leaves to a plant, per 100 leaves............seeeeeee 10.00 All of the above Palms are full and. pot-bound. Cash with order. H. C. DOESCHER, 248 Gentilly Ave., New Orleans. La Kentia Palm, strong 2\%-in., $12.00 per 100; heavy 4-in., 60c; 5-in., $1.25. Cocos Weddeliang, fine for centers, 21%4-in., $16.00 per 100. Write for prices on larger sizes. & & Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place. New York. PALM ARECA LUTESCENS. 7-irch, $3.50 each. KENTIA teen | $2.00 to $5.00 ea D. G. GRILLBORTZER, ALEXANDRIA, VA. JUNIPERUS VIRGINIANA, Fmd CEDAR. Und eee yt for grafti 6 to 10 ins.......$ 6.00 per 100, $56.00 ver 1000 10 to 15 ins....... 10,00 per 100, 00 per 1000 Samples at the 1000 rate plus paaege- DE BAUN & CO., WYCKOFF, N PANDANUS PANDANUS VBEITCHII. Plants lifted from open for 41m, POt® ..cceccccccccecccccccee $10.00 100 B-in, POS .....ccccesecscccvececes 15,00 100 B-in. POtE ....cccccececesceseseees 20.00 per 100 Suckers .........++0++++-$0.00 and in ee 09 20 pes, cent discount for cash with order. J. SOAR, LITTLE RIVER, Paak. bee Tee ie" ia, ' met ; re Bit 6 ; large are ants, .60 and $7 00 per ea pt 20 per cent discount or cash with Soler F. M. Soar, Little River, Fla. PANSIES CUNNINGHAM’S FAMOUS PANSIES. Now booking. orders. We will ship only stock plants. Forty-five years’ specializing in Pansies, GIANT-FLOWERING, $8.50 per 1000. CUNNINGHAM’S SPECIAL, $4.00 per 1000. Cash. JOS. H. CUNNINGHAM, Delaware, O. PANSY PLANTS. From one giant-flowering mixture of show varieties; magotyeeur in quality; also separate colors, blue, purple, yellow and white; plants well rooted, strong and stocky, $3.50 per 1 $3.00 per 1000 for 5000 or over. Large, bushy plants for winter-blooming, $6.00 per 1000. PITZONKA’S PANSY FARM, Bristol, Pa. A PANSIES. PANSIES. Brown's Giant Prize Pansy plants. Mixed colors, 75¢ per 100, $4.00 per 1000. Cash with order. PETER BROWN, 124 Ruby 8t., Lancaster, Pa. 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. Parcel post, c. 0. d. Packed o reach you a sot shape. Cash with o N. D. McADAMS, COLUMBUS GROVE, 0. ‘NEFF’S SMILING PANSIES. Grown from our own seed; selected from every known, large-flowering strain; strong, field-grown seedlings, $6.00 per 1000. Winter-flowering Greenhouse Special, cut-flower strain, very strong plants, in bud and bloom, $6.00 per 100 Cash with order. NEFF FLORAL CO., 2660 West Liberty Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. PANSIES, 100,000 SEEDLINGS. Of my Superb strain. Seed saved from the choicest plants. Mixed plants only, $5.00 per 1000. Cash, please. LEONARD COUSINS, JR., Concord Junction, Mass. PANSY PLANTS. Grown from Steele’s finest seed; our plants are just right size: good strong plants, $4.00 per 1000, in lots of 3000, $3.50 per 1000, not pre- paid. Cash with order. BAUGHMAN BROS., 208 S. Diamond St., Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Pansies, Steele’s Greenhouse Special, Vaughan’s International, also Henry Mette’s Triumph of the Giants, strong, large, stocky plants, none better; these plants and strains will please you, $4.00 per 1000, 3000 for $11.25, 5000 for $17.50. Cash. Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich. PANSY PLANTS, STEELE’S STRAIN. Mixed colors; seed direct from originators; strong, stocky plants, extra well rooted, $4.00 per 1000, postpaid; $3.50 per 1000, by express not paid. Packed to reach you safe anywhere, 0. C. BREECE, R. NO. 7, DELWARE, 0O. GIANT FLOWERING PANSIES. Strong, stocky, fleld-grown plants, unsurpassed for rich colorings, 50c per 100, $4.00 per 1000, $18.50 per 5000. Immediate delivery. WM. P. YEAGLE, BRISTOL, PA. Pansies, fine plants, $3.50 per 1000. Koopman Bros., Davenport, Ta. 166 Ocropae 19, 1922 PANSIES—Continued PANSIBS A SPHCIALTY. 150,000 Giant Trimardeau, extra fine; large- flowerin i miead. $4.00 per 1000, $11.00, per O00, Cash w GEO. L. NSWATY & SON, MBNA, ARK.’ Steele’s Greenhouse special, Pansy plants, Vaughan’s International, also Henry ette’s Triumph of the Giants, extra oo Ee er 60 pe 1000 plants in bloom, $1.60 per 100 Cash. Brill Celery ‘ Gardens,, alainasooe ht Mich. Pansy plants,. Florists’ Mixture and Giant Trimardeau, fine plants and the best of colors; August-sown, frame-grown, $4.00 per 1000, Parcel . post, c. o. @. Cash with order. McAdams & McComb, Columbus Grove, O. Pansy plants, from Steele’s best Ps direct, stocky, walrsoated, | $4.00 per 1000; 3000, , $11.00, Orders, Immediate and later de- livery.’ Cash, please. Reference, Firet National D th Gardens, Geneva, 0. Pasion, new winter-blooming variety, all colors; Plant now for early spring sales, $1.00 per 100, HS aaa fmt 1000. Ley's nhouses, Highland, N. Y. smaller size, 00 pe: HENRY SCHAUMBDRG, HAMMONTON, N. J. Pansy plants, Steele’s strain, no better strain on the marketfor size and ooo 50c per 100, $3.50 per 1000; 5000 for $15.00. J. ©. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. Pansies, 200,000 fine plants of Bugnot’s, Odier’s, wy . i other PI Senge U Pansy strains, mixed, ‘or $15.00. Cash. Teer hres Chambersburg, Pa. Pa plants from the best seed, $4.00 per $17.50 per 5000. as 8. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. Pansy pines. Steele’s Mastodon, mixed, $4.00 per 1000, ’ Betchere’ Plant Farm, Ashland, Va. Pansies, Steele’s Mastodon Monarch and Green- house Special, moar plants, seedlings, $4.00 per 1000. ash. . A. Cornish & Sons, Elgin, Il. Pansy Sissies Mastodon, mixed, fine plants, ready now, $3.50 ¥ ed 1000. Cash. Swaby Greenhouses, St. Charles, Ill. Ps Poy a Goodell’s Pansy Park strain, only ene vinne, $5.00, per 1000. . Judd, Suecessor, Dwight, Mass. Pansy “Bie eaeaetarem, strong seedlings, $4.00 per 1000. . oanteanter Bros., Shippensburg, Pa. Pansy seedlings, Steele’s Greenhouse Special Mixture and Michell’s Giant Exhibition, $4.00 per _ 1000, prepaid. A. D. Nunan, Bast Saugus, Mass. Pansy plants, Giant Trimardeau, mixed, large- flowering and choice oor $4.00 per 1000, $15.00 per 5000. . Danley, Macomb, Il. Pansy plants, my ae of seed, $3.00 per 1000 W. 8S. Gibney, Hagerstown, Md. PELARGONIUMS PELARGONIUMS. “‘Supreme’’ quality for prompt shipment. Pelargoniums are the por 3 blooming plants for Easter, Mothers’ day and Memorial day sales, when most any number can be sold. Easter Greeting and its three sports can easily be had in bloom for Easter and later. The other va- rieties begin blooming the latter part of April and are at their best throughout May and early June. They are a good substitute for Azaleas. Mrs. Layal, Prince Bismarck, Eastern Star, Graf Zeppelin, $10.00; Easter Greeting, Wurtembergia, Lucy Becker, Swabian Maid, Gardener's Joy, Price: 2-in., per doz., $1.50; per 100, per 1000, $90.00. Easter Greeting, Wurtembergia, Lucy Becker, Swabian Maid, 8-in., per doz., $2.00; per 100, $14.00; per 1000, $130.00. AMERICAN BULB CO., 172 No. Wabash Ave., Price: Chicago, Il. PELARGONIUMS, GROWN IN THE OPEN. Fine, stocky plants from 2-in. pots absolutely free from insects or disease: Gardener’s Joy, beautiful light shade for Easter; Wurtembergia and BHaster Greeting, 10.00 per 100; German Glory, strong 2-in., 9.00 per 100. We prepay express if cash accompanies the order. No packing charges. SANTA ANA PLANT CO., 211 E. 20th St., Santa Ana, Cal. PELARGONIUMS. Strong, healthy stock; clean and free~ from white fly. An assortment of the 6 best varieties. out of 34-te. pots, $7.50 per 100. ‘ash with order. The above price includes careful packing. R. 8. McMURRAY, BELLEFONTAINE, 0. Pelargonium Easter Greeting, 2%-in., $9.00. This is A No. 1 stock and guaranteed to be as good as any in the market. Cash with order. Felix Kramer, Blaine St., Niles, 0. PELARGONIUMS A SPROIALTY. n., $10.00 Wa 100, $20.00 per 1000. urtembergia, 8-in., $14.00 43 W. 18th st t., oh 7 York, N. Y. PELARGONIUMS. 200 outside- pay) S sonal plants, large and full of cuttings, 3000 strong acts. plants, 10c each, $9.00 per 100. THOMAS GARRATT, 406 N. Brainard Ave., La Grange, Il. PELARGONIUMS., Wurtembergia, ye gg Maid, mixed, $8.00 pe 2% r 100. PARK ATKNOR GREBNHOUSE, 7111 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Pelargoniums, Easter Greeting, Wurtembergia, Swabian Maid, Gardener’s Joy, Graf Zeppelin, Prince Bismarck, Lucy Becker, BHastern Lay Woltsans: Goethe, 2-in., $10.00 per 200, $90 1000. Re 8. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. Pelargoniums, 150 Easter Greeting and Lucy Becker, mixed; cuttings taken once and can be taken again soon; fiel — plants, $12.00 per 100, or $15.00 for the John Hochenauer, Sta. D, St. Joseph, Mo. O in.» - «+. #48.00 per 10 VARIETIES, 1000 3-in. ........ 00 per 100, $140.00 per 1000 2000 2-in. ........ 8.00 a 75.00 per 1000 FRANK OECHSLI 4911 Quincy St., * Chicago, Til. PELARGONIUMS, BASTER GREBTING. Lucy Becker, Swabian Maid and Wurtembergia, fine, strong bam 2 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. ji KASTING CO., 568 Washington St., Buffalo, N. Y. Pelargoniums, 10,000 BHaster Greeting, Wur- tember ~es and Lucy ek mixed, extra strong 2-in., ed 3 100, per 1000. These are low pod fora hag > wll only. Cash. Jacobs Bros., Peoria, Ill. Pelargonium Wurtembergia, free from white $70.00 per fy; fine 2%4-in. pots, $7.50 per 100, The Johnson Floral Co., endallville, Ind. Easter Greeting and Swabian Maid, mixed; rooted cuttings, strong 2%-in., $6.00 per R. Paw Paw, Mich. Pelargonium Easter Greeting, strong 2-in., G. E. Larson, Port Allegany, Pa. Pelargonium Wurtembergia, strong, clean, Re Shore & Son, Dowagiac, Mich. Pelargoniums, to make room, Te each. Cash, please. Bland & Son, Independence, Ia. PELARGONIUM EASTER GREETING. PEKIN FLORAL CO., PEKIN. ILL. Pelargonium Easter Greeting, none better; Expert packing. Cash. Stertzing Floral Co., Maplewood, Mo. _ 50,000 PEONIES FOR COUNTER TRADE. _ We are pleased to offer, for October de- averaging from 2 to 5 eyes in large, double, unnamed red, white and pink; packed separately boxes are excellent for counter trade, very easily handled and no charges made for packing. All keep in good condition until the selling season has passed. Prices f. o. b. Independence, Mo. No charge for packin Pelargoniums, $4.00 per 100; 100. L, Tuttle, $8.00 per 100 rooted cuttings, $5.00 per 100. Cash. Easter Greeting strain, good, clean stock, 700 2-in., $8.50 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. strong 2%4-in., $9.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000. PEONIES livery, 50,000 divisions from 3-year-old elumps in three sized boxes, 50, 100 and 1000. These roots are packed in moist shavings and will STRONG ROOTS IN RED, WHITE OR Pine: Box No. 1 contains 50 strong roots...... $ 7.50 Box No. 2 contains 100 strong roots...... 14.00 Box No. 3 contains 1000 strong roots...... 125.00 When ordering red, only, an additional charge of $1.00 is made on box No. i $2.00 on box No. 2 and $10.00 on box No. ROCK’S FLOWER GARDENS, INC., Independence, Mo. PEONIES, FIELD-GROWN. Two-year roots. 100 1000 Delachei, purple red with crimson ODOR. 0 ois 0:00:56: 6.0:6.60'0500 8-0 siecle 18.00 Delicatissima, rose COlOF .......ee cece eeeeees Duc De Cazes, dark pink with silvery collar Duchesse de WHITE — . coccccccccccccccsscoce i Festiva Maxima, pure white..... 21.00 Queen Victoria, cream white.... 20.00 Mme. de Verneville, pure white.. Shades of pink, assorted Victoire Modeste, lilac rose...... 18.00 THE CONARD & JONES co., West Grove, Pa. Petree eee ew eeeee N ert. eeeeee eeeeee PEONIES. Avalanche, white; large........ - + $30. Officinalis abe, § red; early, large. 35 Felix Crousse, large.. seeees 88,00 Festiva. Maxima, rovite: early. seeee 22.00 Queen Victoria, creamy white...... 15.00 Jenny Lind, pink; large, fine...... 16.00 per 100 Edulis Superba, pink; early...... 18.00 ye 100 Karl Rosenfiel Bold, Pid large, rare..... $1.50 each Meissonier, red Titi 38888 eee coer eoseers Triomphe ‘de foxposttion de Lille, pink; very large ..............++ 20.00 per 100 General Bertrand, red, topped ‘silver Er ye per 100 Alexander Dumas, violet-rose...... 18.00 per 100 Alba Sulphurea, creamy white..... 18.00 per 100 All 8 to 5 eye divisions except re! cinalis Rubra, these are 3 to 4 e onl Cash, FERRY a RAVENNA, oO. NIBS. Verdot! ee florists’ use. = Per dos. Per 100 President Roosevelt, large dark _. DOE cn nedvaavvie Sopeveete & $5.00 $40.00 Mont Blane, dark yellow........ 7.00 60.00 Mme. Oalot, large, Sy sranges PIB cevecccccccveccese ee. 7.00 60.00 Couronne d'Or, large cream 2.50 20.00 Duchesse de Nemours..... 2.00 17.00 Roem Von Boskoop...... - 2.00 17.00 2.50 20.00 Mme. de Verneville............. Try 100 of our assortment in 3 or 4 named va- rieties and colors at $12.00. Cash. BRECKSVILLE DAHLIA FARM, Breckgville, O. PEONIBS FOR EVERY PURPOSD. Special discounts on orders received month. Couronne d@’Or, Venus, Marie Crousse, Festiva Maxima, Octavie Demay, Germaine Bigot, Mo- deste Guerin, Mme. Emilie Lemoine, Sarah Bern- hardt, Georgiana Shaylor, Lady Alexandra Duff, Mme. Jules Dessert, lange, Primevere. Write for complete list -_ Bl AMERICAN ROSE & PLANT CO., Producers of pants that grow gna bloom, pringfield, O. PEONIES: WE OFFER FOR 30 DAYS ONLY. No shipments after about November 10. 1 red, 1 white, 1 pink, 1 variegated for $1.25, or 1 red, 1 white and 8 assorted pink and rose for $2.00, postpaid in the U. 8. By express in lots of 25 or more assorted pinks, all named varieties but are mixed, 15c each. 3 to 5 eyes, all double, strong divisions. . A. FARMER, The Farmer Nursery, Linden Hills Sta., R. No. 2, Minneapolis, Minn. PEONIES. Fine double, named cut flower varieties, mixed; Festiva Maxima, Queen Victoria, Delica tissima, Edulis Superba, Fragrans, Duke of Wellington, names lost while 12,000 soldiers camped ad- oining the field during the war, 8 to 5 eyes, 10.00 per 100, _ er 1000. ALKER, 812 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, Ky. 2000 PEONIES, MIXED, MOSTLY PINK. Grown 2-years after dividing, plenty of young roots, average 8 eyes, $25.00 per 100. Cash with order. Mere’ free. MORGAN PARK GARDENS, Western Ave. and 111th St., Chicago, Ili. Peonies, Martha Bullock, Brand’s Magnificent, Elizabeth B. Browning, 2 to 3 eye divisions, $10.00 each. Therese, Silver Tip, Winifred Domne, Prince of Darkness, Harriet Farnsley, $3.00 each. Karl Rosenfield and rd Kitchener, $1.50 each. L. F. Dintelmann; Bélleville, Ill. PEONIES. Choice divisions, 3 to 5 eyes. Festiva Maxima .......-..5eceeeee $15.00 per 100 WER GPOUS io ois i6 cided so hieie cles scate care 12.00 per 100 L. A. TONNER, Chicago, Il. 1751 Mobile , Ave.. Peonies, double, red, pink or white; 3 to 5 eyes, strong divisions, $9.00 per 100. Festiva Maxima and Mme. Emile Galle, strong 3 to 5 eyes, 18c per root. No charge for pack- ing. De Giorgi Bros. Co., Council Bluffs, Ia. PEONIES. | Commercial and cena eeee se varieties. for lists and price ORONOGO FLOWER GARDENS, Carterville, Mo. Peonies, Festiva Maxima, Magnifica, flora Rosea, big, strong, 3 to 5 $20.00 per 100 Irvington Peony Gardens, Indianapolis, Ind. Peonies, early pink, late white and late double pink; extra strong plants, $10.00 per 100. No packing charge. Cash. A. Milne & Sons, Fairbury, Il. 80 ACRES OF PEONIES. . ; Best commercial varieties. Write for cata- ogue. GILBERT H. WILD, SARCOXIE, MO. Peonies: Write for our complete list of finest named varieties. S. 8S. Skidelaky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. PEONIES. GOOD STOCK. LIST NOW READY. SARCOXIE NURSERIES, PEONY FIELDS. WILD BROS. NURSERY CO., SARCOXIE, MO. Peonies: 26 acres; list now ready; attractive price for Queen Victoria and Fragrans in = titw Ww A. Reiman & Son. Vincennern, Ind Peonies: Write for our new wholesale list. 4 eg Nursery, Richfleld Station, Minneapolis, Minn. Write Grandi- eye divisions, * Ocrospsr 19, 1922 The Florists’ Review 167 Peonies: Send for a bof an Pwd hest ones. 0. Retecher. L. Do Peonies: Send for Sree uae “of 200 a Oo. N. Wettengel, Peonydale, Macomb, Ill. Pe mia, Watermeion Begonia, %-in., $6.00 per i The Schmidt & Botley Oo., Springfield, 0. PEPPERS Peppers, aerevien and Bird’s Eye, 4A-in., 2 in a pot, $18.00 pe 00. , 8. 8. Skidelsky an Co., 58 Park Place, New York. PERISTROPHES PETU as Double Petunias, largest and finest Ruffled Giants grown, variegated, — fe rooted cut- tings, $2.00 per 100, 2%-in. per 100. Mt. Pleasant Greenhouses, iu?” Sedeent, Mich. PHLOXES PHLOX OFFBHRINGS. Phlox, 1-year, fleld-grown; strong plants, true to name. $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Rynstrom, frose-pink, Europa, white, lilac eye, Champs EI sees, magenta, is. a "4 best white. ae unnamed, $6.00 so 1 $50.00 per 1000. Send for list of other varieties. ash with order. Packing free. NEW BRUNSWICK NURSERIES, New Brunswick, N. J. PHLOXES. Athis, Champs Elysees, Eclaireur, Antoine Mer- cie, Bridesmaid, Europa, Antoine Buchner, Von Lassburg, Miss Lingard, Compte Von Hochberg, Elizabeth Campbell, R. P. Struthers, Rynstroon, Rheinlander and 20 more good varieties. Ask for our special Phlox list of 1 and 2-year-old plants. — WAYSIDE GARDENS Co., Mentor, 0. POINSETTIAS. Early and late, California varieties, 2%-in............$ 7.50 per 100, $75.00 per 1000 Fa ‘ 0100 per 1 100, 990.00 ber 1000 ROSEMONT GARDENS, Dexter Ave., Montgomery, Ala. POINSETTIAS, THB TRUB Fine, healthy plants, 244-in., $8. sin 00 per ey Shipped in paper pots. free. LA CROSSE FLORAL CO., LA CROSSE, WIS. POINSETTIAS, TRUE CALIFORNIA TYPE. 2%-in. pots, $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000. BOURDET FLORAL CO., Magnolia and Tower Grove Aves., St. Louis, Mo. Poinsettias, strong 214-in. eae $8.00 per 100, $75.00 fi6 1000; stron in. plants, 6 to per 100, Packing 8 ins. high, $10.00 per 100, $95.00 per 1000. S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place,,New York. Poinsettias, 3000 strong 2%-in. Just right for _ Planting or pans, $7.00 per 100. Cash, please. Heinl & Weber, Terre Haute, Ind. STRONG > YEAR FIELD-GROWN PHLAOX. Per 100 Per 1000 Eclaireur, carmine rose ..........$8. $75.00 R. Wallace, white, crimson eye... 8.00 15.00 Mrs. Jenkins, early white......... 8.00 75.00 For other varieties see our special list sent free on request. THE PFEIFFER NURSERY, WINONA, MINN. Hardy Phlox, strong 1-year, fleld-grown plants, Champs Elysees, Eclaireur, Europa, Frau Antoine Buchner, Jeanne d’Arc, La Siecle, L’Esperance, Mrs. Jenkins, Pacha, Sunshine,, $1.60 per doz., $9.00 per 100. Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y. PHLOX JEANNE D’ARC, 2-year, field-grown, $5.00 per 100. NAPERVILLE NURSERIES, Naperville, Ill. Phlox Subulata, pink or white; strong 2-year- old, $6.00 per 100. The Havice Nurseries, 3785 W. 148rd St.. Weet Park, : —”:”:—“<@P LUMMBAQ@OS Plumbago Carpensis, blue; 2%-in., $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000. The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0. Plumbagos, white and blue; 2-in., 6c each. Bird Forrest, Florist, Waxahachie, Tex. POINSETTIAS POINSETTIAS, RED. All leaves on and extra heavy stock; grown from mossed layers in 3-in. pots; average 15 ins. high, $12.00 per 100. Shipped in paper pots. POINSETTIAS, PINK. Easy grower; 3-in. pots, $15.00 per 100; stock plants for planting out, $15.00 per 100. Cash with order. H. C. DOBSCHER, 2048 Gentilly Ave., New Orleans, La. POINSETTIAS, TRUE RED VARIETY. 20,000, extra fine stock, 2\4-in., $7.50 per 100, $65.00 per 1000; large, well established 3-in. plants, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000. THE H. WEBER & SONS CO., Oakland, Md. POINSETTIAS, GOOD, STRONG PLANTS. In good condition, 214-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. No packing charges. None better. JOSEPH AUSTIN, FLORIST 2111 Troneat Ave.. Kansas" City. Mo. ~ SEASONABLE STOCK, READY NOW. Poinsettias, grand stock in pans. $7.00 per .100, $65.00 per 1000 THE STORRS & HARRISON Co., Painesville, 0. Poinsettias, the genuine Christmas color; well rooted, ready for pans or pots, 2%4-in. pots, $8.00 per 100. Will ship in paper pots. Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. insettins, nice g ‘ock, 2%4-in., $5.50 per Poinsettins, nice green stock, 21%4-in. 100, $50.00 per 1000. Packing charges 5 per cent. C. H. Frey, Florist, Lincoln, Neb. Poinsettias, surplus stock, very choice 8-in. ready to shift, $7.50 per 100. Cash. Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, Ill. POET eee co cas a RED. -IN., 100. A. C0, BROWN, SoaGriarD, ILL. POINSETTIAS, gr ay gt STOCK, 214-in., $8.00 per 100, 5.00 per 1000. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. Poinsettias, 2%-in., $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000. Cash, please. M. Hilpert, Sta. O, 818 Belair Rd., Baltimore, Md. Poinsettias, true Christmas red, strong 2-in., $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. 0. B. Stevens, Shenandoah, Ia. Poinsettias, choice 214-in. plants, $6.00 per 100. Cash. Geo. Kranz & Son, Musgtine, Ia. Poinsettias, strong 2%4-in., $6.00 per 100. Henry Krueger, 602 Clark St., Toledo, 0. Poinsettias, 21%4-in. pots, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Holton & Hunkel Co., _Milwaukee, Wis. POPPIES | ORIENTAL POPPY, PERENNIAL. 2%4-in, Per 100 Per 1000 Oriental, deep scarlet.......... $10.00 $80.00 Oriental, salmon-pink .......... 10.00 80.00 Oriental, deep orange.......... 10.00 80.00 ADOLPH FISCHER, Wholesale gb eclahie ahag Grower, Easton, Pa iz _PRIMULAS | PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTEA. Excellent 2%-in. stock, to close out at $3.50 per 100. We guarantee satisfaction or monev back. Cash with order. JOS. H. CUNNINGHAM, Delaware, O. ~ PRIMULA OBCONICA GRANDIFLORA. Arends’ Ronsdorfer Seed. Appleblossom, Crispa, Rosea, Fire Queen, Ker- mesina, Lilacina, Salmonea. Any of the above: 1000 seeds........ $0.50 10,000 seeds....$ 4.00 5000 seeds........ 2.25 100,000 seeds.... 38.00 F. RYNVELD & SONS, 31 Vesey St.. New York, N. Y. Primula Obconica, Arends’ Ronsdorfer best strain; in bud and bloom; extra large flowers: dark red, Rosea and Appleblossom; 4-in., $15.00 per 100; 5-in., $25.00 per 100. Chinese Primrose, mixed colors; 4-in., $15.00 per 100. Edward Whitton, Utiea, N. Y. Bone Hee semen , mbriata, We pe a lar Tob. $05 oe ae be stock,’’ 214- in. : “itatacotdes, 2 yin ‘$5. $5.80 pe per 100, $50.00 per Prompt shipment of first-class quality stock. Send order immediately. Five per cent off cash ith order. B tind PODBHLMANN BROS. CO., Morton Grove, IIl. PRIMUI A BARGAIN. To make room for ‘other stock will sacrifice the remainder of our Primula Obconica stock, consisting of about 10,000 Ay Moa pc at these prices, $3.00 per 100, $27. 50 pe This is fine stock, mostly PAppleblossom, Ker- mesina and Rosea, a few purple, lilac and Caerulea. BR. L. SCHIEBLBD, Main. Lock and Old Main 8ts., Miamisburg, 0. PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTBA. “Mile High Strain.’’ This strain cannot be surpassed. The flowers will average over the size of a dollar. All plants ready for larger sizes. 2%-in.. seecccccccccccsceces $10.00 100 ok Ansa ree ‘ - .00 per Low 100 "THE PARK FLORAL © 1648 Broadway, Denver, Colo. Primulas, Obconica, Townsendii and pes, boa tia selected, none better, 2% baad er , $60.00 per 1000. Obconica, pte in., 5.00 per 100 Primula American Legion, highly improved Malacoides; flowers clear rose; much larger with ge golden center, 2%-in., $9. 00 per 100. 8. Skidelsky & Co., 63 Park Place, New York. PRIMULA CHINENSIS. Large-flowering, mostly red shades, separate colors or mixed. tS an $10.00; 4-in., $15.00 per 100. MULA OBCONICA Giant Gveerine: moetly a shades, 2-in., $5.00; 344-in., $12.50 p TOLEDO GREENHOUSE, 2829 Chestnut St., Toledo, O. PRIMULA OBCONICA. Grandiflora type, Kermesina, Rosea and Apple- blossom or mixed: BU Us 50:0 v.08.0:8/0.4 6590/00: 90 8088 ...$ 5.60 per 100 ie eee ccecccecccccceccscsecscess 10,00 per 100 GAR. icixe ae oa cecedeee nase -+.... 17.50 per 100 10 per cent off for orders of $10.00 or mate. ABBY AVENUE GREENHOUSES, DAYTON, PRIMULA CHINENSIS, ENGLISH STRAT. 2%-in., $5.00 per 100, $47.00 per 1000. PRIMULA MALACOIDES HOSEA. 214-in.............$5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000 500 at 1000 rate. FRANK OECHSLIN, 4911 Quincy St., Chicago, Il. Primula Obconica Gigantea from the best Ger- man seed that money can buy; good, stron 2%4-in. plants ready to shift, $4.00 per 100, for $10.00; large transplanted plants of the same strain, ready for 2%4-in. pots, $2.50 per 100 post- paid, $20.00 per 1000. S. A. Pinkstone, Utica, N. Y. PRIMULA OBCONICA. All pink shades. Strong 24-in. .......... reer ey $ 6.00 per 100 Strong B-in. .....c-scccccscccecee - 10.00 per 100 Packing charges 5 per cent. C. H. FREY, FLORIST, LINCOLN, NEB. Primula Obconica, German strain, 3-in., $12.00 per 100; 4-in., $25.00 per 100. Primula Chinen- sis, 2\%4-in., $5.00 per 100; 3-in., $10.00 per 100. No charge for packing. Cash, please. William ‘Jaap, Lester Park Greenhouse, Duluth, Minn. Baby Primulas, 300 2%-in. pots ready for 3-in., $2.00 per 100; 200 3-in. pots, ready for 4-in., $5.00 per 100. These must be closed out to make room. Sparta Greenhouse & Nursery, Sparta, Wis. Primula Obconica Gigantea, Kermesina, red and Rosea, pink: strong 2%-in. ready for “4-in., $4.50 per 100; Malacoides Rosea and Chinensis, mixed colors, 8-in., $6.00 per 100. Cash. Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich. Primula Obconica, very best European produc- tion of giant-flowering; best selling collection of eolors; strong, healthy stock, ready to shift, 2\%-in., $5.00 per 100. Satisfaction guaranteed. Cash. Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, Il. PRIMULA ORBCONICA GIGANTEA, RED. Seasonable stock, ready now. Btvong Vel so. oe cces eesswssvese $5.00 per 100 THE STORRS & HARRISON CO., . Painesville, 0. Primulas, Chinensis, fine plants. mixed, colors, 4-in., $15.00; Obconica, 3-in., $6.00; Malacoides, 3-in., $6.00 per 100. These plants are sure to Please. Cash. See Cineraria ad. M. S. Etter, Shiremanstown, Pa. GOOD, STRONG PLANTS, MIXED COLORS. Primula Obconica, 24-in..........6- $5.50 per 100 Primula Obconica, 3-in. ..........4.. 9.00 per 100 Cash with order. B. F. BLAKE, MARION, 0. PRIMULA ORCONICA. GIANT-FLOWERING. Good, strong stock. 8-in., $12.00 per 100; 4-in.. $20.00 per 100. WINFIELD S. KIRCHER, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O. PRIMULA OBRCONICA GRANDIFLORA. Rosea, Kermesina, Appleblossom. Strong 2%-in. stock, £5.00 per 100, $45.00 per EVENDEN BROS. CO., WILLIAMSPORT, PA. ‘The Florists’ Review OcroBER 19, 1922 PRIMULAS—Continued PR. OBCONICA. In bright colors only; — ss lants, 12c. No cha i acking. er, please. POO PURLLANT. \ WIN (CHESTER, KY. PRIMULA OBCONIOA. To make room, will onee 1500 extra a, eae ped 1% D. RB. WHITE, SANDUSI Primula Obconica, the strain "5 ead just a few thaseand, good ‘nig Appleblossom, rose and red; from Prouty’ Ave,, ‘Toledo,’ 0. J. L. Schiller, Primulas, Obconica and Maladcoides, su strain of our own-grown seed; nice, stocky p 2%-in., $6.00 per 100; 4-in., in bloom, 25c mie Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. Primula Pieontca Gigantea, dark shades, 8-in ready oo shift, $10.00 per 106. Cash with order. Packing free. Ave. and 1llith 8t., Ohicago, Ill. Primula Obconica Gigantea, February seedlings, lath-house-grown; colors, eer Eg deep pink; ready for 8-in. pots, $2.50 vedere Binbocs” bot aie Santa Tartar, Cal. Primula Obconica Rosea, our own strain, bag 4 fine pistes: in 2%4-in. pots, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per : Ernest Oechslin, River Forest, Ill. PRIMULA MALACOIDES. Good eGuntat rae 8-in., $10.00 per 100. KEMB LORAL CO Cedar Rapids, Ia. Primate Chineess best colors, 2%4-in., $4.00 100; Primula Obconica, bright colors, 2%4-in., .00 per 100. Richard A. Irvine, Bay City, Mich. Primulas, Rosea and Appleblossom, very fine 8-in. pots, 9c; Primulas, mixed, 4-in. pots, 12c each. I must have room. Geo. Be E Rine, Selinsgrove, Pa. Primula Obconica Gigantea, in bloom; mixed, 4-in., $15.00 per 100. Cash. Harglerode Bros., Shippensburg, Pa. ° Primula Chinensis, assorted colors; 2%4-in., $5.00; large 4-in., $10.00 per 100, in paper pots. Geo. Cowen, Lanesboro, Minn. Primula Malacoides, 2%4-in., $5.00 per 100. Packing free. Cash, please. Goshen Floral Co., Goshen, Ind. Primula Obconica Gigantea pang colors; good, strong, basics, Bo Z $6.00 per 1 agner’ 8 arabe” Tiffin, 0. es . O. Caswell, Delavan, Ill. Primula Obconica, finest colors, 200 good 8-in. plants ready for shift, $9.00 per 100. Cash. The Johnson Floral Co., Kendallville, Ind. PRIMULA OBCONICA, 2%-IN., 6c. Finest stock, best colors. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. Primula Malacoides, 2-in. ready for a shift, $4.50 per 100. Packing free. Chas. Roberts, New Madison, O. Primula Obconica, red, pink and lilac; 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash. Cougill’s Flower Shop, Auburn, Ind. Primula Malacoides, 8-in., $6.00; 2-in., $4.00 per 100. Cash. J. W. Miller, Shiremanstown, Pa. Primula Chinensis, mixed, 2-in., $4.00 per 100. J. L. Johnson, DeKalb, Ill. PRIVET HEDGE PLANTS. California Privet. i= Per 1000 12 to 18 ins., 2 branches up, 1-year.. $20 00 $15.00 18 to 24 ins., 2 branches up, l-year.. 2.50 20. 2 to 8 ft., 3’ branches up, 1-year. 3.00 25.00 12 to 18 ins., 4 branches up, 2-year, TFANS. woe eee cece eee eeeeeceeees 200 20,00 18 to 24 ins., 4 branches up, 2-year, CHARS, i kidinccic sca evdee inves peied - 8.00 25.00 2 to 3 ft., 4 branches up, 2- “year, trams, ........-.00-- 30.00 3.50 AMOOR RIVER NORTH PRIVET. 18 to 24 ins., 3 branches up, l-year.. 6.00 55.00 2 to 3 ft., 3 branches up, 1-year.... 7.50 70.00 8 to 4 ft., 4 branches up, 2-year, zi : CHANG. cc cvcccccdccvesecccccvers -.10.00 90.00 IBOTA PRIVET. 2 to 3 ft., heavy 2-year, trans..... 10.00 80.00 Complete trade list now ready. SOUTHSIDE NURSERIES, R. No. 7, Richmond, Va. PRIVET. Amoor River, hardy. Per 1000 2 to 8 ft., 4 branches and up............ $100.00 2 to 8 ft., 2 and 3 branches......... «e+. 85.00 18 to 24 ins. , 4 branches and up....... --. 70.00 18 to 24 ins., 2 and 3 branches............ 60.00 12 to 18 ins., 3 branches and up.......... 50.00 12 to 18 ins., 2 branches ................ 40.00 Rooted cuttings, $17.50 per 1000; $15.00 per 1000 in 10,000 lots. Regel’s or Prostrate. Absolutely True. 18 to 24 ins., well-branched ............ $150.00 12 to 18 ins., well-branched ............. 120.00 FRASER NURSERY CO., HUNTSVILLE, ALA. California Privet, 2-year-old cut back, 2 to 3 ft., $25.00 per 1000. Cash. Clement S. Levis, Aldan. Delaware Co., Pa. pel Park Gardens, Western PRIVET, MAKE US AN OFFER ON A CAR- LOAD CALIFORNIA PRIVET. 8-year, extra heavy branched.. 18 to 24 ins., well branched. 12 to 18 aaah well branched... 6 to 18 ins. and 2 branches........ AMOOR RIVER PRIVET, & 2 to 3 ft., well branched.... ‘ 18 to.24 ins., well branched.. 12 to 18 ins., well eee ecend 6 to 18 ins., for lining P Send for prices on abrabbery 10.00 “shade trees, etc. TIPTON NURSERY CO,, LIT’ ‘TLE | ROCK, ARK, LIGUSTRUM AMURENSE. Genuine Privet Amoor River North. Per 100 Per 1000 Amoor River North, 2 to 8 ft....$15.00 $120.00 Amoor River North, 18 to 24 ins. 10.00 80.00 Amoor River North, 12 to 18 ins. 7.00 60.00 Samples mailed upon receipt of stamps. HHRICH’S NURSERY, North Milwaukee, Wis. CALIFORNIA PRIVET. 220 DB Les ic iscerskswericcacende ..-$4.00 per 100 DUO BA UNG is 6 siding spend siaisecovee aes . 3.00 per 100 BDO 16 ANB. hicks het sacweweees 2.00 per 100 GOW BB BOB e oo vee s weud vee esnvca 1.00 per 100 Packed free. Cash with order. HARRY B. EDWARDS, LITTLE SILVER, N. J. LIGUSTRUM IBOLIUM. New Hardy Privet. 2-year, cut back, $2.50 per 10, $20.00 per 100, $175.00 per 1000. THE CONARD & JONES CO., West Grove, Pa. Privet: 300,000 1-year-old oot well branched; up to 18 ins., $30.00 per 1 18 ins. to 3 ft.. $35.00 per “oboe Cash with order. - Q. Turner, Chester Springs, Pa. Privet, Gaitnsais and Amoor River. Fairfax Farms Co., Inc., Fairfax, Va. PYRETHRUMS PYRETHRUMS. Mixed colors, $10.00 per 100, $85.00 pe THD WAYSIDE SA RDONS. 00., Mentor, O. Pyrethrum Roseum Grandiflorum, ‘good, health Xe 1- i field plants; fine for cut flowers, $6. r 100. Ye "y. Jeffries, 4 418 N. St, Clair St., Painesville, 0. Pyrethrum 1 Roseum Grandifiorum, beautiful shades and colors, fine for cutting, $8. 00 per 100. Thomas J. Murphy Nurseries, Painesville, O. RASPBERRY PLANTS RASPBERRY eneaea 5000 St. Regis ..........-- . -$20,00 per 1000 1000 Cumberland, black sia 15.00 per 1000 LAHR’S FLOWER SHOP, LA FAYETTE, "IND. RHUBARB ROOTS FORCING RHUBARB ROOTS. In 2 sizes, a: 00 and $12.00 per 100. an ship now. WARREN SHINN. WOODBURY, N. J. _ Rhubarb roots, $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000; large selected roots, $10.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y. ROSEMARY Rosemary, very bushy plants, 15 to 20 shoots; field-grown, 15c each. bushy plants for 3 and 4-in. pots, 10c each. John Hochenauer, Sta. D, St. Joseph, Mo. ROSES ROSES. Strong eastern grown Budded Multiflora, graded to a high standard. $50.00 per 100; Los Angeles. $45.00 per 100, $400.00 per 1000: Columbia, pink; Lady Ashtown, pink; Mrs. John Laing, pink; Etoile de France, red; Reine Marg’t d’Italie, red; Gruss an Teplitz, red; Soleil d’Or, yellow; Paul’s Scarlet Cl., red. ounger, Send for list of other varieties. CLIMBING VARIETIES. 2-year, No. 1, own-root, $25.00 per 100, $200.00 per 1000; Excelsa, red; Hiawatha, pink, white eye; Lady Gay, pink; Dorothy Perkins, pink; Sample bundle of 10 of one variety at 100 rate. NEW BRUNSWICK NURSERIES, New Brunswick, N. J. BEDDING AND FORCING ROSES. Much reduced prices. 2%-in. forcing Roses. Per 100 Per 1000 Columbia, own root...........-.$ 8.00 tp Radiance .........ccceceeeees ---- 8.00 5.00 White Killarney, own root. «eee. 8.00 75.00 . 8.00 Radiance, 2%-in.; Helen Gould, preasent Taft, Etoile de Lyon, Etoile de France, Ww. R.S Clothilde Soupert, White and Pink Cochet, 2y: in. ready for 8-in., $7.00 per 100. Etoile de , Etoile de France, Soupert, strong 8-in., $1. r doz., $10.00 per 100. _ GULLETT & SONS, , LINCOLN, ILL. List 2% and 4-in. pot and fleld-grown Roses. Leedle Co., Exnert Rose Growers, Springfield, O. OWN-ROOT, FIBLD-GROWN ROSES. Quality and size right; following varieties: gg per 100. 100 Wm. R. ' 100 Pink Maman Cochet, 100 Helen Good, Maman 100 Rhea P an 100 Mrs. B. Cant, 100 Gruss an Teplitz, 800 Cl. Amer. ug end 700 Dr. W. Van Fleet. $22.50 per 100. 50 Alex, Hill Gray, 7% Jonkheer J. L. Mock, 75 Souv. de Presi- 100 Red Letter Day, dent Carnot, 75 Radiance. 1000 Kaiserin A. Victoria. $25.00 per 100. 50 Mrs. Aaron Ward, 150 Conrad F. Meyer, 800 me on Jacque- 750 Jubilee, 800 Magna Charta, 100 Mme. Masson, mino 250 Anne de Diesbach. 900 Nove Zembla (White Conrad F. Meyer). 400 Frau Karl Druschki, $30.00 » mes 100; 500 Dr. Huey, $40.00 per 1 THE GOOD & REESD CO., The largest Rose growers in the World, Department A, Springfield, 0. ROSES, SPECIAL PRICES. Extra large own-root plants from 2%-in. pots, in fine condition for immediate delivery. These special prices are quoted on orders for fall shipment in an effort to reduce fuel costs necessary to carry this stock until next spring. Per 100 American Beauty ........ cece cece eee eeee $12.50 BODE 6 Sei ke eke ee OL nes 18.00 COW Dia. o35 5 o:5o:6 oi ed ews eee a eretee eevee 6.50 CRORGOR: is. 55:0 cieieie bls sie ergo acene'eve G8 bie ese xe 7.00 Etoile de France.............. eee e eee eees 6.00 MGS Ge LOW «v0 c5c ce cee Sik ercesseeeeeres 6.00 GORGORIG io '6.sisieig edie ole Veslea eee h48 ¥e Cee 5.50 Golden Ophelia ........... cece eee eee ewes 10.00 Jonkheer J. L. Mock. .w...0.....0-. . 6.00 Kaiserin Augusta Victoria.......... - 6.00 Lady Hillingdon ................. . 5.50 Magna Charta ...........es ee eeee . 7.00 Mme. Butterfly ...........:0....- - 10.00 OeOR. odica sence viees eye ehSeeces - 7.00 Paul Neyron . aie wise arprece tibiae’ . 7.00 PrABCUl. “0.0556 :s:5.aaie' oe F066 84. Nes 8.88% --» 18.00 Write for complete list. AMERICAN ROSE & PLANT CO., Producers of plants that grow and bloom, Springfield, ROSES FOR FORCING. Extra strong selected plants for BDaster forcing. TAUSENDSOHOEN. Three year, very heavy, $30.00 pe Stro: No. 1 plants, as “edinasity Shed, at special prices. Write for quotations, DOROTHY PERKINS AND EXCELSA. Long tops, plants staked and trained up to insure proper ripening, $25.00 per 100. MAGNA CHARTA. ‘ Extra XXX ys plants, 5 to 8 shoots, 00 per 1 160. as ordinarily used, at special ‘or quotations. No. 1 plants prices. Write THD STORRS & HARRISON OO., Painesville, O. ; Roses, field-grown, on their own roots for forc- ng. Ramblers: Dorothy Perkins, Excelsa, Tau- sendschoen, extra heavy, selected 3-year-old, $35.00 per 100; strong 2 and 3-year-old, $25.00 per 100. Baby Ramblers: Baby Rambler, Erna Teschen- dorff, Clothilde Soupert and Tausendschoen, heavy 2-year-old, $30.00 per 100; second choice, $20.00 per 100. J. L. Schiller, 929 Prouty Ave., Toledo, 0. ROSES! ROSES!! Bride and Pink Cochet, Well established plants, 2-in., $5.00 per 100. White and Pink Cochet, Strong field-grown, 2-year; .00 per 100. Ready to ship now. No packing charge. Cash. Cc. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE, 0. ~ Roses, ~ Tausendschoen, special while they last, extra strong, 2-year-old, field-grown, $30.00 per 100. Dorothy Perkins, "Magna Charta, Teschen- dorff, of the same quality, $35.00 per 100. Ro- serie, fine 2-year-old, $40.00 per 100; very heavy 8-year-old, $55.00 per 100. Write for list of other varieties. 8S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. CLIMBING ROSES, PER 100. Strong 1-year and 2-year-old plants, $15.00 and $20.00; Paul’s Scarlet Climber, budded, $25.00 and $35. 00; Purity, the best white, hardy ‘climber, budded, $40.00 and $50.00; standard and halt standard Roses, in excellent varieties, $100.00. KOSTER & CO., BRIDGETON, N. J. 2000 KAISERIN. 2-year-old, field-grown, extra heavy. $35.00 per 100. These Sas please, you. C. 505 Bulletin BIdg.. Philadelphia, Pa. ROSES, A BIG ASSORTMENT. Hardy Climbers, Hybrid Perpetuals, Moss, Polyanthas and Rugosas. Write for list and prices. THE CONARD & JONES CO., West Grove, Pa. The Florists’ Review OcToBER 19, 1922 169 ROSES, af a eROWN. CUT BACK. SMILAX SNAPDRAGON PLANTS ree Pil iy r delivery. . x NO. 1 SMILAX. PRODUCED BY A SPECIALIST. erican Pillar, Pink and White Dorothy Per 3in ‘00 per 100. QUALITY VERY GOOD. eine and tae Gay, 18 ins. PY) $25.00; 24 ins. °° Li: SP DEN, FLORIST, siamsburg's Paseo, ‘Bavou FARMS, LAKE CHARLES, LA. 5.00 Silver Pink, standard light Buxton’s, very fine clear pink. Light-pink, soft shade clear pink 5.00 White, pure white; pevnasaps flower ....... veossoes & Yellow, best of its color. ta cenvees 5. Garnet, rich velvety-red.. ecw Oe Scarlet, bright and gay......... 5. Bronze, a novelty in its color.... 5 ganna s Fancy Mixed, all COIOTS onc ccccvccccscsccccccees 5.00 45. GENEVA FLORAL 6o., GENEVA, N. Y. SNAPDRAGONS FOR GREENHOUSE PLANT- ING; STOCKY, WELL-ESTABLISHED AND PINCHED BACK PLANTS. OUR SNAPDRAGONS NEVER LOOKED BETTER. Per 1000 & pease aesaak S8333 SS3S8S8 STRONG 2%-IN. POT ee er Per 1000 NG1POO6: 5.0 90)0.5.6 Siiise 6 oo ee Sew eisineeie $50.00 Silver Pink ...........ceeeeeee : 50.00 Keystone ..........c cece cece ceeee 6.00 50.00 Giant White ............c ee eeeee 6.00 50.00 Giant Yellow ...........ceeeeeee 6.00 50.00 Giant Red ........ cece ee eeeveeee 6.00 50.00 GOrnet. bi ice vci ec cieseses cesoeace 6.00 50.00 NEWER VARIETIES. 2%-in. pots, $8.00 per 100. Orlando, Golden Pink Queen, Golden Delight, New Philadelphia Pink, ROMAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y. SNAPS! SNAPS!! SNAPS!!! “Our Quality Excels.’’ New bunch ready for benching. Grown from seed; pinched and grand plants; free from rust. Ramsburg’s seed. 2-in. 214-in. 100 1000 =100 1000 Keystone Pink....... $4.50 $40.00 $5.50 $50.00 WRG cscitire a Secu eres, 4.50 40.00 5.50 50.00 VON OW vic cs'6iecisses.a oie 4.50 40.00 5.50 50.00 Nelrose Pink ....... 4.50 40.00 5.50 50.00 Ramsburg’s Pink.... 4.50 40.00 5.50 50.00 Philadelphia Pink.... 6.00 55.00 7.50 70.00 Golden Pink Queen.. 6.00 55.00 7.50 70.00 Bronze .......eeeees 6.00 55.00 7.50 70.00 Orlando, bronze...... 6.00 55.00 7.50 70.00 Helen, salmon ..... 7.00 65.00 8.00 175.00 Hybrid, pink ....... 6.00 55.00 7.50 70.00 No charge for packing. Terms: Cash. HAMMERSCHMIDT & CLARK, MEDINA, 0. Snapdragons, Silver Pink and Nelrose, fine plants from 3%-in. pots, $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. Cash with order. Alexander Shreve, Belvidere, N. J. ‘ready for inside planting; been grown from seed and are free from rust. We can also supply seed of most of the above named varieties. Please refer to Fens wholesale list, just issued, for particulars. aan BOLD OD for on asking. N BULB 172 N. Wabssh om ie Chicago. Tl. SNAPDRAGON PLANTS. From seed; short, bushy plants shipped in pa- per pots, 214-m. pots. Per 100 Per 1000 Silver Pink ..... oS ele eed wisi eie-e'e'e - -$6.00 $50.00 Keystone ... - 6.00 50.00 Nelrose .... 6.00 50.00 Rose Queen ..... 6.00 50.00 Philadelphia Pink - 6.00 50.00 Golden Delight . 6.00 50.00 Phelps’ White .. - 6.00 50.00 Phelps’ Yellow .. -- 6.00 50.00 Orlando ............. p -00 50.00 “Success Culture ‘directions with order. DOLPH FISCHER, Wholesale Chrysanthemum grower, Easton, Pa. SNAPDRAGONS. ORIGINATOR’S SEEDS, Grown by specialist, strong plants, well- | from rust. branched and packed right. Per 100 Per 1000 Keystone, 244-in. .........005 - $4.50 $40.00 Nelrose, 2%-in. ....... seccecces 4.50 - 40.00 Phelps’ White, 2%4-in........... $20 40.00 Phelps’ Yellow, 2%4-in..........- 4.50 40.00 SNAPDRAG NS, * SPECIAL OFFER. Philadelphia Pink, new, well branched and free from rust; 2%4-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. We need the room CARTER & SON, MT. HOLLY, N. J. SNAPDRAGONS. Good, clean, healthy plants. Silver Pink, 2-in. ..........c0-eeeeee $5.00 per 100 Silver Pink, 3-in, .......0..eeeeeees 7.50 per 100 - MOUNT PLEASANT GREENHOUSES, Mount Pleasant, Mich. SNAPS! SNAPS!! SNAPS!!! Grown from Ramsburg’s seed. Silver Pink .00 per 100, $45. 3 per 1000 Keystone 5.00 per 45.00 per 1000 Nelrose .........-- 5.00 per 100, 45.00 per 1000 Phelps’ White .... 5.00 per 100, 45.00 per 1000 Phelps’ Yellow...... 5.00 per 100, 45.00 per 1000 esiemher’e Pink... 6.00 per 100, 55.00 per 1000 2%-in. plants. Cash with order. Our Seats are pinched and free from rust. NORTH SIDE GREENHOUSES, Hartford City, Ind. SNAPDRAGONS FROM RAMSBURG’S SEED. Good 2-in. plants, topped and branching, ready for the bench. Silver Pink ........cceceeeceeceees $5.00 per 100 Golden Pink Queen.............+-. 5.00 per 100 Helen, new ...sccececesccccccsvece 6.00 per 100 Fancy Mixed ........ceeeeeeeeeeee 5.00 per 100 Your money’s worth or your money back. CLARK FLORAL CO., WAYLAND, MICH. Snapdragons, well-grown from best seed ob- tainable; all well-branched; free from _ rust. — wet Pit will please you. Philadelphia Pink, which we consider an best pink to date, 2%- in. -» $6.00 per 1 Silver Pink, Nelrose, Phelps’ White and ‘Giant Yellow, 2%4- -in. + $5.00 per 100. Cash, please. . E. Selkregg, North East, Pa. aNASDaAGOR PLANTS. From Ramsburg’s seed, assorted colors, silver-pink, rose-pink, white, yellow, scarlet, twice cut back, 2-in., $40.00 per 1000. Cash, please. EAGLE GROVE GREENHOUSE, Eagle Grove, Ia. SNAPDRAGONS. Phelps’ White, Keystone, Phelps’ Yellow, Nelrose, Good 2\%-in., $4.00 per 100. L. H. DORNBUSCH, Hills and I Dales Greenhouses, Dayton, O. ~ Snapdragons, ‘Silver Pink, Nelrose, Phelps’ White and Phelps’ Yellow, good, clean stock, short, bushy, cut back plants of a superior strain of seed of our own growing, 2\%-in., $5.00 per 100. Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. SNAPDRAGONS, PINCHED AND BRANCHED. Good, clean stock. Silver Pink, Rosy Morn, Golden Queen, Purple King, 2-in., $4.50 per 100, $40.00 per 1000 WINFIELD S. KIRCHER, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O. Snapdragons, Canary Bird, yellow: Snowfiake, white; pink, red, carmine, and a pinched, clean stock, ms in., $5.00 pe H. hehwas,, * Geeta bina 0. | o=-_ 70 The Florists’ Review OcrosER 19, 1922 SNAPDRAGONS—Continued Snapdragons, 1 Reyseons, Nelrose, Silver Pink, white, yellow, $50.00 per 1000; Philadelphia pie: Geiden 1 ines Queen, | gpm Delight ‘aat Orlando, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 1 We can supply seed of the above variet a4 8. 8. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York, SNAPDRAGON PHILADELPHIA PINK. The very best sort. 2-in.. sees eee e$5,00 per 100 ANG. cue cw pedha ces 00 per fod se. meine’ cnet D PMLaAy CO., ZANESV icapitesie Hybrid Pink and Golden tc Queen, Ramsburg’s seed; plants absolutely free from insects or disease; 2%4-in., $5.00 per 100, We guarantee this stock. J. A. Farnworth & Son, Galion, O. Snapdragons, Silver Pink, Pink Queen, garnet, white, yellow ‘and scarlet; fine bushy plants, pinched back twice; 2%4-in. ready to shift, $4.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000. Samuel Whitton, Utica, N. Y. Snapdragons, Nelrose, Keystone, mixed, topped Cee eeererereeseseses charge. and suancntas, just right to plant, 24%4- in., 5.00 per a John Boehner, 224 Obell Court St., Dayton, O. SNAPDRAGON PHILADELPHIA PINK. Easily the best pink on the market, from 2%-in., top) once, $5.00 100. H. D. ROHRE ” LANOASTER, PA, Snapdragons, Kovetene, Purity, finest white; giant pink, white, yellow, etc., seedlings, out- door-grown, fine for 2-in. pots, $1.00 per 100. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, ‘Pa. Snapdragons, Keystone, pink; Ramsburg’s Golden Pink ‘and Hybrid Pink, ane 2y- stock, $6.00 per 100, ie Evenden Bros. Co Gicecenece, Pa. cmavaca gies Silver Pink and mixed, $1.50 and $2.00 per 100. Cash. . John Martin, Jr., Bangor, Me. Snapdragon Philadelphia Pink, clean stock, 00 per 100. 2-in., W. G. Kintigh, Irwin. Pa. SNAPDRAGON NELROSE. $5.00 per 100. J. C. BIGELOW & SONS, UTIOA, N. Y. Snapdragons, ready for bench, mixed, strong 3-in., 5 per cent. Packing 0. H. Frey, Florist, Lincoln, Neb. pe ; . A. Ballou, Wheaton, Ill. Brapava on po ay strong 2%-in., .00 per 100, -50 per 1000. . = J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. Snapdragon A. Mei I deepest pink wn, 2%-in., pots, or pes $68.00 per 1000. Paul B. Hen aig Needham, Mass, Snapdragons, Silver Pink, Phelps’ Yellow and White, 2%4-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash. Cougill’s Flower Shop, Auburn, Ind. Snapdragon Philadelphia Pink, fine plants, 2%- in., $6.00 per 100. - % Constein’s Greenhouse, Upper Sandusky, 0 SPIRAEAS SPIRAEA, Strong clumps, 6 to 10 eyes, Michigan-grown, Gladstone, white; America, best pink; Peach Blossom, pink; Rubens, dark pink; Queen Alexandra, bright pink, $40.00 per 100, 50 for $25. 00, 25 for $13. 50. ROMAN J. IRWIN, New York, N. Y. ~ Spiraea T Tomentosa, large- -flowered pink vari variety; extra good, well- rooted shrubs, $15.00 and $17.00 per 100, $125.00 and $150.00 per 1000. Cash. E. E. Randall, Nurseryman, Reading, Mass. STEVIAS STEVIA! STEVIA!! STEVIA!!! Once pinched; fine stock. Double white, 2%-in., 4c; 2-in., fine — %c each, ash, “Our Quality Excels.’’ See Snapdragon ad also. RSCHMIDT & STEVIAS! STEVIAS!! 2-in., $3.00 per 100. No packing charge. 7asn, oO. L. HUMPHREY, ___ Zanesville, O. “ §TEVIAS! STEVIAS!! STEVIAS!!! 5000 branched plants ready for immediate ship- ment; once and twice pinched, 3-in., $5.00 per 100. Packing free. Cach. VALLEY VIEW GARDENS, TIFFIN, 0. DOUBLE STEVIA. 8-in., $8.00 per 100; 4-in., $12.00 per 100. WINFIELD 8. KIRCHER. Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, 0. ~ Stevias, 100 double, extra nice, bushy fellows, now in 6-in. and 7-in. pots, 15¢ each. No charges for packing. Cash, please. West Bau Claire Greenhouses, Eau Claire, Wis. ae tee heavy 2%-in. ready for 4-in., $3.50 a? 00, $30.00 per 1000; 8-in., 5c each. _ K. Wisner, 237 E. Delaware Ave., Toledo, O. Stevias, single, tall, per 100; medium tall, pane ay d to shift, 6-in., $15. Skidelsky & Co., 58 Par! wan, or York. 8. 8. Skidelsky & Co., 58 Park Place, New York Stevias, 214-in. .00 per 100; 4-in., $10.00 per 100. ig ote tto P. Krueger, Toledo, 0. P pe plants, ois. +» $7.00 ble, oe oer 2 I bushy Storia, ares lants out of 2%-in. pots $5.00 per 100. ry Barr & Co., Lancaster, Pa. Stevias. “ag lants, 2%-in., $4.00 per 100. Packing free, en Fiorai Co., Goshen, Ind. sTOCcCKS STOCK BEAUTY OF NICD. In the following colors, pink, white, feat OO and avectier, 2%-in. pots, $7. 60 per 100, .00 per 1 ROMAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. 18th 8t., New York, N. Y. Stocks, pink, white and lavender; Beauty of Nice type; fine double, for forcing, 2%-in., per 100, $27.50 per 1000. J. C,. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. STRAWBERRY PLANTS POTTED STRAWBERRY PLANTS. William Belt, largest, finest flavored and heaviest bearer; other pee verter cy -~ plants renee now, $5.00 p $45.00 per 1 KER HILL NURSE! iS. Monroe, N. Y. STROBILANTHES Strobilanthes Dyerianus, 2%4-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O. SWAINSONAS ph hte gg oa tee 4-in., $15.00 100. ROSEMONT GARDENS, 116 Dexter Ave., Montgomery, Ala. Swainsonas, extra fine, strong 4in. plants, $15. per 100. . 8. Skidelsky & Co., 58 Park Place, New York. Swainsonas, white; 2%4-in., $4.00 per 100. The McGregor a: Le Springfield, O. Swainsonas, 8-in., 8c Co. Humfeld, a lay Center, Kan. THISTLES Thistles, red, hes = or green, and two tone, ash. $12.50 per 1000. Dora Brown, Goshen, Ind. TRADESCANTIAS Tradescantias, red and variegated; rooted cut- tings, $1.00 per 100. Immediate delivery. The Norton Greenhouse, Norton, Kan. Tradescantias, or Wandering Jew, Zebrina and Bicolor, 2%-in., $3.00 per 1 Oak Grove Greenhouses, he ae ae Tradescantias, red; 2%-in., $3.00 pe Charles Sherwood, Waterloo. ate: TUBEROSES TUBEROSE BULBS. mo size, 800 bulbs to barrel, $21.00 per 1000 bulbs to barrel, $18.00 per : Packing free. F. o. Watts, Cal. GARDIEN & CO., P. O. BOX. 127, WATTS, CAL. UMBRELLA PLANTS Umbrella plants, strong 2%4-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0. Lyne plants, large fleld-grown clumps, $15.00 per 1 Truitt’s Greenhouses, Chanute, Kan. Umbrella plants, good 8-in:, 8c. L. G. gp 85th St. and Kensington Ave. -, Kansas City, M VALERIANA VALERIANA. Large, field clumps. Per 100 Per 1000 White, Sweet-scented, fine for cut- new = First size, 1000 CHNBB 6 os 0:5:0.0 sieges F010 ce en saee $7.50 $65.00 Rubra, soft rosy,red, fine for cut- CUNOG iva. oe.0 Foie so sie 0 eso seeeee ses 7.50 65.00 ms:—Net, cash. THE PALISADES NURSERIES, INC., Sparkill, N. Y. VEGETABLE PLANTS Tomato plants for forcing, Roney Bros.’ Comet strain, 2%4-in. pot plants, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000. Cash, please. a. v. Clayton & Son, West Grove, Pa. Lettuce ae Grand Rapids and Big Boston, now ready, $2.00 per 1000; Parsley, double curled, $3.50 per 1000. Wm. P. Yeagle, Bristol, Pa. Lettuce plants, Grand Rapids and Big Boston, $10.00 per 1000, $8. a for 10,000. J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. Parsley, double curled, stron fleld-grown plants, 80c per 100, $4.00 per 1 Cash. Christian B. Groff, R. F. D. No. 6, Lancaster, Pa. Lettuce, Grand Rapids and Big Boston, $1.50 per 1000. Cash. John I. Whiting, Allegany, N. Y. Grand Rapids Lettuce plants, $1.75 per 1000. Odor Greenhouses, Iola, Kan. Lettuce Grand Rapids, transplanted, $3.50 per 1000. Cash. George F. Hartung, Sandusky, O. Lettuce, Grand ae Mer good, strong plants, $2.00 per 1000. M. E. Sourdry, Girard, Kan. Parsle lants, conte curled, strong plants, $2.60 of 50 per 1000. * “J. 0. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. — an rand Rapids Lettuce plants, $2.00 per r 1000. Hilligoss Greenhouse, Atchison, Kan. VINCAS VINOAS, VARIEGATED AND GREEN. 400,000 field-grown, rooted layers of the finest quality and size, grown on good clay loam, not of soft growth but good firm wood, a Iso 12, clumps of like quality and size and FF thou- sand very early rooted layers, pinched back, with 2 to 5 eyes and leads which will make 8%4-in. stock for spring sales at the following rices: 7 Rooted layers, $1. nok per 10M. $15.00 per 1000; clumps, $6.00 per boa se 100 ai ttt: ca back all Go per Send in your orders and avoid the rush. Goat packing and prompt delivery. Ready now. sh. JOHN H. GRISCEL, Xenia Pike, R. R. 8, Dayton, O. VINCA VARIEGATA READY FOR SHIPMENT. Grown under ideal ‘conditions in qeartiyy. Have you ever received field stock dug dry with roots badly torn? Our soil is made just right for lifting B. turning on irrigation. Strong, firm and vigorous clumps, $6.50 per 100; $ 00 per 1000; well-rooted layers, $15.00 pee 1000; 200 at 1000 rate. Carefully and mptly shipped from Dayton, 0. LUT ER HORLACHER, R. 'R. 7, XENIA, O. VINCA VARIEGATA. Per 100 Per 1000 Field-grown layers, well rooted. .$1.50 $15.00 Early layers, pinched back...... 3. aeaee Field-grown clumps ..........-. 6.50 60.00 Ready now. Cash, please. L. G. SNYDER, Pansy Garden, R. R. No. 8, Dayton, 0. OVER 100,000 BXTRA FIND VINCAS. Strong field-grown plants, $6.00 per 100, $60.00 binecs rooted layers, $15.00 per 1000. Cash. FRISCH THE FLORIST, DAYTON, 0 VINCA VARIEGATA. Wonderfully strong roots; it is better to buy these plants now, than to put it off and be short of them next spring; they are the biggest sellers of all the vines; our price is $6.00 per 100. No packing charge. Cash. C. HUMPHREY, Srestrits. 0. VINCA VARIEGATA. Field-grown, 10 to 15 leads, vines up to 8, 4 and 5 ft. long; can oe cut ge to 8 ins. ighten express, $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. Cash, but no packing charge. THE IMLAY CO., ZANESVILLE, 0. VINCA VARIEGATA. We are ready to ship Vincas at once, both fleld layers and clumps. Clumps ..........6- $6.00 per 100, ers 00 per 1000 sicheie Wieselaiersie Seis Gre, 0S 5.00 per 1000 Cash with order. WESTWOOD FLOWER & PLANT CO., Lynam St. near Hoover Ave., Dayton, 0. 2500 FIEBLD-GROWN VINCAS. Extra fine stock, $6.00 per 100: whole lot for $125.00. Samples on request. Cash with order. SAYRE FLORAL CO., SAYRE, PA. VINCAS ARE MY SPECIALTY. Field-grown, exceptionally extra heavy. I grow and ship first class stock only and sure to please; rooted layers, $15.00 per 1000; clumps, $60.00 per 1000: 100 at 1000 rate. CO. L. FIES, R. NO. 8, DAYTON, O. Vinca Variegata, fine fleld-grown, 1000 now in 8-in. and 4-in. pots, $7.50 per 100. These are extra good. No charge for packing. Cash, please. Small orders will be taken care of just like the large ones. West Eau Claire Greenhouses, Eau Claire, Wis. VINCAS. Field-grown, extra beavy, can be divided into 2 to 3, 150.00 per 1000. Cc. U. LIGGIT 505 Bulletin Bldg., Philadelephia, Pa. VINCAS, VARIEGATED. Field-grown, extra large clumps, twenty or more leads, $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000; rooted layers, $12.50 per 1000. Satisfaction guaranteed. Cash, please. L. J. MULHAUSER, 1701 Court St., Syracuse, N. Y. VINCA VARIEGATA. Sure to FB png | 4000 field clumps, leads, tx 18 to 2 r 100, $60.00 per 1000; 10,000 field layers. $ per 1000. Cash. Look over Review for oer ‘ads, SCHNEIDER, FLORIST, 22 F High 8t. Springfield, 0. Vincas, field jumps, extra large, 7c. R. Sellers, Alliance, O. Ocropgr 19, 1922 The Florists’ Review 171: : NO, 1 VINCAS, VARIEGATED. ee canal eld-grown, extra avy, .00 per . $75.00 per 1000. Immediate delivery. Cash with order. CRAWFORD FLORAL a 4512 N. Orawford Ave., VINOA VARIEGATA, Chicago, Ill. eis | layers ... THB HEESER PLANT CO., SPRINGFIELD, oO. VINOAS, VARIEGATED, FIELD-GROWN. Under the eikinner system. 6 to 14 leads, 6%4c, $60.00 per 1000. 300° at as bd Copense delivery. Cash, Less 4 per cent. B. O. ‘nL. AKE, SPRINGFIELD, 0. Vinca Major, variegated; our usual satisfactory brag (At of vinens field layers ready now, $1.50 00 per 1000; fleld-grown clumps in ctober, 6.50 oer 100, $60.00 per 1000. Cash or encinner? reference. ahan & Co., R. No. 8, Dayton, 0. VINCAS, VARIEGATED. - pots ........$5.00 per 100, .00 per 1000 strong Dieute; $10.00 per 100, IRWIN, New York, N. Y. Vinca Variegata, green, average 20 leads, cut eld-grown clumps, $6.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000; good, strong layers, $15.00 per 1000. or please. P. Smith, Box 721, Piqua, O VINCA VINES. Large, extra fine, field- + nba clumps, $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000. THE HOLMBS- LETHERMAN * SEED Co., Canton, O. VINCA VARIBGATA. A limited number of field-grown plants; extra large size, $7.50 pai! Ye per 1000. Cash STUPPY FLORAL CO. or "JOSEPH, MO. VIOLET GOVERNOR HERRICK. Extra heavy fleld-grown clumps, $10.00 per 100. THB WAUPACA FLORAL CO., Waupaca, Wis. Vinca Variegata, 15,000 extra fine rooted layers left; to close them out, $1.25 per 100, $12.00 per "1000. Cash. L. Karl Gueltig, R. No. 2, Dayton, 0. Vincas, strong, fleld-grown clumps, $7.50 per bra $70.00 per 1000; rooted layers, $15.00 per 000. 8S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 58 Park Place, New York. 4000 VINCA VARIEGATA. Field-grown, 10 to 15 oes hid — October delivery. Cash, EDWIN H. WOERNER, ARLINGTON, NEB. VINCA VARIEGATA CLUMPS, Quality field-grown et greeny, to ship, $5.50 per 100, ash, please. B. R. CHATFI LD, R 6, APRINGFIELD. 0. Vinca Variegata, strong, ready to ship any time, field-grown clumps, $6.50 per 100, .00 per 1000. Cash, please. France & Vandegrift, Monroe, Mich. Violet Princess of Wales, strong, field-grown, $8.00 per Cash. Could use 83 to 5-in. Cyc- lamen G. E. Berthold, Nebraska City, Neb. VINCAS, atts CUTTINGS. $1.51 100. CHARLES SHERWOOD, WATERLOO, IA. VINCA VARIEGATA. Rooted cuttings, $15.00 per 1000. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. Vinca Variegata, field-grown, A 1 stock, ready now, $60.00 per 1000. Cash with order, please. R. W. Unger, Oxford Greenhouse, Oxford, Mich. a variegated, rooted cuttings, $2.00 per , $18.00 per 1000. w. EH. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, Ill. Vinca Variegata, extra heavy, field-grown clumps, $7.50 per 100, $70.00 per 1000. Cash. Anderson Floral Co., 515 John St., Anderson, Ind. Vinca Variegata, strong field- -grown plants, $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000. Chas. E. Smith & Son, York, Pa. Vincas, —oeeet stock, strong field-grown, $7.00 per 1 ‘Wm. Schwan & Son, Fredonia, N. Y. Vinca Variegata, field-clumps, $7.00 per 100; rooted layers, only 100,000 left, $12.00 per 1000. Abby Avenue Greenhouses, Dayton, 0O. Vinca Variegata, some green, extra strong, fleld-grown plants, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per ag 3 Cash. R. L. & I. L. Fedder, Dansville, N. Vinca Variegata: A limited number of re pots, $8.00 per ai while they last. N. 0. Caswell, Delavan, II). variegated, extra heavy, field-grown clumps, $6.00; 2%-in. pots, $4.00 per 100. Cash with order. Harry A. Cook, Oberlin, 0O. Vinca Variegata, field-grown, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Holton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis. Vinca, Major, 2%-in., 60c per doz., $4.00 per 100, $86.00 per 1600. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. Vinca Minor, or grave Myrtle, nice plants, from 8 to 6 leads, $1.50. per 100, $12.00 per 1000. Fred S. Davis, R. R. 1, Rossburg, 0. Vincas yreon Variegata, 1000 £ er 100, rs. F. W. Blubaugh, R. Vincas, variegated, good, clumps, $7.00 per 100. 2: Vincas, field-grown, 1000. The McGregor “neta ar oP woods » Ind. 7 SSF ad a per 1 Marion, O. r 100, $85.00 pe , Springfield, . sasene variegated, fleld- en $5.00 per 100. Cash. ' A. F. eres = ep Ill. Vinca Variegats, fine, field- lants, $7.00 per 100. Freyhoff Gar = hed rbana, O. Vincas, variegated, $6.00 100; layers, - 50 per 100. Otto P. Krueger, career ' Vinca: Variegata, extra s Te. ©. ater Kan. . VIOLETS Humfeld, Clay VIOLETS, FREY’S FRAGRANT. A sport of California with the same color as Gov. Herrick, stronger pedi and larger flowers on longer stems than Herrick and is fragrant. ae A Bite oe bang ey and 8-in. pots, $12.00 per PREY & FREY, 1338 O 8t., > Lincoln, Neb. VIOLETS, FIELD-GROWN AMD SOIL PLANTS. Marie Louise ........... Princess of Wales htaeaees 3.” IRWIN A 438 W. 18th St. New York, N. Y. VIOLETS. Swanley. an an! field clumps, _s per 100. E CONARD & JONES CO., West Grove, Hg VIOLET GOVERNOR HERRICK. Large field-grown plants, $8.00 per 100. Cash. H. M. LARSEN, FLORIST, 313 S. State St., Big Rapids, Mich. Violet FE mayer of Wales, 2%-in., $4.00 per 100, pln » 1000; field-grown, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 the McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O. Violet Governor Herrick, improved, strong, frame-grown plants, 2%4-in., $9.00 per 100. No packing charge. Cash, please. Dole Floral Co., Beatrice, Neb. Violet Governor Herrick, field-grown; select, $12.00, standard, $10.00, medium, $8.00 per 100. Py 4 Louise, heavy soil plants, $11.00 per 100. . Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place; New York. FIELD-GROWN VIOLET PLANTS. _ Princess of Wales, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Can ship any time. Cash. please. Cc. L. VAN METER, MONTICELLO, TA. Violet Princess of Wales, clean and strong, field-grown plants, $8.00 per 100. W. EB. Allen, Florist, Leominster, Mass. Violets, Swanley White, Lady Campbell and Princess of Wales, field clumps, $10.00 per 100. A. B. Campbell, hranville, Pa. Violet Governor Herrick, large, plants, $6.00 per 100. Glass Floral Farm, Long Beach, Miss. Violet Princess of Wales, strong, fileld-grown plants, $10.00 per 100. Packing free. Cash. Loeffler & Benke, Watertown, Wis. Violet Governor Herrick, field-grown, strong plants, $8.00 per 100. James M. Hoag, Ovid, Mich. Violets, Governor Herrick and Frey’s Fragrant, strong 2%4-in., $8.00 per 100. Packing charges 5 per cent. OC. H. Frey, Florist, Lincoln, Neb. “Violet Princess of Wales, strong field- “grown plants, $10.00 per 100, $80.00 per J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. Violet Princess of Wales, strong, field-grown, $8.00 per 100. Cloute Bros., Fort Atkinson, Wis. Violet Governor Herrick, field-grown, $7.00 per 100. Fort Scott Greenhouses, Fort Scott, Kan. Violet Governor Herrick, strong, field-grown, $8.00 per 100. Klein’s Greenhouses, Madison, Wis. Violet Governor Herrick, mammoth field plants, 10c. C. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan, Violet Governor Herrick. $10.00 per 100. field-grown large field clumps, Otto P. Krueger, Toledo, O. WALLFLOWERS Wallflowers: Grown for 5 and 6-in. pots; will bloom in mid-winter, 15c each. Younger plants, blooming towards spring; for 4-in. pots, 10c each. John Hochenauer, Sta. D, St. Joseph, Mo. MISCELLANEOUS ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS, 2\-IN......5¢ EACH ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI, 2\4-IN.....4c EACH GERANIUM POITEVINE, 2\-IN....... 5¢e EACH GERANIUM S. A. NUTT, 24-IN...... 4c EACH GERANIUM MME. BUCHNER, 24%-IN..4c EACH ROSE GERANIUM, 2Y-IN...........: 4c EACH COLEUS BRILLIANCY, 24-IN........ 5c EACH COLEUS ASSORTED, 12 FINE VARIETIES: ACME, ROB ROY, GOLDEN BEDDER, VER- SCHAFFELTII, SPOTTED GEM, SAINT TMUIB, BTC. 2... ccrcsscccvccccsee 3c EACH COLEUS ROOTED CUTTINGS ...$1.25 PER 100 ge ee PHILADELPHIA PINK, eee escecercccvccccessvoccece 5¢ BACH VINSA | VARIEGATA, an ce ccccccce 5c EACH BOSTON FERNS, 4-IN. ......-..00005 25c EACH BOSTON FERNS, GIN. eccccccccces 75c EACH WHITMANII FERNS, 4-IN. .......... ALL OF THE ABOVE STOCK OF MY USUAL EXCELLENT QUALITY. EXPERTLY PACKED, FREE OF CHARGE. G. R. NOBLE, PADUCAH, KY. Geraniums, Easter Greetings and Petunias, 1 000 for October and later delivery; better stock and lower prices than last year when we made lots of friends out of our new customers, with last year’s rooted cuttings and plants; having a wonderful lot of fine, healthy stock for this sea- gon, we would like to make friends with you. The list below is way above the average in quality: Easter Greeting, 2%-in., Te each. ~Geraniums, 8S. A. Nutt, unrooted, 4¢,3 — cuttings, 1%4c; later, 2%-in., 5c. Mme. La rooted cuttings, 2c; 2%-in., ‘Be. Michell, reed) cuttings, 2%4c; later, 2 eae | 6c. Poitevine, root- ed cuttings, nto A later, dyin, 6c. Ricard, rooted cuttings, 3c; 2-in., Barney, rooted cuttings, 3c; 2%-in., 6c each. Double Petunia Snowball, white; rooted cut- tings, 2%4c; fine variegated, rooted cuttin 8, 2%4c; Blue Vesuvius, new, rooted cuttings, . Pink Boge. clear rose, new, rooted cuttings, Be each. ma Beauty of Oxford, clear rose-pink; have all the stock in this country of ng variety; stock limited; rooted cuttings, 6c each Coleus Trailing Queen, rooted cuttings, 1c. Daisies, Mrs. Sander, large double white; Boston Yellow and Chicago White, rooted cut- tings, 2c; 2%-in., 5c each. Tradescantia, or Wandering Jew, Tricolor, rooted cuttings, 1c; Ice Plant, rooted cuttings, 1c each. German Iris in beautiful shades of blue, pink, lavender and white; strong divisions, 4c. Carefully packed for long shipments. Cash with order. Wm. 8. Lohr, Qttawa, II. Asparagus, Plumosus Nanus ane 6 Sereacert 2%4- rooted cuttings, 4c; later, in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Rex Bego- nia, . 10c; 2%-in., 15c; 4-in., 80c; 5-in., 40c. Carnations, Matc less and red, to close out, Cyclamen, best, mixed, 8-in., . Dracaenas, 2%-in., 2%c; 8-in., 5c. Myosotis, 2%4-in., 4c. Hydrangea Otaksa, field-grown, ready for 5, 6 and 7-in., 20c, 25¢ and 85c; larger, 75c; 2%4-in., 6c; rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100. Vincas, 2-in., dc; rooted faltings 3 x er 1000; small lot, $10.00 ge an 000. Cherries, n bloom and berried, 5c, 10c and 15c. Swain- sonas, 2%-in., 6c; 8-in., Stevias, large, field-grown, 10c. hacniten Os. A. Nutt, Buch- ner, Viaud, Presilly, Doyle, eae Lawrence and mixed, rooted Ae ie 20.00 per 1000; 2-in., $3.50 per 100; Hill, Poitevine and Ricard, 2-in., $5.00 per 100, $50.60 pe 1000; rooted cut- tings, per 1000. Port A legane Giecahouses. Port Allegany, Pa. CUTTINGS! UNROOTED CUTTINGS!! Strong, healthy plants. Thousands of them in the different varieties of the following: True Paster Greeting, 144c; Geranium 8S. A. Nutt, 1c; Petunias, white, variegated, double, le; King Edward, single, red, 1c; double, blue, 2c; Trailing Queen Coleus, %c; Chicago White and Sander Daisies, 1%c; Wandering Jew Tri- color, %c; Vinca tips, strong fleld-grown, 80c per 100; German Irises, 3 varieties, in beautiful shade of blue, pink, lavender and white, 3c; strong divisions. Will ship in light boxes and no charge for seentae: Better be quick. Cash with order, pleas WM. 8S. LOHR GREENHOUSES, OTTAWA, ILL. Snsptraaees, Keystone, yellow and white, Gall Ti Lilies, strong plants, out of 4-in. pots, hens: good, healthy plants, out of 7-in. pots, Ferns, good, healthy plants, out of 4-in. pots, Pelargonium a Greeting, tings, $1.00 per 1 Dracaena Indivisa, out of 7-in. pots, 60c. Trenton, N. J. unrooted cut- ee with order. . H. Frenking, 519 Ingham Ave., SURPLUS STOCK. Begonias, full of bloom, 50c each of the follow- ing: Chatelaine, Rosea, Prima Donna, Luminosa, Salmon Queen and Erfordii, all from seed; fine, bushy 4-in. ready for 5 or 6-in., 18c. Argenteo Guttata, 30 4-in., 20c. Cyclamen, 5 colors, per- fectly clean; 300 8%4-in., 20c. 8S. A. Nutt, 300 2%%4-in., 5c. Impatiens Sultani, 100 2%4-in., 4c. Rex, 4 colors, _nevortes, 2% and 4-in., 10c and 20c ‘each. Cash WM. BE. STEVENS, CRUMPTON, MD. pogerses Plumosus, 2Y-in., $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per aun Teatvise. fine stock, 3-in., $5.00 per Begonias, Mrs. M. A. Patten, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100; rooted cuttings, $1.80 per 100, $15.00 r 1000. Chatelaine, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100, 5.00 per 1000; rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100, 314.00 per 1000. Cash with order. Rudolph Irsa, East Hampton, N. Y. Primula Obconica, 8-in. .............- 6c each Evonymus, white and yellow, strong DURCH © © osi5.53.3 or55l5.o:s Are Od. s weno cseewes 65c each Geraniums, stock plants .............+65 6c each Grevilleas : Fuchsias, stock . Smilax, strong Levant Cole, Battle Creek, Mich. Geraniums, 8. A. Nutt, Viaud and Mrs. Law- rence, best salmen; 4-in., 10c; 8-in., 6c. Vinca Variegata, 4-in., 10c. Pelargoniums, mixed, good varieties, 2-in., 6c. Cash, please. Osage Greenhouse, Osage, Ia. Coleus, 5000 good, strong 2-in. to 2%4-in. Alternantheras, 8000 2%4-in., red and yellow. legge’ Jew, 2000 2-in., red. my the above in strong plants, $20.00 per 1 Schmanus Bros., Paducah, Ky. 172 The Florists’ Review mu. OCTOBER 19, 1922 MISCELLANEOUS -Continued German Ivy; Trailing Queen Coleus; Wandering rooted cuttings, Jew, Vaulaeases and Tricolor, $1.00 per 100. Cash, please. O. M. Winn, Box 198, Fremont, Neb. TO EXCHANGE To arnations, White chantress, Matchless, Theo and Nebraska, $50.00 per 1000; Geraniums, 8. A. Nutt, strong 4-fnn 60 per 100; B. G. Hill, 8-in., $8.00 per 100; Raper 0; aunts, Nauk fae ne aha Der 100, For ‘Cyclamen, Primulas, Gladioli, or what have you? r Thorn bushy, clean and Philadelphia and 1 plants, 6c each, for Oyclamen, Cinerarias, Hy- Poinsettias, Primulas, Spiraeas and Swainsonas, or what have you? Martin Keit, Bay City, Mich. To Exchange—Or for sale, Gladiolus bulbs, America, Mrs. Francis King, Panama, Liss and mixtures, namely, Peace and America and Niagara and Baron Hulot, Will exchange for nursery stock, or will sell at a bargain price because of the lack of storage space. I. L. Totten, Knox, Ind. To Exchange—Cleveland Cherries, extra fine lot of large, well shaped, bushy plants from the field; full of berries and large enough for 5 and 6-in, pots, 15c._and 20c each, for anything I can use, hat have you? BR. A. Muchow, Clarence, N. Y. To Exchange—Asparagus Sprengeri, 2%-in., 4c; 8-in., 6c, will exchange for Cyclamen, Prim- roses, Begonias, Cinerarias, hardy Chrysanthe- mums, smaceragens, Gypecphiias, Ampelopsis Veitehii, hardy Ostrich Plume Ferns, or Colum- bia Roses. Odor Greenhouses, Iola, Kan. $6.00 per 100; To Bxchange—300 Primula Obconica, 4 va- rieties, strong 3-in. N. I. A. clean stock, 10c, for Geranium rooted cuttings, Gladioli, hardy plants. Or what have you? Alleghany Floral Co., Clifton Forge, Va. To Exchange—Or will sell Geraniums, unroot- ed cuttings, best variety, $10.00 per 100. Cycla- men, xeed of best German strain, strong 4-in., $30.00 per 100. For Boston Ferns or runners. Anoka Floral Co., Anoka, Minn. To Exchange—Or will sell, 1-year field-grown, true Coreopsis Grandiflorna and Achillea The Pearl, $5.00 per 100. cash. for Phloxes. W. A. Heldreich, .Cedartown, Ga. To Exchange—2 type cabinets, 30 inch paper cutter, 2 H. P. motor, 4 H. P. motor, improved Stone coffee grinder, for hardy plants. Ley, Good Hope, D. C. eniemppctinidinccsaraominten easton a To Exchange—Dracaena Indivisa, healthy 4-in. plants, will sell or exchinge for Geraniums, rooted cuttings, Ricard, A. Nutt, Beaute Poitevine. James M. Hoag, Ovid, Mich. To Exchange—2000 Carnation White En- chantress, extra strong, field-grown plants, for tevine, or. Geranium cuttings, Ricard and Po! Ferns. Ackerman Floral Co., Columbus, 0. To Exchange—Poinsettias, $7.00 per 100, for Primulas, Cinerarias or anything we can use. Heinl & Weber, Terre Haute, Ind. To Exchange—Or for sale, 500 Cinerarias, 2-in., for Primulas, Obconica Gigantea or Malacoides, Fairview Gardens, Lebanon, Ind. To Exchange—400 Ficus Repens, $6.50 per 100. What have you? OC. 8. Faunce, Jonesville, Mich. ASPARAGUS SPRAYS ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS SPRAYS. Fine sprays for bouquet and design work, all tips no stubs, light or dark green, $1.00 per 100 sprays, $8.00 ols 1000. ; Crate of 300 long and medium sprays, $5.00; half-crate, $2.50. Heavy selected sprays, 1. to 2-ft. stems, 75c per bunch. Packed to carry any where. Wire or write. NICHOLAS J. RIBSAM, City Point, Fila. ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS SPRAYS. Regular orders solicited. Prompt and careful service. Trial shipment on _ request. ST. JOHNS RIVER FERNERIES, De Land, Fla. SPRAYS, Asparagus Pinmosus and Sprengeri. Send for prices. THB PENNOCK ena aTION, a. Jupiter, ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS CUTS. 800 to crate, $4.50. Weekly shipments on request. Cash, please. W. P. NEWELL 06. APOPKA, FLA. Wanted—One or two more retail customers for weekly shipments of cut Plumosus; good stuff; fair price. F. W. Fletcher, Orlando, Fla. BUSINESS BOOKS CULTURAL HELPS FOR CHRYSANTHEMUM GROWERS. Here are two very valuable little books of cultural directions. Even the experts will do well to bruslit up now, at the beginning of the growing season. THD CHRYSANTHEMUM. 1 3 Arthur Herrington. rice, 90c postpaid. CHRYSANTHEMUM MANUAL. By Elmer D. Smith. Price 75c, postpaid. Send us $1.65 and receive both books by return mail. FLORISTS’ PUBLISHING CO., 508 So. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. “PRACTICAL LANDSCAPING GARDENING,” By Robert B. Cridland. Here's a ‘‘best seller,’’ a book containing 91 photographs, 67 sketches and 33 plans, 19 of which are planting plans with planting keys. Takes up in a simple, logical way all the ele- ments that enter into the beautifying of proper- ties, starting with the locating and placing of house or building, and leading the reader by easy stages through the su uent steps necessary to create a pleasing whole. Written for the person of .avernge means. Sent postpuid on receipt of $2.65. THE FLORISTS’ REVIEW, 508 S. Dearborn S8t., Chicago, Ill. “THE SUSSERY MANUAL" y. 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, 608 3. Dearborn 8t., Chicago, 111, THIS BOOK WILL PAY YOU. **The Gladiolus for Profit.’’ Third edition, 20 chapters, over 20,000 words. Shows how to make HIGHEST POSSIBLE returns in flowers, bulbs and dollars per square foot space.~ Com- ments on over 200 latest varieties. Also ex- tremely valuable chapter on Dahlias. Hundreds of letters of commendation received from 2000 copies. 1st and 2nd editions sold. Price $1.00, postpaid. Satisfaction or your money back. R. M. CHAMPE, WALLED LAKE, MICH. “The Practical Book of OUTDOOR ROSE GROWING” By Geo. C. Thomas, Jr. GARDEN EDITION—16 illustrations in colors, 87 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 8t., Chicago, Ill. CANE STAKES CANE STAKES. Note these new low prices. Per 100 Per 1000 1%4-foot, green ....... cece e eens GO. 3 3.50 2 -foot, green .........- 4.50 aRe 2Y-foot, BTECM .......0. ee eceoees 5.25 & -foot, green ......ccccceeeeeee «TB 6.06 BY%G-foot, GTEeN ......eeeeeeeeeeee .80 7.00 4 -foot, green ........eceeeeeees .90 8.00 5 -foot, natural .............-.. 1.25 11.00 6 -foot, natural ................ 1.35 11.06 A. HENDERSON & CO., 166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. BAMBOO STAKES. To bale Per bale Japanese, natural, 6 ft...........2000 $21.00 Japanese, dyed green, 1% ft......2000 5.50 Japanese, green, 2 ft........2000 8.00 Japanese, dyed green, 2% ft......2000 10.00 Japanese, dyed green, 3 ft........2000 12.00 Japanese, dyed green, 3% ft......2000 14.00 Japanese, dyed green, 4 ft........2000 16.50 McHUTCHISON & CO., 9% Chambers St., New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. CARNATION STAPLES Pillsbury’s Carnation staples, 35c per 1000; 3000 for $1.00. IT. L. Pillsbury, Galesburg, Tl. CONES CONES Cones from the Colorado Blue Spruce are the most beautiful of all Cones; indispensable for decorating; can be dyed any color. Why use Magnolia wreaths? Our Colorado Blue Spruce Cones make a better wreath for less money, $3.50 per 1000. Get our special price on quanti- ties. Cash with order. ROCKY MOUNTAIN EVERGREEN & N’R’Y CO., Evergreen, Colo. DECORATIVE MATERIAL Japanese nterns, 1 to 8 on a.stem, $2.00 per 100 lanterns. sh. J. A. M ll, 584 6th St., Rochester, N. Y. FERTILIZERS FERTILIZERS. J. OLIVER JOHNSON’S “BOULEVARD BRAND”’ SHEEP MANURE. Analysis: Ammonia, 2.50%; available phosphate acid, 1.50%; potash, 100 lb. bags...... Rr eee, eo 500 lb. ......... ee Cee, RTC et rit 7.25 pi | are ee ere ee - 13.50 De UI sein eco eisia seis oo eleia ara Sic ta fare Sia Dyere we yrelein: 1078 26.00 5 tom, per tom... ... ccc cece ccc eee ee eeenee 24, 15 ton or: more, per ton.........eeeeeeeeee 22.00 BONE MEAL. Rosegrower, per ton........eseeeeeseereee 45.00 Standard grade, per ton........... seeeseee 40.00 POULTRY MANURE. Pulverized, per tom........ceeeceeseeseeee 34.00 HORN SHAVINGS. Standard grade, per 100 lbs............-.. Prices are f. 0. b. Chicago. J. OLIVER JOHNSON, Wholesale Seed Merchant, 1805-1809 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago, III. a z « SS 4. PULVERIZED POUIARY MANURE. Special Prices. Prices quoted at net f.o.b.’ Buffalo, N. Y., or Kankakee, Il. Car load lots, 100 Ib. bags.........$35.00 per ton 5 ton lots, 100 lb. bags........... 38.00 per ton 1 ton lots, 100 Ib. bags........... 40.00 per ton 500 Ib. lots, 100 Ib. bags.......... 44.00 per ton 100 Ib. bags .........2+.++e00--- 2.50 per bag SPECIAL PRICES ON SHEEP M Car lots, 15 ton or more.........$24.00 per ton 5 tom lots...........ceeeeeeeeesee 26.00 per ton 1 ton lots.........cceeceeccceceee 22.50 per ton % ton lots.........seeeeeeeeeesee 28,00 Per ton ton lots........seeeceeeeceeeee 30.00 per ton 1 100 Ib, bag.........02..+-+.-+-+ 1.75 each All f. 0. b. warehouse, Chicago. Guaranteed analysis 2%-1%-1. POEHLMANN BROS. CO., 66 to 74 B. Randolph St., Chicago, Ill. Ashes, strong, clean, unleached, hardwood ashes, $2.00 per 100 lbs., $20.00 per ton. Elms Plantation Co., Roper, N, O. Pulverized eee manure, $2.00 per 100 Ibs. . W. Callender, West Union. Ta GOLDFISH Goldfish, aquarium plants, castles, globes and all supplies. Send for wholesale catalogue. Auburndale Goldfish Co., 1440 Madison St., Tel. Haymarket 152, Chicago. GREENS Boxwood, best grade.......... seee.--12e per Ib. Fancy and Dagger Ferns....... ..-$1.00 per 1000 Bouquet greenS ...........ceeeeeeees 12c per Ib. Holly for Christmas, full of berries.. 7e per Ib. Hemlock sprays ..........eeeeee08 -.. 8¢ per Ib Balsam bushes, 2 ft. high.............. 50c each Satisfaction guaranteed. Cash with order. The Johns Creek Evergreen Co., Cosby, Tenn. Galax, Ferns and Moss direct from the forest to you, from the Blue Ridge Mountains of North Carolina. We know the goods, you are the judge. Write for prices. Shipping points: J. W. Jestes, Banner EIr. N. C.; Jestes Siding, N. C., and Linville, N % OcToBER 19, 1922 The Florists’ Review 173 BEAF MOLD HIGH GRADB SCREENED LEAF MOLD. “Blaky Stuff;’’ avewrerat growers use and recommend ours; $1.15 per 2 bu. sack; 5 or more at 10% per sack. JOHN B. ROY, CONWAY, MICH. NICOTINE HALL’S NICOTINE bumiGa'lUK—Will rid a greenhouse (20x 100) of aphids, thrips and similar insects at.a cost.of only 25 cents. It is a fu ating quickly, bu saturated with pure Nicotine. Lights quic $780 burns evenly, and will not go out. 10-lb. tins $8.50, 2}4-lb. tins $2.50, 1-lb. tins $1.25. 3 ‘FREE NICOTINE—For greenhouse spray- 40% x he tare guaranteed, Made up as a spray it a on my 2% cents a gallon. # -lb. tins $1.40. spra against plant lice and similar insects. 40 ine ne guaranteed. Cost of spray is only 2 centsa gallon. 10-lb. tins $13.50, 2-lb tins $3.50, 44-Ib. tins $1.25, 1-0z. bottles 35c, agents TOBACCO DUST—A full 1% Nicotine ranteed. Finely ground and ready for use. 100- 1b. 8 sacks $4.50, 2-lb, drums 35c. Buy from your dealer. If he is not supplied, send us your order along with his name. HALL TOBACCO CHEMICAL CO., $961 Park Ave.. St. Louis, Mo. ORNAMENTAL GRASSES emma xs PAMPAS PLUMBS. Natural; clean; white; 86 to 40 inches high, $1.75 per doz., $17. 50 ee gross. "np. G. RROW, 6955 Highland Ave., St. Louis, Mo. PEAT Peat, well ground, in tompressed bales, 138% cu. ft., for mulching, mixing, packing and on benches. Adrian Vuyk, 78 Broad St., New York. RAFFIA RED oe BRAND RAFFIA. Wereisiae sccccccscceedd Clb. “Cash with order. Also three other dependable brands in natural and dyed in wet colors. McHUTCHISON & CO., 95 Chambers St., New York, N. Y SPHAQGNUM MOSS SPHAGNUM MOSS. New, large ae Lert Per bale, f. 0. b. Chicago... ooeee SL. 10-bale lots, f. 0 aes Chicago. 2s 25-bale lots, f. . b. Chicago. 25-bale lots, es o. b. woods.. 50-bale lots, f. o. b. woods... 100-bale lots, f.0 . b. woods. POE HLMANN BROTHERS COMPANY, 66-72 Bast Randolph St., Chicago, Ill. SPHAGNUM MOSS. ORDER NOW. New stock, large burlap bales, clean and dry. Per bale, f. o. ». Gales Dececcccscesccecces $1.25 10-bale lots, f. o. b. Chicago.. .00 25-bale ots, f. o. b. Chicago.. -90 25-bale lots, f. 0. b. ; 85 50-bale lots, f. 0. b. Woods...........sseeee -80 AMERICAN 1 BULB co., 172 N. Wabash Ave., ‘Chicago, Tl. HIGH-GRADP SPHAGNUM MOSS. From new crop, selected for florists’ use. 10 burlapped bales, 14x16x48 ins., $7.00; 25 bales, $16.25. — shipments. 8 per cent off for cash with ord FRANK HANCOCK, MEADOW VALLEY, WIS. FRESH SPHAGNUM MOSS. Clean and dry; large burlapped bales: 10 to 20 hales.........seeeeeees eeeeeee toe each 50 or more bales............cceeeeeeees 70c each 8 per cent off for cash with order. A. J. AMUNDSON CoO., CITY POINT, WIS. SPHAGNUM MOSS. Per bale, $1.15; 10 bales, $10.00; 25 bales, $22.50. A. HENDERSON & CO., 166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Il. Sphagnum Moss, 10 bbl. bale, $3.25, 5 bales, $13.00; 5 5-bbl. bales, $8.50; 5 8-bbl. bales, $10.50. Burlap, 40c per bale extra. Cash. Jos. H. Paul, Box 156, Manahawkin, N. J. BUSINESS BRINGERS REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADVS. Sphagnum Moss, 5 10-bbl. bales, $13.00: 5 8-bbl. bales, $10.50; 5 5-bbl. bales, $8.50. Bur- lap, 35¢ per ben extra. Cash, Calvin Conklin, Cedar Run, LN. J: SPHAGNUM MOSS. Carlots or less. Write for prices. L. H. ELLIS, CITY POINT, WIS. Sphagnum Moss; 8-bbl. bale, $2.50; 5-bbl. 2ie extra. Phone: Barnegat, L. Cranmer, Mayetta, N. J. Sphagnum Moss, best/ quality; large burlapped bales, 10 bales. $7.00; 25 bales, $16.25; 50 bales, wa; 100 bales. $60.00. Write for carlots. . M. Hancock, Box 14, City Point, Wis. SPHAGNUM MOSS, 1 LARGE BALE, $1.25. 10 bales, $10.00; 25 bales, 90c per bale. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. nice, clean moss, bale, $1.75. Burlapped, 3 R 14. M. STRAW FLOWERS GUARANTEED WIRED STRAWFLOWBERS. Helichrysums, assorted colors, on 12-inch wires; rade A, $2.00 per 100, $15.00 per 1000; grade r 1000. Perfect stock, 160 Highland tig Me ory Mich, STRAWFLOWER BARGAIN. Breath LITTLE RIV Room No. 8, Colonial Bldg., Strawflowers, Helichrysums, natural, 6-in. stems, $1.25 per 100, 2S per 1000; on 9-inch wire, $1. Lo ab wi 100, 00 per 1000, prepaid. ‘ - Danley, Meerak. Tl. HB iy i ng, good mixed colors, 12 ins. » $15.00 Geo. H. Triscuit, Union City, Pa. TOBACCO TOBACCO PRODUCTS. Baled stems, 200 lbs., $3.00; 1000 Ibs., $9.00; ton, $15.00. anee* cut stems in bags, 200 Ibs. -» $3.00; ton, ged powder, very fine, 100 lbs., $8.50; ton, Tobacco dust for fumigating, 100 tbs., $3.00; ton, $35.00. nae dust, some foreign matter, $2.00 per Marinette, Wis. assorted colors, Attractive prices on carlot VIGOR CO., BOX 4, FOSTORIA, oO. UNIFORM BRAND TOBACCO PRODUCTS. Finely powdered dust, 100-lb. bag, $2.00. Fresh cut stems, packed in ba 8, 50@i1bs., $5.00. Pulverized powder, 100 lbs., 00. Fumigating dust, 100 Ibs., $3.00. Write for samples, ton and carlot prices. ¥. 4 I. TOBACCO PRODUCTS CO., Box 282 B Lancaster, Pa. Pa. TOBACCO, STRONG. FRESH STEMS. 500 1 b. bale, $4.00; 1000 Ybs., $7.50; ton, $14.00. SCHARFF BROS., VAN WERT, 0. Cigar Tobacco stems, $1.50 e 100 Ibs. Spe- cial prion on ton lots. Peter qpeeteen Cigar Co. 2 Harrison 8t., Davenport WANTED Wanted—Samples and prices of plants and stock suitable for counter trade in a live store. Can use a quantity if suited. Ed Giddings, Galesburg, III. WIRE WORK FLORISTS’ WIRE DESIGNS. 100 wreaths, 10-in., 12-in., 14-in., $8.00. Special discount on all wire orders. Write us for a_ catalogue. PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO., 116-18 SEVENTH ST., PITTSBURGH, PA. WIRE WORK, ONCE TRIED, ALWAYS USED. Write for reduced price list just out, of single and double wreaths, easels, rings. S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO.. 53 Park Place, New vo: N. Y¥. FA KS 451 8. THIRD ST., LOUISVILLE, KY. WOOD LABELS Good grade wood labels, $1.00 per 1000. Chute & Butler Co., Peru, Ind. Wood labels, for nurserymen and florists. Benjamin Chase Co., Derry Village, N. H. PHILADELPHIA NOTES. (Concluded from page $3.) wanted those roses, end of how Mr. Baker returned Mr. Carpenter, Sr. “9 $10 for those twenty La France roses in ve good old time. Various Notes. The fiftieth anniversary of the Ger- mantown Horticultural Society was com- memorated at a good meeting held in the library at Vernon park October 9. F. A. C. Vosters is sending in some beautiful chrysanthemums from his Delaware County Nurseries, at Secane, to Berger Bros. The place was for- merly Mrs. Sarah T. Smith’s. Martin J. Gannon feels encouraged by the start made by the Evergreen Supply Co. The Henry F. Michell Co. held a good dahlia show in its store, October 10 to 12. Harry Bayersdorfer is pleased with the many letters he has received com- plimenting him on his new catalogue. Collingwood, N. J., had a wonderful dahlia show.October 6 and 7. The at- tendance was so large that judging was difficult. Thaddeus N. Yates & Co. have sold their nurseries at Mount Airy. J. Otto Thilow and George A. Stroh- lein expect to sail for South America December 23... The growing popularity of the F. T. D. with our leading men is shown in the presence of John P. Habermehl at the Baltimore meeting. Charles Pandella, for years a retailer in the center of the city, is now selling ‘Shot dogs’’ at the carnivals. The Philadelphia friends of Wallace R. Pierson are greatly pleased to hear that he was nominated for state sena- tor in Connecticut. J. H. Thompson & Son, of Kennett, have installed a fine new cold storage place for their cut roses. George Burton is busily engaged in grading for his new houses.at Arling- ham. E. W. Gaehring and W. H. Myers at- tended the F. T. D. meeting in Balti- more last week. Miss Lamborn closed the Bloom Flower Shop last summer. The businesses of Samuel C. Sproul were closed at sheriff’s sale recently. Wanted—A good early pink chrysan- themum. Alberto R. Langwith, Cuba, was here last week. The monthly meeting of the Penn- sylvania Horticultural Society was held at 606 Finance building, Tuesday afternoon, October 17. The object of the meeting was to find out what the exhibitors expected to have for the November show and to place accord- ingly. The catalogue of the M. Rice Co., just published, clearly expresses con- fidence in what the firm has to offer. From the photograph of the building to the photograph of the simplest wreath, the illustrations are good, the descriptions are clear and the general effect most pleasing. Phil. of Havana, GOING STRONG. There are many evidences that the florists’ business is starting in briskly this autumn. Letters reaching The Re- view show clearly that there is a strong demand for all kinds of seasonable stock. Like this: Cut out cyclamen ad immediately; all sold out. —Zetlitz Floral Products Co., Dayton, 0., Octo- ber 3, 1922. Please discontinue my advertisement, as I am all sold out on daffodil bulbs.—Gilbert H. Wild, Sarcoxie, Mo., September 30, 1922. Please cancel our advertisement of Boston and Whitmanii ferns, as we are sold out.—Rocklin, Lehman & Co., Sioux City, Ia., October 1, 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. Ferndale, Mich.—R. E. Low is in the florists’ business on a smaJ] seale. Cullman, Ala.—The merchants of this town recently issued a codperative ad- vertising circular, and prominent among the advertisements was that of W. F. Richter. The advertisement by Mr. Rich- ter mentioned two mums originated by him; namely, Elizabeth Richter and Mrs. Katherine Richter. The advertisement extended an invitation to all who wished to visit the greenhouses to see the nar- cissi, hyacinths, tulips, freesias and lilies. 174 OcrosER 19, 1922 The Florists’ Review DISEASED GERANIUMS. Kindly give me some information re- garding geranium diseases. I have mailed you a specimen of m geranium stock which has a peculiar disease, and should like to have you examine this plant and determine, if possible, what the trouble is. ‘O. B.—Wis. Some inherent weakness may have caused the plants of one variety to be- come diseased in this way, while others were not affected. .Overpropagation is a. fertile source of weakness. Climatic conditions have much to do with these troubles. A damp season is. especially bad for geraniums and starts fungoid affections. Spraying with a fungicide like the Bordeaux mixture on the first appearance of the.disease is recom- mended, and. if. time will permit, the removal and burning of diseased foliage as much as possible is also recommended. Dust sprayivg in the early mérning will also prove beneficial. A good mixture ‘is eighty per. cent —— and twenty per cent air-slaked 1 Blow. this over the plants while there is still some dew on them and the air is still. Do not propagate your stock from any dis- eased plants. 0. W. LIFTING GERANIUMS. I have a block of geraniums now in the field. Is it advisable, in lifting these to pots and benches, to shake all the soil from the roots, or should a small lump of soil be allowed to remain? R. L.—Ind. Shake away all of the soil from the roots of the geraniums, cut back the roots as well as the shoots, and place the plants in pots which are just large enough to hold the roots well. Plants treated in this manner will soon have many live roots around the sides of the pots and will start to grow far more satisfactorily than when they are not headed back and are placed in larger pots. C. W Parkersburg, W. Va.—Gustave Ober- meyer, who has been ill for some time, is still confined to the house, but is feel- ing much improved. Mishawaka, Ind.—A. W. Larson, who formerly was head gardener for the naval training station at Great Lakes, IIl., is now in charge of growing at the Flower Shop. greenhouse weather-tight with Pt the clastic cement that never gets er i f, eracxs or peels in cold weather or runs er. $1.00 per gallon a 1290-1323 Flashing Avence. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK ' Water Proof . OUR quant OF IS ESPECIALLY ADAPTED for GREENHOUSES Ite uniform thickness and absolute flatness conserves fuel, The quality of the glass makes it impossible for the sun’s rays to burn the plants. Write for,further explanation and PRICES JOSEPH ELIAS & CO., Inc. LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y. BEST QUALITY EXTRA HEAVY PROMPT SHIPMENT ecsthene Glass SINGLE AND DOUBLE STRENGTH ABSOLUTELY THE BEST ON THE MARKET Write Us for Prices BAUR WINDOW GLASS CO., Eaton, Indiana GREENHOUSE GLASS femrsunens PROMPT SHIPMENTS @00D QUALITY UNIFORM STANDARD THICKNESS WELL FLATTENED Our Service and Prices Will Save You Time and Money We Solicit Florists’ Inquiries THE THROOP-MARTIN CO., COLUMBUS, OHIO DAYLITE GLASS CLEANGE = QUICK - POWERFUL Leaves No Greasy Surface One gallon will clean © from 500 to 700 sa. ft. ASK YOUR JOBBER FOR IT er write to 6 mags LARS SF. CHICAGO eet tm ay ae f Sen of eahiuk tales Chieago. ANDERSEN SPECIALTY CO. GREENHOUSE GLASS Sharp, Partridge & Co. 2263 Lumber Street CHICAGO ‘‘DUROPLASTIC”’ ASBESTOS GLAZING CEMENT Weather Proof Better Greenhouses Leading engineers and designers of greenhouses insure satisfaction and better greenhouses by specifying the glass which grades higher and is notable for its evenness, clarity and freedom from blisters which cause sunburn. Play safe. This mark on every box GENERAL OFFICER PITTSBUROH, PA. BRANCHES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES Ocroszr 19, 1922 | ‘The Flotists’ Review 175 GREENHOUSES When you turn your greenhouse problem over to us, you get a complete greenhouse service. Wedo more than furnish you with iron, wood, glass and pipe needed for the construction of your house. Our engineers make a com- plete study of your requirements and work out every de- tail involved. The parts are manufactured and fabricated in our shop and then are erected in the erecting yard to be sure that they are correct in every detail. Every- thing is right, so that you can erect the house on your grounds with the minimum of time and effort. If you pre- fer, one of our specially trained erecting crews can erect the greenhouse complete for you. Entrusting your work to King Construction gives a complete service and eliminates the “hit and miss” methods and consequent worry on your part. We will be pleased to tell you more about our service. When you think of good greenhouses, think of KING. KING CONSTRUCTION COMPANY GENERAL OFFICES, NORTH TONAWANDA, N.Y. NEW YORK CITY PHILADELPHIA BOSTON, MASS. SCRANTON, PA. 56 WEST 45TH ST., 15TH AND MARKET STS., BOARD OF TRADE BLDG., 307 N. IRVING AVE., TELEPHONE TELEPHONE TELEPHONE TELEPHONE MURRAY HILL 10050 SPRUCE 6521 MAIN 4399 4136 The Florists’ Review OCTOBER 19, 1922 = Ss = VE = =) SS NU = = SWiike 5 Ro — —— i) ) F. M. Richter of Bayside, L. I. Don't mistake us, not that he is a hard man to do business with. Far from it. But he does know exactly what he wants and ex- actly why he wants it, and is very exacting in get- ting exactly what he wants. There's a big difference between that and the man who pig-headedly determines to have certain things certain ways and “‘nothing or nobody” can budge him. There is a lot of satisfaction in doing business with a man like Mr. Richter, who comes to his conclu- sions slowly and carefully and then “sticks to them despite election or high water,” as the old saying goes, Mr. Richter has a lot of original ways of doing Hitchings a Gompany Home Office and Factory: Elizabeth, N. J. kK Has The Reputation of Being Very Exacting business, one of which is making a one price arrangement with his customers, that holds good right through a season, regardless of the market price. Sometimes the customer pays more, sometimes less, but year in and year out both the customer and Mr. Richter gain by it. Mr. Richter has a big Hitchings house having a double-tied iron frame and glazed with 20-inch glass. if you are kind of exacting in your ideas of how a house should be built, let’s get together and have a talk. Something tells us, we can do _ business together. New York 101 Park Ave. Philadelphia 135 So. 12th St. Rochester Commerce Bldg. Boston-9 294 Washington St. PRP ITG Aa ANS atin. PM i a oo 3y “double tied frame,” raiter truss extending trom 1 he co nn to the sa double the angle knee, that fastens the purlins to the rafter, is double the usual length. SoH IKE SSN IRS SSMS SSWIKES we mean that the rafter cross tie the top of tl lumy That the £ is a double steel angle iron. The purlin leg of t post 1 ~ ~ MES TMIRESA INES SmiReSMINESA Sz SM IRESM > iL Reonuce Ocropen 19, 1922 | The Florists’ Review , ll And Today Way back in the days before the war of 61, Gold was discovered in California. A thin stream of hardy pioneers trudged over the western prairies against thousands of hardships to find a piece of this golden land. Many started—few succeeded, but the spirit of the men of '49 will live forever. In 1899 the first real greenhouses were built. Before then, they were semi-dugouts and crude in detail. Many built in those days and contrary to the history of the '49ers of California—many succeeded. And today—compare travel to California with 1849 and 1899—what a difference! What great progress has come since then! And yet, there are greenhouses being built today that are ghosts of the designs made in "99; This is the AGMCO Age of Greenhouse Construction. The pioneers in a new golden discovery of improved greenhouse design. AGMCO was the first to build houses with the wide truss spacing. AGMCO was first to build completely riveted houses without bolts. They have been shipping hot riveted trusses in one piece for years. Other ex- clusive features make AGMCO Houses Perfect. Others are following us in design and pattern. They are in search of the golden fields of perfect greenhouse construction, but the prairie is wide and the distance long. Send for AGMCO Greenhouse Book Your Key to Success American Greenhouse Mfg. Co. General Offices: Chicago. Factory: Pana, Ill. SALES OFFICES: NEW YORK CHICAGO KANSAS CITY PANA, ILL. SEATTLE, WASH. 43 W. 18th St. 159 N. State St. N. Y. Life Bldg. Drawer 335 Smith Bldg. DENVER, COLO. ST. LOUIS, MO. CLEVELAND, O. 1720 Rosemary St. Star Bldg. Cuyahoga Bidg. Iv The Florists’ Review Ocroszn 19, 1922 | | The Thinking Grower INVESTS IN A MONINGER HOUSE Because | He Gets The benefit of experience The most for his money Dependable construction A house most suitable for his growing needs The best quality of materials His order is properly taken care of BY A RELIABLE FIRM. Purchase your houses from us and you will be amply rewarded. Our Engineering Department is at your ser- vice, and will give you proper information. Let us submit an estimate. 1 JOHN C. MONINGER COMPANY 914 BLACKHAWK STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS = MMH EVERYTHING FOR THE GREENHOUSE tuniniiiini @ ante ) ws qa Single Combination Shelf Bracket. Carry one 12-inch board or two pipes. Side Board Y Bracket unassembled Tie Bracket Bench Bracket UD au V —* hp) Ww) Tr ce Jn) Fig. 24 Double Pipe Carrier Fig. 28 In ordering pipe carriers specify size of Multiple Pipe 4 Carrier Split Tee unassembled post as well as size of pipe to carry. Challenge Ventilating Apparatus and Greenhouse Fittings It will be to your interest to secure our prices and catalogue before making a selection. John A. Evans Co., Richmond, Ind. Improved Challenge Corner North 15th and Penna. R. R. Price, $7.50 10 cents the copy SUBSCRIPTIONS $2.00 Fer: FLORISTS’ PUBLISHING CO., 510 Caxton Building, 508 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO. Vol. L. Narcissus Bulbs FRENCH— PAPER WHITE GRANDIFLORA Per 100 Per 1000 12 ctm. bulbs (1250 to case) ........ee eee. $3.25 $30.00 12 to 15 ctm. bulbs ,1250 to case) .......... 3.75 34.00 Grand Soleil d’Or............ siaidletnsdies’s Gs 9.50 90.00 Trumpet Major...............2 cece ececes 3.00 28.00 FREESIA PURITY Per100 Per 1000 Select Size, 34 to 56-inch.... cece c cece cccees $1.65 $14.00 Write for price list of Fall Bulbs A. HENDERSON & CO., 166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago Don’t be fooled — April 1st—Easter 1923 Plant Formosa Bulbs Now BLACK-STEMMED 7 to 9, 300 to case, at ...cee.seeee $60.00 per case.... C. C. Pollworth Co. MILWAUKEE, WIS. GRAFTED ROSES It may seem early to talk Roses for next spring, but we have been booking a lot of spring orders and you, who may be wanting a big lot early, may feel disappointed if we are not able to give you what you want when you want it. Take up the question of spring requirements early! A. N. PIERSON, Inc., CROMWELL, CONN. The E. G. Hill Co. Wholesale Florists Richmond, Indiana CHICAGO, OCTOBER 26, 1922. No. 1300. Here We Are— Prices Which are not the cheapest, but as low as good, dependable stock can be had for FRENCH BULBS Paper White Grandiflora, 1250 to case............... $37.00 per 1000 Paper White Grandiflora, 1000 to case..............+ 43.00 per 1000 LILIUM FORMOSUM, size 9/11, 130 to case.......... 50.00 per case Also in 7/9 size, 280 bulbs to case; 10/11 size, 150 to case, and 11/12, 100 bulbs to case ...... 59.00 per case Ralph M. Ward & Company, Inc. The Lily House ‘Not How Cheap» 25 Murray Street, NEW YORK PURITY FREESIA BULBS WA AMON os isiice Svduiscetae sea eden Uoesseds Vevecscdevaeeesss $ 7.50 per 1000 5000 lots OF MOLe...... cece cece eee eeeceeseseeeeerenes 7.00 per 1000 9S tOe-INCh sien ks woacavataeds sweenges coagcesss.coddcece 12.00 per 10.0 5g to %4-inch, selected DUIDB........6....sceceeneeccceeees 20.00 per 1000 e e Lilium Formosum Bulbs READY FOR IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT 6 to 8 size, 350 bulbs in a case .........ccccceceeececcess $42.50 per case Tto 9size, 250 bulbs in a case........-.ceeeceees 50.00 per case 8 to 10 size, 200 bulbs in a case..........ccceeeees 50.00 per case 9 to 10 size, 175 bulbs in a case........ ..ceceeeeeeceseee 52.50 per case 10 to 11 size, 125 bulbs in a case........ sdielé ibe ewisle'e sis'eis’es 52.60 per case Dutch Bulbs, see page 5. Lilium Giganteum Bulbs, ask for prices. ROMAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. 18th St., New York City PAPER WHITE NARCISSUS 13¢em., 1250 to case. These bulbs are packed in standard size cases, well graded and up to size. Write for prices. DUTCH BULBS SPECIAL Narcissus Von Sion, Double Nosed Mother Bulbs, $42.00 per 1000, Darwin Tulips. extra fine. Mme. Krelage, $27.00 per 1000, Pridefot Haarlem, $22.00 per 1000, Write for complete list. BEGONIA CHATELAINE SUPREME Far superior to the old variety in every respect, 244-in. plants, $15.00 per 100; $140.00 per 1000, Write for illustrated and deseriptive circular. See display ad, also classified ads in this issue for other BULBS, SEEDS, PLANTS and SUNDRIES. S. S. Skidelsky & Co., new Vork city DUTCH BULBS A full assortment of all varieties of Dutch bulbs now in stock, TULIPS, NARCISSI, ETC. Also CALLAS, CHINESE SACRED LILIES PAPER WHITE NARCISSI For prompt shipment at the right price. Also GRAND SOLEIL D'OR (French grown) Florists’ fall catalogue now being mailed. The W. W. BARNARD CO. ?2225,%; Mies: INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS AND TABLE OF CONTENTS- PAGES TWO AND FOUR The Florists’ Review OcTroBER 26, 1922 pa Pai UAH it: H. M. Berner = Toa Nl: Se ay, th SMG Ba Uae it see RPEEEEET (i AIEEE |) oat ~ 2) SORT Rth TT Opens Our New Kansas City Office lt is in The Commerce Building, Room 509. Mr. Berner knows the greenhouse business from the bot- tom up. For four years he was with the John (. Moninger Co. as draftsman, estimator and salesman. For’seven years he was with the’ American Greenhouse Manufacturing Co. holding various positions, giving him a wide.experience. To‘all this experience is aided his intensive work in being in touch with all our departments at the Chicago Office,"giving him an exceptional opportunity to learn not ouly our construction in its every detail, but to fully grasp not alone our idea of service to our customers, but how to see that they get it. You will find him most likable. You will be imp: essed with his thorough knowledge of the business. We have opened this office for the convenience of all of you in the Kansas City district. It is just another move to insure better service for you. Feel free to call upon Mr. Berner at any time. : He is at your disposal, Jord « Rurnham@. Builders of Greenhouses and Conservatories Eastern Factory Irvington, N. Y. Western Factory Des Plaines, Ill. Canadian Factory St. Catharines, Ont. IRVINGTON NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA CHIC New,Yor 30 East 42nd St. Land Title Bldg. Cicily Bldg. BOSTON-11 CLEVELAND ATLANTA Little Bldg. 407 Umer Bldg. Atlanta Trust Co Bldg. KANSAS CITY NENVER TORONTO Commerce Bldg. 1247 S. Emerson St Harbor Commission Bldg. OCTOBER 26, 1922 The Florists’ Review AMERICAN BULB COMPANY ie Importers & Growers I72 N. WABASH AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ”" "> ary Vem ys ch ‘Supreme Quality” Very Profitable to Plant Weekly 500 Pips $36.00 per 1000 1000 Pips $34.00 per 1000 1500 Pips $32.00 per 1000 2500 Pips $30.00 per 1000 FRENCH BULBS Guaranteed True Type Immediate Shipment PAPER WHITE GRANDIFLORA FRENCH GROWN Per 1000 13 etms. and up, 0 to a case . .$37.00 14 ctms. and up, 1000 to a case nak . 44,00 5 ctms. am uP, 900 to a case P .. 48.00 ctms and up .. stots 32.00 GRAND SOLEIL D’ ‘OR, ve lo. W P: aper White 83.00 GRAND SOLEIL D'OR, Guernsey G rown... 55.00 °ye We have completed ‘advance orders and are in F. O. B. Chicago. Prices subject to change. Lilium position to supply nominal quantities of the fol- | ———_ lowilne: Prive per ¢ e egg (Et, Scinch ton te case $52.60” “COMMERCIAL FLORICULTURE,” by Fritz Bahr tecular ito Yineh—so00 * 55. 7 Standard Sto %-inch—2S0 * : 62.50 new ALAM AD Bad Seg ete. phase igan eum Packing Sea ae h ae 65.00 a= | n ine Lop eal manual r the retail 9 to l0-ine mn 65.00 Scarce Dhant grows Five hundred page two hundred Later on we icpect tis have Giganteum in 8 to nil ent e halftone illustt \tions Bound in NEW CROP 10-inch size which has not been packed “REG- | [0 si!)|: ut Eve rower, no matter how ULAR STANDARD,” cases containing 225 bulbs, large o ow small, should } Sih EOP of this price $60.00 per case OO] \Vie i ecured a nut er of i oO r1¢ t lat NOW READY All of above prices subject to change without can taken al eae annie ire Te Sie notice. to Price $5.00. 2 The Florists’ Review Ocroper 26, 1922 A, Bourdet Fl. Co 149 Dethlefs, Wm 92 eee i «sees Goetz Sons ...,... Abby Ave. Ghses... 91 Boyle & Darsand: : Detroit Int'l Co....121 Goldberg, Bowen... od i ‘Ronis + aaa a » ‘Adams Florist .... 90 Brague & Son ... 102 Dettmann & Son.... 82 Goldsboro Fl. Co... 81 sett & Son, O. B...143 McCallum Co....... 3 Adams & Sons :... 80 Braslan Co., N.....120 Dickinson Co. .....121 Goldstein, I. ......109 Isherwood Ghse. ... 77 McCarron, Miss ... 83 Adgate & Son ..... 90 Brehmer Ghse. .... 91 Diener Co., R......118 Gooch, A. J...-.-94-114 shies McCarron Flo, Co... 81 Adkisson, Wise .... 89 Breithaupt, C. F... 93 Dietsch Co., A.....147 Goodbrad Floral ... 80 McClements ....... Advance Co. .......175 Breitmeyer’s Sons . 73 Dingleys .......... 71 Gove, Mrs, 0. ©.... 71 J. McClenahan Ghses.. Akin’s Floral Co... 76 Boese Fi, Co. .... 84 Dittmer the Florist. 8 Graham ........... 78 Jablonsky, A. ......187 McCray Refrig...... 64 io. Mfg. Co. aa Fl. Co, ..... 94 Dixou Floral Co.... 86 Graham & Son..... 91 Jackson Cut Fir. Co, 81 McElroy, T. P...... 92 Alkemade & Son’: ..129 ent Spot Gnhses. 92 Dodge City Fl. Co.. 88 Grakelow, ©. H.... 79 Jackson Fir. Shop., 86 McGregor Bros. Co. .133 Alleghany Flo. Co.. 83 Brinkerhoff Gnhses. in Dole Floral Co..... 69 Gr. Forks Fl. Co.... 92 Jackson & Perkins.133 McHutchison & Co..121 Allen, J. K. ......109 Briscoe, A. M. ....141 Domoto Bros. ......116 “Grandview Gdns. Go. 92 Jaeger & Son.94-116-149 McLellan Oo. ......119 Allersma, H. W.!1) 73 Broadway Florist. 18-05 Donofrio Flo. Co.....72 Green the Florist... 89 Jahn, H. H. ...... 75 Le Fg & ay eet cMurray, R. 8. .. Alliance Fl. Parlor, 90 Brodrib, J. A....... 72 Dorner & Sons Co...134 Greensmith, F. ... James, Eric .......112 Alpha Flo. Co..76-78-92 Brown, A. 6. - 8 Dreer, H. A.17-144-148 Grever, Wm. H.... Ta James & Son ...... 74 McRae-Jenkinson .. 78 Alpha Florist ...:. 78 Brown Bag Filling’ Drevon-Tegelaar ...128 Grimm & Gorly.... 76 Jensen Bros. ...... 86 Macaw Bros. ......135 , ‘Am, Bulb Co. ....1-187 _, Machine\ Co. .....121 Drury, H. F....... 87 Groh, John .......143 Jepsen, Hans ......134 -Madeira, D. A. ....112 Am. Floral Shop... 76 Brown Bros. & Co.. 88 Dudley Sons ee Bs Grohe Co., Fred....114 Johnson, J. L. .... 86 or & Grosh Cut. Am. Ghse. Mfg. Co.III Brown’s Nurseries.. 88 Duluth Floral : Groves Floral Co... 88 Johnson, J. 0. ....120 0, veesereseeeee 5D Am, Landscape Sch.108 pore & Kennedy.. 94 Dunlop, John _H. 88 Groves, Inc., Robt..104 Johnson & Jensen . 87 Majors the Florist. : 89 ‘Am. Window Glass.145 Brownhurst ....... 81 Dunstan, A. K..... 91° Grulich & Sons..... 72 Johnson’s Gnhses... 81 Malandre Bros. .... 75 Amling Co,44-45-95-112 ad Flo. Co. 89 Durham Floral Co.. 81 Grullemans & Sons.123 Johnston Bros. .... 72 Mangel, John ...... 87 runger, O, A. .... 94 Gude Bros. Co...... 71 Johnston & Co. .... 72 Mankato Fl. Co. ... 90 Amundson Co. .....102 B W Andersen ‘Spec. Co..144 Ly a a ipa as E. Gude Sons Co., A... 61. Johnston, Mary .... 78 March Irrigator Co.139 Anderson, S. A..... 74 ante. 140 Eble, Chas, ....... 65 Gullett & Sons..... 21 ointless Fire Brick.141 Margrave, Susan ... 88 mare a H go Bryan, A. J...0.00.185. Boke, Paul’........112 Gums A. W.-..- 2g goliet Boral Co... BF Aarahalis Geo. W..._80 , G. A. Wi ee Ra oer > se. Co... ones, Percy .. , . W... Annavee, Fir. Ebov. 98 pee a ie + anda <7 Oe = Guthrie-Lorenz Co.. 84 Jones, Thos. Martha Grate Co....141 Archer's Fir, Shop. 83 Bunyard, A. 'T. °..: 75 Ehle, Fred G...... 114 Joplts Ghee. . Morea — oc Archer’s Gardens ..116 Burlington Willow Hiche Floral Co.... 69 ae Semin, ~- S118) Mas-Art Basket peel? Aeekian Warel Go;.. 46 Ware ...........109 Hischen & Co., @.W.114 Haase Bros. ....... 85 Joy. Floral Co. .. .81-137 Massmann 72 Archias Floral Co... 78 Burns Fir. Shop.... 72 Blastie-Lyke Go. "...174 Habermehl’s Sons.. 79 Juffermans Go. ..125 Matheson, Hugh M.137 Art Floral Co....-81-94 Burns, H, H....... 75 Eldred vrgwer Shop. 95 Hagenburger, Carl..135 Junction Ghses. ... 82 Le abt ei ane Pa Art Florist ...... 95 Burpee Co. J litt! "391 Elias & Co.........144 Hall, Miss E....... 93 Mac Otte Feo. 8 Artistie FL Co. 1... 92 Burr & Co., ©. R...130 Elitch Gardens ....109 Hall’ Tobacco Chem: K. Mau. Otto Fi ..++2~ 8 Aschmahn Bros. ...135 Burt, Albert J. .... 93 Elk Galax & Fern..106 ical Co. ........ 138 Kahler Pottery Co..147 May, Harry 0...... 72 Aschmann, G. .....137 Burton’s Flowers .. 89 Ellis Floral Co......89 Hall & Robinson... 88 Kan. City Cut Fl... 59 Mazey ie 90 ‘Ashborne Goldfish .. § Buschardt, Wm. F..139 Flverson. Pottery ...146 Halliday, Wm. .... 78 Keller Co., John... 83 Mead-Suydam Go ‘Associated Fl ** 48 ingle Floral Co.... 90 Hammond Co. ..... 83 Keller Sons, J. B... 74 Mealy, Florist ..... Atchison Flo. Store. 88 Cc. Enid Floral Co..... 80 Hammond Co., B. H.119 Keller Pottery Co...147 Meconi, Paul .. ' . Enomoto & Co......119 Hanfling Co. ......109 Kelway & Son...... 126 Meehan, Chas Athletic Club First. 95 Cade the Florist.... 86 rns & Co 56 Hannah & S . A a @ & CO.......0. bh ON... 89 Kemble Fi. Co. ... 84 Atlantic City Shop. 72 Caldwell. Woodsman.105 Evang Cc., John A..IV Harkett’s Flo. Nur. 84 Kendig Florist ..... 97 Meler-Schrocder Co, 82 ae eS ORDA” & LOrUst . . « Evenden Bros. ......79 Harris Bros, ......_78 Kennedy & Sons.... 72 Meinhart, J. E..... 77 Attica Fl. Co....... 89 California Fl. Co...112 yenden’s Sons ” :... 79 Harris Mfg. Co..... 147 Kennicott Bros. Co. 49 seca con Goldfish @ pedenen. | M. Z- ‘a*teae Evergreen Sup. Co..105 Harris Seed Co..... 80 Kent Fl. Store .... 90 nee B ee & ives Aull Bros. Go.’ 2222100 Camd F.C aes * Ever Ready Fl. Pot. 62 Hart, Geo. B....... Kerr, R. 0. >....... 89 Metairie Ridge Nur. 85 Aurora Greenhouse, 87 Canital City Fl. Go. 82 Dxcello Mfg. Co....139° Hart & Vick. ; Keur & Sons . 124 Metcalfe Sup. Co... 58 ‘Ametin, O. occs<,188 Gashee Walter w..: 73 Excelsior Ghses. ... 76 res pakenn sae ae ee gsactass m3 Metropolitan Mate-— Austin, J. ..... -. 7 Carbone, Philip L.. 70 F. Haven Seed’ Co.....1 King Cons. Co. ....176 ae’ BA sone desig Avenue Floral Co... 85 Carolina Fir. Store. 81 “King” Florist, The 88 Mover An J 4 ’ eyer, A., Jr...... Avenue Fir. Shop... 86 Casey Florist Co... 70 F._& I. Tobacco ‘Avery Florist ..... 90 Casper Floral Co.... 938 _ Prod. Go. .......148 evant thon. 67: BB Rise -Groctingases.. Meyer, F. C.,...-..100 Axeli, J. A. ......114 Central Florists.... 72 Faber, Geo. ...... : 86 Heacock Go. Jos..139 Kirkwood Fi. Co... 94 Michal, John A..... 87 Ayres, S. Bryson... 54 Central Flr. Co..... 92 Fallon, Florist 36 82. 88 Heather Nursery. .116 Kirch e Giffona’” Michell Co., H. F..127 : Central Fl. Shop... 91 Fallon Co., J. J... 81-88 Witkesinas 66 Rtecaelt WW pecs Michigan Cut Fir. ..104 B. Chandler Flo. Co... 76 Fallon, John ..:.... Hecock Flowal Go... 91 Knees & Sone... 86 Middlemount Gdns.. 81 Bader Co., John....135 Chapin Bros. ...... 69 Feast, S., & Sons.. 78 Heepe Co ‘' 91 Koppelman, J. EB. ..100 Miller, A. L....... 135 Bader & Co. ......127 Charleston Cut Fl.. 82 Felton’s Fir, Shop.. 74 Heil, P. T.......2 77 +«Kottmiller, A. ..... 75 Miller, D. B....... 72 Baer, Julius ....... 66 Chase the Florist.,.-72 Fifth Ave. Fl. Co.. 91° Hein! &’ Son, J. G.. 89 Kramer the Florist. 74 Wine Eo Boo Sat Baker Bros. ...... 132 Chattahoochee Fi...103 Fisher & Bro...... 86 Helena Fl. Shop.... 92 Kruchten Co., John. 54 Miller’ Floral Oo.92-145 Baker Fl, Go.'..... 89 Chgo, Flower Grow. _ Fisher Governor Co.141_ Hreller & Co........ "1128 Krueger Co., 0. F.. 79 Miller @ Son. ne BS Baker, W. J. ..... 61 ,,,cts" Assn. .....46-47 Flagg Flo. Co...... 89 Hombreiker °& Cole. 85 Krug Floral’ Co..... 85 Miller the Fioriat.. 83 Baker & Son ..... ‘ q4 Chickasha Ghses. .. 80 atiron Flr. Shop.. 69 enderson & Co..1-124 Kruse, W. H. .. 77 er the Floris Ball, ©. D. ........ 135 Childs, Inc., J. L..134 Floral Dec. Mat. Co.105 jyenes, Louis J $1 Kwsbs, 0. A. .....:200° Siena Plone” ge Ball Fl. Co. ....... 92 Cincinnati Cut Fir..108 Florists’ Crdt. Assn.108 Henry’ Go., J... ..! 102. Kuhl, G. A. ....85-136 Minge Floral Co.... 80 Ball, Geo. J... ...:: 127. City Floral Co..... 93 Florists’ Sup. Hge..108 Herbert & Flei- Kohls, -H. 8. Fred. .161-. epee th, Parior... 88 Bancroft & Son .... 94 City Fir. Shop...... 93 Flower Shop ....... ahever 117. Kusik’ & Co. 5g Mission Fir. Shoppe. 91 Barnard Co., W. W. I Clark, G. R........ 78 ese 70-80-81-85-92 Herrick, Florist .:.72 #8. a mig a Oy Noonk Agee Barnes, W. J. ..... 76 Clark Seed Co......121 Flower Shope ...... 89 jyerron,’ Dana RR...) 75 L oe Pott’y Supply. .147 Barr & Co., B. F... 78 Giarke Bros. ...... 93 Fogenter Oe... i otereia 55 Hess & Swoboda... 69 nee ; m ones Mtg. WO. «+446 Barrows, H. H. ...135 arke, W. B...... 112 Foley Mfg. Co...... 151 Hewitt Flr. Shop... 89 7% Grosse Floral Co. 82 M. nge gerd Barton, W. R. 79 Clarke’s Sons ..... 75 Forber,'G. F....... 84 Hews & Co 144 VL: A. Floral Co....110 Mono Service ...... 107 Bassett & Washburn 10 Claus, Mrs. J. H....79 Ford. M. C......... 109 Higgins,-J..J3....... 88 Tagarde & Speel- fromeered, Sean Oo. 118 Bateman, Inc., H.. 95 limax Mfg. Co....100 Fordham, Florist... 75 Hilfinger Bros. ....147 7, M8B, -+es0--: 122-129 sentpomecy Ghses.. 84 Bath, John H. .... 69 Clody’s Fir. Shop... 87 Fosdick, A. R...... 106 Hill Nursery Co. ...138 Lagarde ‘& _Vander- Seooroy. Chas. W... 79 Raur Fl. Co........ 78 Coggan, Be Wieecas 73 «Fottler, Fiske, Raw- Hill Co., BE. G...... I Voort ........006. 128 | pecheyener Mfg. Co. -142 Baur & Steinkamp. 20 pt of Bsn eeveee . 97 rr son Co. ......... 127 Hill Co.. J. H....!: 136 Lake St. Fl. Co..... 54 + pega Pal ... 81 Baur Window Glass.144 oles’ Flr. Shop: : 89 Fox, Chas. Henry... 79 Will & Go.. Dave 78 Lambourne, E. .... 92 orris, Florist .... 94 Bauscher Bros. .... 85 Colonial Fir. Co... 79 Fox's, ‘Inc. ......0. 82 Hill’s Fir. ., Shop =e ¢ Lane, Geo. F. ..... 72 Morris, Henry .... 74 Bayersdorfer & Co.. 638 Colonial Flr. Shop.. 74 Franklin Park Flo.. 91 Hilmers, 0. T....., Lang Floral Co. ... 89 Morse & Beals..... 70 Beacon Florist...... 79 Colorado Seed Co...108 Franks & Son...... 86 Hillyer’s Lange & Son, R. C. 87 Morse & Co........ 120 Beaven. B., A. ....106 Columbia Fir. Co... 77 Fraser & Son...... 118 Hinde & Dauch. Lange, A. ......... 87 Moseley, Mrs. T. A. 76 Becker’s Cons. _... 70 Columbine Fir. Shop 92 Frederick Fl. Shop. 78 Hitchings & Co...|; Langobr, M. ...... 93. Mosmiller, Frank... 83 Beckert’s Seeds 1125 Conard & Jones....134 Freeport Flo. Co.... 85 Hoffman Com. Eng. Lankford, W. A. .. 88 Moss, Chas. A..... 81 Bees, Ltd. ........ 71 Congress Fir. Shop. 87 Frey, ©. H........ 69 Co. .. 8-442 Lapes, John E...... 84 Ly pt Tabor Nurs. .118 Belmont Fir. Shop.. 70 Gonnon Co. ........ 88 aad & Frey....... 69 Hogan & Evers..... og Same, Eta 3200 4 Muehleba nel shor U8 Bentzen Floral Co.. 77 Constien, B. | ee 91 zreat, opes. Pikewee 126 Hogewoning & Sons.126 Laver, J. V. ...... 78 Muir, pac z peed Berger Eros. ...... 60 Cook. Be: on erase 128 aba Me 6ccadleeie 71 Hollywood Gardens. 93 Lawler, Geo. ...... 1223 SMuilax : n at Berger’s Sons, Wm. 79 Goombs ........ 22+ 72 Fuchs, Henry ..... 83 Holm & Olson....62-99 TPawrence, H. V. .. 70 x7 wa Ae beget 5 Bergstermann FI. Cotton the Florist.. 83 Fulbruge’s Firs. ... 90 olmes Bros 74 Leach Fir. Shop.... 92 unson Co.. H..... 142 Co. oes 77 Cowan Bros. & Co.. 89 Furnival & Son..... 73 Holton & Hunkel. |. League the Florist. 96 Muntz, 8S. E....... 84 Berkeley, Florist |. 94 Cowee. W. J.. | 54 Furrow & Co....... 80 a 100-198 T#avenworth Fl. Co. 88 Murata & Co....... 110 Berne He Go... tor Co¥ Seed Go.....1.121 Futterman, Chas.::109 ronaker the’ Florist en Lee: Arthur G.”.... 92 Murdoch, W. A....._78 Bertermann Bros. .. 89 Craig Co.. R Horan & Son 72 lee & Co, C.8..... 105 Murphy Co. ....... 105 Besancon & Co... 73 Crescent Bulb Co. ::129 G. Horn Fir. Co....... a5 10s, F. & B..5. 605. 106 Murray, Samuel ... 76 Bester & Sons ..... 78 Crescent Fl. Garden 78 Gavin, Thos. F ¢¢ Hornaday Ghses’'’. go Y2hde & Galley.... 74 Murray & Co....... 76 Beyer & Weber .... 89 (CTitchell, C. E.....105 Gammage & Sons... 88 Hotel Chase Fi..... 77 [elghton Floral Co. & Billings Flo. Co.... 93 (rouch, Chas. W... 81 Garden City Fir, Co. 93 Hotel Claridge .... 12 Lemieux, V. A. ... 88 ¥. Bills Floral Co. .||_ 84 rowl Fern Co..... 104 Gardiner Flo Go 94 Houghton Gorney... 70 Lemon & Co. ...... 89 Nanz Floral Co..... 83 Bird & Son ....... 147. Crump, Frank F... 92 Garland Co. ‘*'i75 Howard Rose Co.. 110 Leonard Seed Co. ..121 Navlet Co. ........ 95 Bissinger, J. A..... 73 Currie & Co., A.... 82 Gause. G. R.201 7]! 39 Howard & Smith... 95 Leslie & Delamater 86 Neidinger, J. G...17-61 Black, Miss........ 80 General Bulb Co... .129 Hoyt Bros. ........ 93 Ley & McAllan..... 88 Neil Flower sig “sa 91 Blackistone ....... 71 D. Genteman, H. A. **"gq Humboldt Evergrn..116 Pigeit, ©. U. ..17-129 Neilsen, Inc., N. 90 Biss Bunt seed tmp. a.195 eR BR A A BEET. TAR tle ig ot Neon Oe: e Son Neaker= ate diaeied vie 74 Geers Hiurff, E. F........ 2 $ totes New runswic Nur.134 Blessing. J. B. Dartton’s: Mase. 2 #6. Ganeae. toe et xB fruren. Ghecs. <1.” i lee, We. 8. ..-:: 86 Newell, A. ........ 76 Bloom, 8S. Y. Daut Bros. ...... . 85 Gets-There Soap.. "148 Hutchings Nurs. 1/117 10rd’s, Flr. Room.. 88 Newman Fl. Shoppe 77 sioosom Shop .. P Davidson Fl. Co.... Gibbs Bros. ........ r fo eee oe ee - = pret. ae 108 um WM, dios.ox as f avis Co., J. W.... Giblin .) SA 2 ‘ ¥ cece orists’ Sup.109 Robbink & Atkins..134 Davis Flo. Co...... inert, B Gi. 143 Ickes-Braun 150 Lotos Mfg. Co. ....108 Nicotine Mfg. Co...148 Bolgiano Seed Co,..121 Davis & Kishlar.... 73 Gimbel’s .... 82 Idle Hour Floral So. Se [otariee Pet'y Co. 146 Niednagel. Julius... 89 Bonwell, Robin .... 98 Day Co. .......... Gleave's Fir. Shop. 94 Idle Hour Nurs. 0. so pover/dge, Chas. .. 85 Nietsen Co.. J. C.. 108 Boston Florist |... 75 Deal. 8. L........: Gloeckner, Wm. ... 74 Idlewild Ghses... 05-81. Lotter oer: 25 | Nielsen. Knud. .103-104 Roaton’s Fir. Store. A) Denver Wholesiie:. 11 Gloekler Go. B.../. 64 Hlinvie Malienbie. 42 EAGT og EI, «« $2 Niessen Co. Teo... 00 oswell, ee i ae a - C... I ora Os sess OF rdon 89 Derr’s Fir. Shop... 79 Gnatt Co., tives. xe Insectonos Lab. ...148 Lundy, 8S. R. ...... 93 Norfolk Floral Co.. ps [CONCLUDED ON PAGE 4.) 0 Oe Ovropen 26, 1922 ‘The Florists’ Review McCALLUM Plant Stands —superior construction; exclusive advantages Note the illustration above, the Junior stand at right and left and the Universal stand in center. Whether vertical or horizontal the plant is held firmly and without any danger of falling by the adjustable, sure-gripping steel fingers. At the extreme left the stand is shown folded. The McCallum Universal Plant Stand The most practical, most adaptable stand of its kind on the market—another distinctly exclusive McCallum creation. Especially suited to funeral and stage work, receptions, window and store dis- play use and for many other decorative purposes. Holds any sized plant at any position that can be held with the hands. The bigger and heavier the plant, the firmér and more securely it is held. Un- breakable, telescopic, collapsible, automatically adjustable to any height or position, no danger of plant falling. The New ‘‘Junior” Stand Specially designed for decorative work requiring low elevation, combining all the quality and practical features of the Universal Stand with the exception that it is NOT telescopic and that its base is permanent instead of collapsible. Prices UNIVERSAL PLANT STAND (Green Enameled) JUNIOR STAND Stand Ex- Width Price, Half Per Comes in green’ enamel, No. Folded tended Base Each Dozen Dozen oxidized, bright and_ black 0 2 ft. 3 ft. 18 in. $4.50 $26.50 $50.00 nickel. 1 3 ft. 5 ft. 18 in. 4.50 26.50 50.00 Each Dozen 2 4 ft. 7 ft. 20 in. 5.00 29.00 55.00 Green Enamel. .$2.25 $25.00 Combination Rack, $1.50 Other Finishes. 3.50 39.00 ORDER your Christmas supplies NOW—a full line of holiday florists’ supplies and novelties—the usual McCallum service, the same attractive prices—watch for our Christmas folder! The McCALLUM CO., 137 Seventh St., Pittsburgh, Pa. The House that Service Built 4 PE PS UEe | AE Pee Oe geet ERS eee ge ee i . OcToBER 26, 1922 Northern Fern Co. .102 Northwes’n Pot. Ov.146 Norton Greenhouse. 88 Nutting Floral Co,. 80 oO. Obertin, P. N..... 82 O’Brien, J. J..... 70 pen wpe Pues Shop 4 Oelschig Son.... Power Flr. Sho 83 Oesterling, Alfred. .1: Premier Poultry 3 Ma- Oklahoma Flo. Co... 80 PUNE: sve vee ccdecs 1 O’Leary Florist .... Progressive Clay ...147 Olsson Co., H. L..116 pulos & Bro. :.... «106 Onarga Nursery ...133 pul, Manure Co..... 150 Oppenheim, Manuel. 45 Purnell, W. Z. ....103 Oppermann, Anton.. 77 Grid, The... 5s. jg Pyfer & Co., A. T.. 53 Osage sunenhouees.. 81 Q Osborne Specijalty.. = e Ostertag Bros, nate Quality Fir. Shop.88-90 Owen & Son....... “186 Quality Fl. Store.. 92 Owosso Floral Co... 73 3 P. Raebel & Son ..... Pacific Nurseries...116 Raedlein Basket Co. 36 Palmer, Inc., F. E.. 70 Rahn & Herbert ..116 Palmer & Son..... 74 Ramm’s Fir. Shop. 15 Park Floral Co..... Ramsay, Ltd. .... 88 Park Florist ...... 7 Ramsburg, G. S....125 Parker’s Fir. Store. 80 Randall’s Fl. Shop 70 Patten, Helen F.... 90 Randall Co..50-51-57-64 Pauli, H. G....... 84 Randall Displayers. 56 Payne’s Flr. eee 80 Randolph & Mc- Pedrick & Son.....121 Clements ........ T Pelicano-Rossi .... Ravier & Sons ..... 80 Penn ...........-.- 7 Reck & Son ....... 72 Pennock Co. .....- 61 Redondo Flo, Co.... 95 Perman, John .....103 Regan Ptg. House.107 Pershing, BH. H.... 88 Regina Flo. Co..... 88 Perstein, Harry ... 82 Reid, Edward ..... 61 Peters & Sons..... 118 Reinberg, Geo. ....107 Peterson Nursery ..132 Reinberg, P. ...... 55 Peterson & Haywood 94 Reinhart & Adams . 89 Peterson & Son, S.. 87 Reliance ween Co... 91 Pfaff & Kendall...142 Rennison Co . & Pfaltzgraff. Pottery.147 Rentschler Flo. Co.. 82 Phila. Cut Flower. 62 Reyes & Co. ....... Phila. Florists’ Ex.. 61 Ribsam, Martin C.. Phila. Gr’wrs’ Mkt. 66. Rice Bros. erteriyon Phila, Pipe Supply.142 Rice Co., M. .17-26 Philips Bros. .. 72 Ridenour, Victor .. 79 Piedmont Fir. Shop 81 Riverside Fi. Shop. 84 Pierson, A. N..I-16-135 Riverside Ghses. ... 82 Pierson, F. R..... 135 Robbins Bros. ..... 70 Pieser Wholesale ..107 Robinson Seed Co..121 Pillsbury, I. L...87-175 Robinson & Co. ....102 Pine Gr. Evgn. Co.105 Rochester Ghse. Co. 90 Pinehurst Fir. Shop. 95 Rock Flower Co.... 76 Pittsburgh Cut Flo. Rock’s Fl, Gdns, ..131 abe Owhise sn boees 62-108 Rockford Floral Co. 87 Plater, BH. W.......85 Rock River Irig. Co.151 Plath, H. ........-117 Rodgers, J. W...... 91 Podesta & Baldocchi 94 Roehrs Co. ........133 Poehlmann _Bros..6-7-8 Rogers, Louis M. .. 69 Pollworth Co. -I-1389 Rohnert, Waldo ...120 Pooley’s Fir. Shop.. 95 Roos, Jelle ........125 Porter Ghse. FI. Co. 90 Rosaia Bros, ...... 93 Posie Shop ........ 89 Roseland Florist .:. 85 Posie Shoppe ...... 91 Rosemont Gardens.. 80 Potash-Marl, Inc....175 Rosendale Fir. Shop 74 Potter Floral Co. .. 89 Rosery Florist .... 86 (CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 2. Rosery Garden .... 84 Smith, C. EB. ......100 Ross, J. W. ...:... 85 Smith Co., W. & T.132 Rossiter & Son .... 64 Smith Flo. Co., H.. 73 Rowe Fl. Co. ...... 13° Smith Ghse. Co..... 80 Royal. Fern Co......103 Smith Wholesale ..107 Rucker’s Flr. ge 83 Smith & Co. ....186 Rudolph, Mrs. L. ©. a Smith & Young’ Co. ie Rumbley Co. ...... Smyth, W. J. ..... Rusch & Co........ 108 Sunset’ Fl. Shop.. 80 Ruttle, Robert D... 83 Souster, George .... 85 Ryan, H. A. ...... 70 Sou. Cyp. Mfrs. As.143 Ryan & Culver .... 91 Sou. Evergreen Co. .106 Rye, George ....... 92 Speelman & Sons...122 Rynveld & Sons ...123 Springfield Fl. Co..136 8 Springfield Seed Co. 76 . Sproule, H. C. ..... 94 Saake, 0. C. ...... 95 St. Joseph Box..... 100 ‘ Sakata & Co. ......123 St. Joseph Bulb Co.125 Salzer’s Flo. Gadns.. 82 St. Louis Pott’y Co.146 Samuelson, C. A... 86 St. Louis Seed Co..123 Sanders Nursery ... St. Louis W’lesale.14-15 Sandiford, Chas. ... 74 Stache, H. C...... 71 Santa Ana Pl. Co..116 Standard Therm. . .142 Sauber, Florist .... 71 Starr the Florist... 81 Sayre Fir. Co. .... 79 State Fair F. Co... 76 sooerz, et ay - 72 §tate Floral Co.... 93 Schaeffer, a. ... 77 §tate Nursery Co... 93 Scheinuk, Max’ ..-- 85 Steele’s Pansies ...118 Schiller, J. L. .... 23 Stein, A. O....... 94 Schillo, Adam 2148 Stemme & Son.... 80 Schlatter & Son....175 §gtenson & Mesinasl. . 19 ing, Max ...... 75 . Stiles, Mrs. R. B... 83 Sonloss Bros. seen ag Stoothoff Co., H. A.149 asta A hotness Se & Bieri Schneider .......... 91 gtraus Flowers .... 71 Schneider, A. -- 86 Strout’s, Inc. ...70-136 Scholtz, atist «11,81 Stuebe Fir, Co..... 82 Schoorl, A. J. - 114-117 Stumpp & Walter. .123 Schultheis......... 7 Stuppy Flo. Co. . .19-76 Schulz Co., J. ..... 8 gty Co.... 58 peeve nd ae see a Suckling “Chase! . 88 Bh, 0.2 + 0° Sunnyside Ghses. .. 72 Scribner Floral Co.. 73 Superior Fir. Co.... 82 Scrim’s —-...:.---. 88 Superior Nursery |. .112 Seattle F. & M. Co.119 Seattle Pottery ...119 Suzanne Floral Co.. 94 Seibert’ i. ¥ -++++ 82 Swanson the Florist. 87 WT “s on Swartley & Sons.... 86 Semler-Leidiger Co.. 82 Syracuse Pottery... .147 Sharp, Partridge 11144 Shaw, Fred R...... & Sheely Bros. ...... 14 Tv. Shellgrain & Ritter. 94 Tarentum Fir. Co.. 78 She d, H. W. .. 90 ‘Tassano Bros. ....112 Sheridan Ghse. Co.. 93 Tegelaar Bros. ....126 Shotwell Flr. sy -. 92 Temblett, Wm. H.. 91 Siebrecht, Jr., H. A. 38 Thim, ©. ......... 71 Sievers, an Thom, Florist ..... 86 Skidelsky & Co. | mate Thomas, Victor H.. 83 Skinner M. Thornton's Fir. Sh.83-85 Skinner ° ilestion 1488 Thorsted Fi. Co... Smely, J M. ..... . 87. Throop-Martin Co. "144 Smith, B. L. ...... 73 Tipton & Hurst.... 92 Ward & Co., R.M... Watkins & Simpson. 125 Wayside Gdns. ....132 Wax Bros. ........ 70 Weber, F. C. ...... 17 Weber, Fred H..... 77 Webster Ghses. .... Weeber & Race ...174 F werent. Joe eseee re Tobacco By-Prod. & eiland-Risch ..... Weinstock’s ....... 80 Chem. Corpn.....148 weir, Inc., James.. 75 Toms, Lillian C.... 89 r “4 Weissgerber ....... 86 Fey Es Weese veces 107 Welch Bros. Co.... 62 EN . Son..... -+-132 welch’s, Inc. 638 . y teerseeeees T3 Welke Co. .- 82 raendly & Schenck109 Weller Nurs. Co... .133: Trepel & Bershad.. 75 Wertheimer Bros... 26 Trimble Co. ..... 51-86 Trinidad Fl. Store.. 92 Wostern Rose Co. rite Tupelo Floral Co... 80 Westmoreland Gdn.. 84 Turner, Wm. M..,.. 79 Wettlin Flo. Co.... 74 Turner Bros. ......149 Whilldin Pottery ..147 White Bros. ....... 74 vv. Whitford’s ........ 95 Wiegand’s Sons ... 89 Union Construction. 64 Wienhoeber Co. ... 87 United Bulb Co....125 United Bulb Grs.,.1129 Wilcox Florist |.... # United Cut Fir. Co.109 Wilks Mfg. Co. "...141 nited Flower & Williams, Mrs. BE. A. 78 Supply .......... 118 U. 8. Cut Fir. Co.::109 Willams, Hd. ....08 University Florist.. 93 wiy)j ams the First. 89 Usinger, W. T.. .. 109 Willson, Herbert H. ane Utica Floral Co..... 74 wilson, A. ........ Wilson, H. 5. . 74 Vv. Wilson Floral Co... 91 Valdesian Nirs..... 132 Wie Orout-Gene ir ee KF. J.... 15 Winandy, Mike, Jr.151 yas Ser . fons. --- 83° Winandy & Sons ...144 van \A apm) “age 73° Windler Wholesale. 107 an Bochove & Bro. 73 winter Floral Co... 82 Vancouver Rose Co. 88 winterson Co. .....102 Van Der Schoot, Witek, Joseph e Wii Be siessscses 127 ph ..... Vandervoort & Co...129 Witthold & Son. -86- 87 Van Lindley Co..... a Wore pee: Ri Van Meter Fl. Shop 91 wolfe the Florist.. 88 Van Zanten & Sons.127 Van Zonneveld Bros. Mines xe | ra 34 & Philippo ...... 127 Woodruff’s Son & Co.108 vavross ons ...-. 79 Woodruff & Sons. . .121 Rh had M. ~ G... 79 Wood's Fl. Sh . 78 Se 89 Woodward, A. esey’s ° . 88 Vick’s Sons, anew 121 , Victoria Nursery .. = Welgnt'y 7h Shop... ve Violet Dell Florist. yaa. on Se sees 85 Y. ogt’ Treenhouse. Von Canon, J. H...102 etter, F. J. ......107 Vi 1 we Young, Fred Vos em Saale © Young, Thos., Jr... 61 Young & Lester.... 93 Young’s ........... 77 Ww. Waldbart Flo. Co... 77 Waller Seed Co....120 Z. Walsh & Son ...... 70 Zane Pottery Co....146 Walther, H. C. .... 91 Zech & Mann...... 52 woot P Sons.... 76 Zetlitz Co., Rolf... 90 Want Ads........ 97-99 Zetlitz Flo. Pro.... 91 Warburton Co. .... 70 Zvolanek, A. C. ..128 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Witching Windows for Hasiowsen (illus.) . -. 27 Danker’s Flower Girl (illus.) . ‘Please Omit Flowers’’ (illus.) U. S. Botanic Garden.. Imported Plants Mr. Meredith’s New Paper Open Letters from Readers......... 30 — Fish-Oil Soap for Mums......... 30 — Crane Corrects 30 — Soak Cypress in Oil. — Bulbs in Virginia Remedy for Sow Bugs Business Embarrassments Ready for Winter — Drying Strawflowers (illus.) Growers Adopt Credit Rules........ 32 Mum Show 32 — St. Louis Mum Show 32 Ohio to Hold Mum Show........... + Cincinnati, O. National Publicity Campaign Society of American Florists Ramsburg Variety (illus.).......... Building a Bulb Cellar 3 Growers at Uptown Show (illus.)... Badgers to Meet Carnations — Carnation Cuttings — Carnations Wilting — Fairy Ring on Carnations........ Lilies from Seed............eeseeees { — Growing Lilies from Seed Repelling Rose Pest — Controlling Rose Midge (illus.).. Around the Hub 3 —With Boston Growers. Paper White Roots Rotten Forcing Hardy Perennials Delphinium Belladonna Page Who’s Who in the Trade and Why. 39 — Miller BE. Carter (portrait) 39 Taking Coleus wating? eieateGie 0taes jee OO Obituary — Alexander S. Elyria, O. Seasonable Suggestions — Caring for Mum Stock — Storing Dahlias — Plants for Standards — Standard Geraniums............. — Fuchsias — Hard-Wooded Plants — Mignonette Mothers and Others Brief Answers Kansas City, Mo Fort Wayne, Ind Chicago Pittsburgh, Pa. Buffalo, N. Philadelphia The Retail Store — Flowers for Hospitals........... 68 — Cost of Telegram — Delivery Tags — One Form of Copy — ‘Stealing Our Stuff’ St. Louis Toronto, Ont. .. Cleveland, O Evansville, New Orleans, La Baltimore, Md.. Nashville, Tenn Newark, N. J Rochester, . Manhattan, Kan. Mealy Bug on Vincas............... 91 Ashes as Fertilizer Mott-ly Musings .. aif Fare to Council Bluffs............. g Show at Raleigh, N. C............. Boston Pacific Coast Department — Kirchhoff at Monterey — Whittier, Cal. — Los Angeles — San Francisco, — Portland, Ore. — Spokane, Wash. Seed Trade News — Settling Postage Rumors........ 2 — Losses on Dutch Bulbs.......... — Talking to Passengers (illus.). 2 — Dutch Bulbs Received........... : — New British Sweet Peas......... — Agency Laws and Seed Sales.... — Catalogues Received Lie Porte, IG sso: esscsiets catie-n:tpagred hte 28 News of the Nursery Trade........ 13 — Michigan Nurserymen ........... 130 — Tree Planting Week............. 130 — Deciduous Fruit Trees........... 132 St. Paul and Minneapolis........... 136 Indianapolis, Ind. Greenhouse Heating — Using Old Boilers — Using Two Boilers.., Washington, D. Providence, R. I Worcester, Mass. Newport, R. I Oy Oh ae i in — OcTOBER 26, 1922 / at The Florists’ Review Sweet Pea Growers| This seed I offer is grown for me by most reliable growers, it is selected and true to name. I stand back of all I sell. “a EARLY WINTER FLOWERING VARIETIES White and Pink eee Varieties 10z, 40z, 1Lb. Calpenben. best white and ore cre cis te $1.00 $38.00 $10.00 xmas Pink, extra select- ed Blanche Ferry..... 75 2.00 7.50 PINK COLORS Zvoilanek’s Rose ........ 100 3.00 10.00 se Charm ......... -»- 100 3.00 10.00 Fair Maid ........ Soe 1.00 3.00 10.00 Gorgeous ............... 100 3.00 10,00 Mis: Louise Gude........ 75 2.00 7.50 Bohemian Girl ...... e+. .75 2.00 7.50 Mrs. A. A, Skach ....... .75 2.00 7.50 Mrs, Sim Orchid ...... -7 2.00 7.50 Rose Queen ............. 75 2.00 7.50 Yarrawa ............... 7 2.00 7.50 Fordhook Rese ......... -7™ 2.00 7.50 Herenles ............... 75 2.00 7.50 Fordhook Pink, pink and WEED ies cies oie ed ae 6s .75 2.00 7.50 Lavender Pink .......... 7 2.00 7.50 Songbird ............... -75 2.00 7.50 The Beauty ............. 75 2.00 7.50 Selma Swenson ...... ae v4) 2.00 7.50 Loveliness, white edged rose pink . avai ehev'scossere -75 2.00 7.50 Apricot Orchid, buff pink 75 2.00 7.50 WHITE COLORS Madonna, black seeded.. 1.00 3.00 10.00 All White, white seeded 1.00 3.00 10.00 White Orchid, white seeded RanguaiaeS4eieone ‘ -75 2.00 7.50 Venus, black “seeded a Beaten -7 2.00 7.50 Mrs. M. Spanolin, black seeded ............00e -75 2.00 7.50 Watchung Orchid, black seeded ...........0005 -T 2.00 7.50 Mrs, Sankey, black seeded .75 2.00 7.50 Snowflake, white seeded. .75 2.00 7.50 oe aie plete tal ed 60 Rc ve 2.00 7.50 Cream ................. 75 ~=.2.00 7.50 BURPEE’S Grown by Burpee. NEW VARIETIES Tr. pkt. Oz. % 1b. Lb. BURPEF’S ORANGE ........ $1.00 $5.00 ois: 00 $50.00 Cheerful ........... 1.00 5.00 15.00 50.00 Sunburst Improved. . -» 100 3.00 10.00 Mrs. Warren G., Harding ......... 50 2.50 7.50 25.00 Mrs. Kerr (Burpee’s) .50 2.00 6.00 18.00 White Star (Burpee’s) ....... 50 2.00 6.00 18,00 ALL OTHER BURPE CHOICE FLORISTS’ I aim to procure the best obtainable. ANTIRRHINUM, Greenhouse Forcing va- rieties. Selected Seed. Pkt. Keystone ......... 0... cece eee eee eee $1.00 Ramesburg’s and Buxton’s Silver Pink 1.00 Nelrose, Deep Pink and Giant Yellow aa Phelps’ White and Scarlet........... 4 Garnet and Giant Bronze............ -50 Fancy Mixed Colors ................-. .50 Golden Pink Queen ................. 1.00 Hy ee Pink, Soft Orchid............ 1.00 Oph aise 6 diiis ices sieie eéieerns osieie arses 1.00 CINERARIAS, HYBRIDS, Giant Flow- ering, Half Dwarf, finest mixed, 1000 seeds, $1.00 Hybrids, giant flowering, dwarf, fin- est mixed, 1000 seeds, $1.00. Giant Flowering Matador, 500 seeds, 75c. Giant Flowering Rosea, 500 seeds, 75c. Giant Flowering Royal Blue, 500 seeds, crimson. The. Stellata Hybrids, finest mixed, 1000 seeds, $1.00. THE BALL CALENDULA, A bright glowing orange, uniformly double, grows upright on long stems. % oz., $3.00; 02., $5.00. Dutch Bulbs ssi tor prices LAVENDER AND BLUE COLORS 10z 40Oz. 1Lb. Mrs. Chas. Zvolanek..... $0.75 $2.00 §$ 7.50 Zvolanek’s Blue ........ ¥ 2.00 7.50 True Blue .............. -7T 2.00 7.50 Early Irene ............ 1.00 38.00 10.00 Lavender King ......... -75 2.00 7.50 Blue Bird .............. -75 2.00 7.50 Asta Ohn ............. . -7 2.00 7.50 Warbler ............... . .75 2,00 7.50 Songster ............... -75 2.00 7.50 Wedgwood Selaiese sie0 aoe -75 2.00 7.50 Heatherbell ............ -75 2.00 7.50 ORANGE COLORS Zvolanek’s Orange (Fiery Scarlet Orange) ....... .75 2.00 7.50 Helen Lewis ............ -75 2.00 7.50 Morning Star, orange scarlet ..........- Sie aes -75 2.00 7.50 RED AND SCARLET COLORS Grenadier, novelty daz- zling scarlet .......... 2.00 4.50 20.00 Zvolanek’s Red ......... -75 2.00 7.50 Red Orchid ............. .7 2.00 7.50 All Colors Mixed ........ 15 .00 7.50 Yarrawa,. Selected Australian grown, $2.00 per oz., % Ib. $6.00, 1 1b. $20.00. Rose Queen, Selected greenhouse grown. $4800 per oz., % Ib. $10.00~1 Ib. $35.00. Burpee’s Varieties. Burpee’s prices, I have their New York Agency. Let me fill your order. Zvolanek’s Varieties. Grown by Zvolanek. Grown by Burpee. At At Zvolanek’s prices, Let me fill your order. STANDARD VARIETIES Oz. %lb. Lb. Snowstorm Improved (White) ............2.06- $0.80 $2.40 $8.00 Early Sankey (Black Seeded WIRED: iictn wile oe cares .60 1.80 6.00 Sweet Briar (Pink)......... .60 1.80 6.00 Enchantress (Deep pink)... .60 1.80 6.00 Rose Queen ............... .60 1.80 6.00 Fordhook Rose Improved... .50 1.50 5.00 Glitters (Orange Scarlet)... 1.00 3.00 10.00 CALCEOLARIA, Hybrid Greate: 1000 extra choice mixed, 1000 seeds, Rugesa’ Nana, seeds, $1.00. Dwarf Mixed, DRACZENA INDIVISA, % 02., 25c; 0z., 50c; 4 z., $1.50. MIGNONETTE, Giant Greenhouse Strain, grown by a specialist, seed is saved from largest spikes, tr. pkt., 75c; % 0z., $2.00; % o2z., $3.75; oz., $7.00. PHOENIX ROEBELENII New crop seed due to arrive December Ist. $12.50 per 1000 seeds. 5,000 to 10,000 seeds, $12.00 per 1000 10,000 to 20,000 seeds, 11.50 per 1000 STOCKS. Beauty of Nice, Irwin’s New York Market (Nice Type). This is the finest strain obtainable for cut flower use, re- selected and grown in pots under glass to insure the best percentage possible for double flowers, pure white, shell pink, rose, blood red, lavender, canary yellow, purple, Princess Alice, white, Empress Augusta Victoria, silvery lilac, Heatnam Beauty, rose shaded terra-cotta, # oz., 75c; % oz., $2.00; 0z., $5.00. see front cover advertisement New Mothers’ Carnation Pure white, perfectly hardy A wonderful pot plant for Mothers’ Day. Plant in a cold frame from the field, cover with sash, pot up March Ist, flowers 2 to 2% inches in diameter. Very fragrant. - A desirable novelty. 100 1000 ROOTED CUTTINGS, Jan., LOSS on veer e si eesiecnes $12.00 $100.00 No orders filled for less than 100 plants. EARLY WINTER FLOWERING SWEET PEA _ SEEDS I have their New York agency. Let me fill your arder — at Burpee’s prices Oz. %1lb. Ib Apricot ...........0. 0 eae $0.80 $2.40 $8.00 Flamingo (Orange) ........ 1.00 3.00 10.00 Gorgeous (Cerise) .......... -.60 1.80 6.00 Lavender King ............ -60 1.80 6.00 Blue Bird ................. .60 1.80 6,00 True Blue ................. -80 2.40 8.00 Glorious (Royal Purple).... .50 1.50 5.00 Maroon Prince ............. -60 1.80 6.00 Fordhook Pink and White.. .50 1:50 5.00 Varrawa ...............05. 50 1.50 5.00 Columbia ...............4.. .80 2.40 8.00 E’S VARIETIES—ASK FOR BURPEE’S PRICES FLOWER Less 5% for cash with order. SEEDS CYCLAMEN SEED New crop ready now. Lehnig & Winnefeld Strain (American grown), $2.00 per 100, $15.00 per 1000. Peterson Strain (American grown), per 1000. Giant English Strain $1.50 per 100, $12.00 per 1000. Best German Strain $1.00 per 100, $9.00 per 1000. $1.50 per 100, $12.00 All four strains at above prices in any of the following colors: Giant Brilliant Red, Giant Dark Glowing Xmas Red, Giant Pink with Rose Eye, Giant Rose of Marienthal, Giant White with Pink Eye, Giant Glory of Wandsbek, Salmon, Giant Pure White, Giant American Beauty, Giant Lavender, Giant Daybreak Pink, Giant All Colors Mixed. Special prices on large quantities on appli- cation. all sizes, ask for prices ROMAN Lilium Formosum Bulbs, J. IRWI Lilium Gganteum Bulbs, 43 West 18th St., 9 NEW YORK CITY \ Gzzz TEE We are now permanently ing at 163-165 North showing a large supply Home-grown Chrysanthe Our Milady and Crusader bition quality. Our Premier, Columbia, tN Killarney and White on the Great Central : N \ POEHLMANN' BRO (P)} THE LARGEST GROWERS OF 163 to 165 NORTH. LS TELEPHONE DEARBORN 4123 oN PZPARPZ. ONION located 7 in our new build- Wabash Avenue and are © of Superior Quality Roses, mums and Pompons. Roses are decidedly exhi- Butterfly, Double White Ophelia are the finest Market. THERS COMPANY FLOWERS IN THE WORLD WABASH AVE. CHICAGO WF ACD] The Florists’ Review Ocroper 26, 1922 EMIL SCHLOSS, Pres. and Treas. The RIBBON HOUSE SCHLOSS BROS. RIBBONS, INC. 31 and 33 East 28th St., NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS FOR Florists’ Ribbons, Chiffons and Novelties OUR NEW FALL LINE IS READY Including New Corsage and Shower Bouquet Ribbons BIG PROFIT-PAYING BUSINESS GOLDFISH WRITE FOR OUR COMPLETE CATALOGUE OUR FOUR BIG SELLERS WE ALSO HANDLE CANARIES s “Our Leader” “Special Display” seorpent $14.50) “B28 $11.00 48 Half-gallon Globes 12 One-gallon Globes 48 Boxes Fish Food : 24 Terra Cotta Ornaments | 36 Boxes Fish Food 96 Medium Goldfish 30 Extra Fish, Moss and BUILDER pecial sat $24. 50 144 Pint Globes 144 Boxes Fish Food 288 Goldfish 50 Extra Fish, Moss and > Net FREE with offer. You may have half this “Our Winner” Asoronly $30.00 144 Half-gallon Globes 144 Boxes Fish Food 288 Medium Goldfish 50 Extra Fish, Moss and 12 Assorted Ornaments Dip Net FREE with Assortment for $13.00. We can furnish “Our Spe- cial” Assortment this offer. One-half this assortment Dip Net FREE with this offer. One-half this assortment 48 Selected Goldfish, Peb- bles, Moss and Dip Net to complete the assort- with Quart Globes for $28.00. will cost you $19.00. OUR PRICES ON FISH Large, Healthy Stock fom Selected Goldfish, pevortet colo edium oange. Selected Goldfish, a sorted. ‘esiore Large Selected Goldfish, aneurted pes bos Japanese Fantails, ssorted colors ven Fantails, poe Diag assorted colors sorted colors will cost you $8.00. ment. WATER PLANT AND FISH FOOD Water Plant 7Sc per doz. bunches; or per 100 Wafer Food, large 3-colored Lex enemy $0.85 doz.; $9.00 Flake Food, large 3-colored package Natural F; large 3-colored package.......... s Natural F in tin boxes 45 FISH GLOBES Good Heavy Glass, and in Original Cases. Sah CAM ‘cael Seabed ta hn dennd ob oules to betes Fish will follow by express. ASHBORNE GOLDFISH & SUPPLY COMPAN * Hatcheries: Burlington, lewa; Lewistown, Md. 1313 Agency Street, BURLINGTON, IOWA Ocrosun 26, 1922 | The Florists’ Review ; 9 “Complete Service for Florists” . MAGNOLIA LEAVES “POEHLMANN” BRAND Brown, Green, Purple Per carton 10-carton lots, per CartON......... cece eee eee eee eee eee eee 1.35 50-lb crate Red Dyed, EE Red Dyed, E Red Dyed, C Green Dyed Purple Dyed Silver, Gold, Lavender, Purple, Copper, Red and all other metallic colors Pp Green Painted Special Prices in large quantities PREPARED OAK LEAVES IN CARTONS Brown—Green—Red. Per carton LARGE BRANCHES OF PREPARED OAK LEAVES Ideal for backgrounds. Green, Brown or Red. 2 Per 100 Ibs lors. Per 100 lbs DYED GRASSES We have a wonderful assortment of Dyed Grasses in many colors which we are offering, $2.00 per lb., or $18.00 for a 10-lb. assortment. Fancy Baskets, Wire Designs, Ribbons, Chiffons, Crepe Paper, Wrapping Paper and Supplies in General. POEHLMANN BROTHERS COMPANY The Largest Growers of Flowers in the World Le ee oo ie CHICAGO East Reraoige wiseek 10 The Florists’ Review Ocronze 26, 1922 he senmiibanesme Now Ready in Quantity White, Yellow and Pink This ie 727) ice $2.00 to $4.00 2%, Fine Roses for Shipping It Pays to Buy Direct from the Grower PRICE LIS Market Fluctuations PREMIER Per 100 BUTTERFLY and OPHELIA Fancy long....-. ~~. $16.00 to $20.00 Per 100 Choice medium...... 10.00 to 12.00 | Fancy long.......... $12.00 to $15.00 Good short 6.00 to 8,00 Choice medium...... 8.00 to 10.00 we a ei ee o : Good short........... 6.00 IA Fancy long . cua ns wre to $20.00 WHITE KILLARNEY and ANGELUS Choice medium...... 10.00 to 12.00 RODET S008 | «> eaiaiee gr Good short .......... 6.00 to 8.00 Good short........... $4.00 to 6.00 CRUSADER Fancy long.......... $16.00 to $20.00 SUNBURST Choice medium...... 10.00 to 12.00 Choice medium....... $8.00 to $10.00 Good short.......... 6.00 to 8.00 Good short ........... 4.00 to 6.00 In lots of 300 or more of one grade, our selection, we offer: ROSES, short .... . . per 100, $5.00 to $ 6.00 ROSES, medium ... .. per100O, 8.00 to 10.00 When ordering please state what grade wanted POMPON MUMS, good sized ponenes per bunch .. : . . $0.50 FANCY FERNS, best new i, ae see 1000 : . $3. OOto 3.50 ADIANTUM—Fancy long............... $1.50 to $2.00 per 100 ASPARAGUS—Extra fancy light green, guaranteed fresh at special price,35 cents per bunch,or three bunches for a dollar. - GREEN & BRONZE GALAX—Extra large leaves, $2.00 per 1000 All seasonable flowers we will buy for our customers at market prices. Bassett & Washburn Ez CHICAGO, ILL. “yam tennsr" | Ocropmr 26, 1922 The Florists’ Review The Denver Wholesale Florists’ Co. DENVER, COLO. Only Wholesaler between the Mississippi River and Pacific Coast carrying a full line of Florists’ Supplies. MUMS, white, yellow and pink, large, per doz................. $4.00 to $5.00 MUMS, white, yellow and pink, per doz............ Nel N caret aks 2.00 to 3.00 POMPONS, per. bunch ............ cece ccc es ccc ce cen cencnces .50 to 45) FRANCIS SCOTT KEY, per 100....................... $10.00 to $25.00 RUBS reels DOF 100 Gs sacs widanes eee n 65.006 Gs Hewes Coes 6.00 to 16.00 COLUMBIA, per 100............ cece eee ce eee ees 6.00 to 16.00 PREMIER, per 100................... Tact aaguna dea 6.00 to 16.00 BUT t Rarity DOP 100 oink cca i eee tereceow sen een 6.00 to 16.00 OPMBETA; Der 100 5 656 siiin 0545400549 8 Cheese CR Eee es 6.00 to 16.00 DESIRE) BOE MO os < Sow sasis Saws ed Sas dene ae ieee hanes 6.00 to 16.00 DOUBLE WHITE KILLARNEY, per 100............... 6.00 to 16.00 SHORT FUNERAL ROSES, per 100....... ere tere 4.00 to 6.00 CARNATIONS, per 100 .............. cc cece cece cee cee eens 6 00 VALLEY, DOO 100 vos onc fei esk eb hde ewe se nda as ssawaaa 6.00 to 8.00 EASTER LILIES, per 100.6 ied ashes snisccitewseeeeeous 20.00 ORCHIDS, DOP GOZ0N 660 ca dese isk es jieed vere theese ekse% 12.00 to 18.00 CALIFORNIA VIOLETS, per dozen bunches.................. 2.00 PLUMOSUS, per bunch............ 0... cee eee eee eee eee eens 45) ADIANTUM, per bunch.............. 2. cece eee cee eee eee eee .50 SMILAX, per dozen strings................ cece eee eee eens 400 OREGON FERN LEAVES, per 1000........................- 6 00 STATICE (German natural, can be used instead of Baby’s Breath), per bunch. . 1.00 STATICE (California), purple, white or yellow, per bunch..... 50 STRAWFLOWERS (superb quality), per 100................. 1.50 SPECI AL: FLORISTS’ WAX PAPER, white, per ream 2.20 e FLORISTS’ WAX PAPER, green, per ream 2.50 Quite often of late we have received letters the day after the shipment should have been sent. Kindly bear this in mind when you order by regular mail. A special letter does not cost very much more, and it is very seldom that we re- ceive a special delivery letter too late to fill orders when specified. If you failed to get our supply list Send a postal card and one will be mailed at once Prices subject to change without notice Watch This Page {he Denver Wholesale Florists’ Co. 1} ee: |. OR anceie halle The Great Fall Flower Show Headquarters tor Florists | Visiting VISITORS Attending the Great St. Louis Flower Show will be within six blocks of the Coliseum Building while stopping at St. Louis’ Newest HOTEL » CLARIDGE Locust Street at Eighteenth R. L. MEYER, Manager 350 Light, Airy Rooms in the heart of St. Louis’ wholesale and retail shopping district. Private Tub and Shower Bath and Circulating Ice N Water in Every Room. Every ovember modern appointment insuring your Th Bl ks 7 8 9 comfort and convenience. ree D1oc Re ; ¢ THREE BLOCKS FROM UNION STATION from the / E Plan — Rat f Oo . ? . 7 Porsan Cawned Fohia $2.50. Two Union | 922. Persons $4. Station RESTAURANT —A la Carte — Table d’Hote Luncheon, 75c—Dinner, $1.35 CAFETERIA—Unexcelled Food and Service at Popular Prices EXCEPTIONAL FACILITIES FOR PARTIES, BANQUETS AND DANCES All Visiting Florists and Fruit Growers and Members of the Chrys- anthemum Society of America should make reservations for rooms at once 1922 A Great Fruit Display by the Missouri State Horticultural Society. A Grand Display of Mums by the Chrysanthemum Society of America THE BIG "EVENT OF THE FLORAL WORLD St. Louis, Mo. The Largest Entries are of any Fall assured from . Show ever all parts of held. the country. $8,000 IN PREMIUMS This Big Flower Show is Under the Auspices of the ST. LOUIS FLOWER SHOW ASSOCIATION and THE CHRYSANTHEMUM SOCIETY OF AMERICA ASSISTED BY The St. Louis Florists’ Club, The Wholesale Florists’ Association, The Missouri State Horticultural Society, The St. ‘Louis District National Flower Growers’ Association and the Missouri State Florists’ Association. St. Louis Fall is Fruit Show also $ 1 0,000 potas Fag datch will be held inthe : same building om» 1 GUARANTEE FUND J thecounty. the same dates. WILL BE HELD NOVEMBER enone 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12, 1922 COLISEUM BUILDING Did you get a final Premium List? If not, address the Secretary, 1316 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. This space contributed for the success of the Show by | THE W. A. ROWE FLORAL CO., Kirkwood, Mo. | 44 The Florists’ Review Ocropur 26, 1922 Chrysanthemum Plants Now Ready State Inspection OUR GREENHOUSES have been inspected and found clean of any plant disease or insects. This care in growing insures good, healthy stock, and the express companies will recognize this certificate in accepting and delivering plants from us. Chrysanthemum Plants 5-inch, selected - - - $6. te per dozen G-inch, selected - - - 9.00 per dozen 7-inch, selected - = $1 00, $1.50 and $2.00 each - Have us ship you a dozen or two each week, assorted sizes. Boston Ferns 6inch; pot grown - - - - = - $0.75 each - J-inch, potgrown - - - - =-— - 1.00 each 8-inch, potgrown - - -~— - - = 1.50 each Our Ferns are well grown and bushy Dracaena Massangeana 6-inch, beautiful plants - -~— - - $2.00 each Begonias, Cyclamen and Poinsettias will be ready for shipping commencing December |. Watch our prices for Superior Quality Plants TERMS: No charge accounts opened until credit is established. Shipments will be made C. O. D. Bills are due and payable by the 10th of the month for purchases made the month previous. St. Louis Wholesale Cut Flower Co. Long Distance Phone: Olive 4203, 1406-1408 Pine Street St. Louis, Missouri —— A OS A A EH Ocropmr 26, 1922 The Florists’ Review —— 1 C—O TT 1 Order Now Your Supply of Cut Chrysanthemums Our Growers have started to cut the finest stock on the ST. LOUIS MARKET PINK, WHITE, YELLOW and BRONZE $2.00 to $6.00 per dozen Pompons, 50c to $1.00 per bunch The ST. LOUIS ROSE COMPANY, the largest growers of Roses in St. Louis, consign their entire cut to our company Premier - Russell - Dunlop Columbia and Butterfly OF SUPERIOR QUALITY $6.00, $8.00, $10.00, $12.00, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 per 100 CARNATIONS ARE ARRIVING WITH BETTER STEMS AND FLOWERS $3.00 to $5.00 per 100 Orchids and Valley always on hand GREENS Smilax, Galax, Ferns, Adiantum, Leucothoe Sprays, Coonties A Complete Stock of all FLORISTS’ SUPPLIES TERMS: No charge accounts opened until credit is established. Shipments will be made C.O.D. Bills Ge and payable by the 10th of the month for purchases made the month previous. St. Louis Wholesale Cut Flower Co. Long Distance Phone: Olive 4203 1406-08 Pine Street St. Louis, Missouri e SS SS SSL SL SLI SI Se Sea teal eal NeSeal Nese tes seal SS ISS SS SS SLU SLI BS I BS SSL SSI SSL ISS Sa Sai eal 16 The Florists’ Review | Ocroper 26, 1922. ‘A. W. GUMZ WHOLESALE FLORAL CO. (Gaumz Flower Service) 1314 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo. MUMS! MUMS! MUMS! Both Cut Flowers and Pot Plants PLACE YOUR ORDERS EARLY Cut Mums, $30.00 to $35.00 per 100 6-inch........... 50c to 75c MUM POT PL ANTS Z-inch........§1.00 to $1.50 8-inch........ 1.50 to 2.00 Instructions in Ordering New customers should send remittance with order until credit is established, otherwise goods will be shipped C. O. D. Our responsibility as to condition of shipment ceases upon delivery to express company in good condition and on time. Terms: All bills due the 10th of month following purchase. Packing Charges: 5%. You Who Look For Something Better! Commonwealth is better than existing roses. Montgomery's dark pink seedling will please you. We have con- fidence in Commonwealth and have shown our faith by placing plants of this new rose with the following firms for trial. These men have our full permission to tell the truth. We have not asked them to be charitable as regards any faults that the rose may have. We have placed the rose with these growers that the story of Commonwealth may be the story of honest endeavor to give the rose growers of America something better than we have had before. See Commonwealth with your nearest neighbor; or, better still, come to Cromwell and see it here. These men are grow- ing it: Cc. C. POLLWORTH CO., POEHLMANN BROS. CO., STEVENSON BROS., Milwaukee, Wis. . Morton Grove, II): Towson, Md. STIELOW BROS. CO., BATAVIA GREENHOUSE CO., AMLING BROS. Niles Center, Ml. Batavia, Ill. Desplaines, Ili. MILLER & SONS, A. S. BURNS, J : : eS 5 mua ey. JOS. HEACOCK CO., FLOREX GARDENS, LOUIS A. NOE, North Wales, Pa. Madison, N. J. raat om ag WEISS-MEYER Co., ALFRED M. CAMPBELL, Maywood, Ill. Strafford, Pa. FERRARI BROS., PREMIER ROSE GARDENS, INC, PEIRCE, BROS. San Francisco, Cal. Maywood, II. Waltham, Mass. BUDLONG ROSE CO., HARRY 0. MAY, ALFRED BURTON, Auburn, R. I. FRANKLIN B. WARD, STEPHEN MORTENSEN, Madison, N. J. ay City, o uthampton, Pa. WENDLAND & KEIMEL CO. TRAENDLY & SCHENCK, fea ppnow = ae JOHN STEPHENSON’S SON 0. H. CARLSON \ A. H. BUDLONG, ° Minneapolis, Minn. Chicago, Il. Philadelphia, Pa. WM. SPANDIKOW & SONS, ANTHONY RUZICKA, ELMER WEAVER, Maywood, IIl. Chatham, N. J. Ronks, Pa. F. R. PIERSON, F. W. KUHLMANN, RICHARD SALM. Tarrytown, N. Y. Melrose Park, Ill. Union Grove, Wis. We are booking orders for April delivery. Grafted plants, only, will be sold. TRADE PRICES: $6.00 per dozen, $45.00 per 100, $400.00 per 1000. You will see Commonwealth at the November Shows! A. N. PIERSON, Inc.. CROMWELL, CONN. Ocrosms 26,1922 The Florists’ Review 17 Is the horticultural center of the country Philadelphia leads in Florists’ Supplies Philadelphia leads in Plants Philadelphia leads in Seeds Philadelphia leads in Cut Flowers Philadelphia asks your patronage HENRY A. DREER, 714 Chestnut St. Flower Seeds, Plants, Bulbs, etc. JOSEPH G. NEIDINGER CO., 1309-11 N. Second St. “‘The House of Merit’’ Florists’ Supplies C. U. LIGGT, 505 Bulletin Bldg. Growers’ Supplies, Plants, Seeds, Bulbs M. RICE CO., 1220-22-24 Spring Garden St. “Keystone Quality” Florists’ Supplies OcroBeR 26, 1922 18 | ne The Florists’ Review Maywood > invites you— (THE Chicago Florists’ Club will hold its next meet- ing at Maywood, IIl., November 2, devoting the afternoon to visiting the greenhouses there— supper at 6 p.m. in one of the big greenhouse packing rooms, and business meeting immediately after. It will be a great occasion—calling out the largest gathering of the trade ever brought together in the Chicago district. Never having had an opportunity like this before, the Maywood florists have associated themselves to return some of the many hospitalities they have received at other places. The Associated Maywood Florists and the officers of the Chicago Florists’ Club join in inviting every Florist, and all persons interested in Florists, to be in Maywood at 1 p. m..November 2. There will also be a Flower Show held in connection with meeting. Retailers are spe- cially invited, wholesalers, growers, the allied trades—everybody. Come one! Come all! We hope for an attendance of 500. There are many things to see at Maywood Maywood has 12 growers, all within a few Maywood growers pick 10,250,000 Sweet Peas hundred yards of the gathering place. Maywood growers have 1,460,000 feet of glass, including newest and most up-to-date equipment. Maywood growers burned last season 25,270 tons of coal. Maywood growers employ 200 men, the most skillful they can find. Maywood growers cut 12,500,000 Roses per year, all the newest and best varieties. EVERYBODY Come to Maywood November 2 REFRESHMENTS SERVED per season. Maywood growers will cut 225,000 Mums this season, just now approaching their prime. Maywood is easily reached, 12 miles from Chicago, by auto, by Chicago and Northwestern Rail- road, by Aurora and Elgin Electric, by the Lake Street Elevated, by the Lake Street surface cars. Motors will meet everyone at the main corner. DON’T FORGET TO INSPECT ICE BOXES THE ASSOCIATED FLORISTS OF MAYWOOD, ILL. | Ocronme 26, 1922 The Florists’ Review 19 ANNIE LAURIE ‘ A Flesh Pink Sport of Ophelia with a gold base extending a third of the way up the petals. This Brilliant Sport of Ophelia, grown by the late Frank X. Stuppy for the past five years, will be disseminated in the early Spring of 1923. It is a wonderful improvement over its parent, having a much better color of a deeper shade and being more productive. The flower will average forty-six petals and open full without showing center. The plant is a vigorous grower, with the same foliage as its parent and disease-resistant. Exhibition Vases will be on display at the Flower Shows at St. Louis § St. Paul Council Bluffs Own Root ........ $35.00 per 100; $300.00 per 1000 Grafted ........... 42.00 per 100; 375.00 per 1000 March Delivery. Orders filled in rotation. FLORAL CO. St. Joseph, Missouri 20 The Florists’ Revitw OctoBER 26, 1922 FERNS AND DECORATIVE PLANTS Here we are with the largest and best stock we ever had. We assure you there is no better stock in the market for the price, which we consider very low, quality of stock considered. Place your orders now for shipping early before cold weather comes. ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS, strong stock, 3-inch, per 100 .........ccccsecccccccccseeeecececs $10.00 DRACAENA FRAGRANS, strong, 5-inch, cach....... cc. cc cc ccc ccc cce cece ce eeeeeereees 1.50 DRACAENA MASSANGEANA, strong, 5-inch stock, each.........cccecceceeceeeeeeeeeneee 150 ‘DRACAENA TERMINALIS, 4-inch, each, 60c; 5-inch, each............ceccee cece eee eenees 1.50 CROTONS, highly colored in variety, 4-inch, 75c; 5-inch, $1.00; select, 5-inch, each............. 1 50 PANDANUS VEITCHII, 3-inch, each, 35c; 4-inch, each, 50c; 5-inch, each................000e. 1.00 RUBBER PLANTS, 5-inch, each, 75c; 6-inch, each.........cccceceeeeesccceeeeeceeeeeeeeess 1.00 CHERRIES, Cleveland and Orange Queen, extra strong stock, well fruited, 4-inch, 25c; 5-inch, 50c; PSENE, FOS MAIOCN; CHUNG GAB N o's oss cc BON 0 6s bw bde9 Silene bo ane sob p54 obs vglekie eee eetes BOSTON FERNS TEDDY JR., 6-inch, strong.......... eee $1.00 A-iNCh.... cece ese ese eee ceceeecens $0.25 | WHITMANII B-IMCh. se eee eee eee eee ee eee eens 60 4-inch....... Gets see aie inne 25e Binh... 6. eee eee eee eee eee e teen ees 1.00 Bibi iit e aii ci cara a a eeionsasinelea we 60c J-loph Seerer ee ue ene eer eee eee 1.50 MACAWII | SPMD 6 hh cco 5 5 Selgdoee Fane a OOS CORA EK 2.00 inch $0.60 Extra strong specimens, 10-inch.......... 3.50 pi SLRS ORIEL TG OPE IER PRE SNE 1.00 ROOSEVELT FERN WEUIUILe eee eee eee eee eee ee ree eeeeeseeseee . je-* arena D haceuisteaiendest $0.05 | NORWOOD, 5-inch........ecsseeeseeeees 75e AON yo ss ea ad oc eae has pewiweaeeees .60 | TABLE FERNS, best 10 varieties, strong, 24-inch, OTN a poe bis oe si Sins Fa wee ewan 1.00 WP IAS ing 0G6 a6 A00k oo tees heh baa es $6.00 All orders for $10.00 or over, packing free. J. W. DAVIS COMPANY, Davis Gardens, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA -|GERANIUMS We have a few thousand fine plants of MARVEL left. We consider this the best dark red geranium for bedding. Grows stronger than Nutt and is equally free flowering. $30.00 per 1000 while they last. Come and see the seedling mums and the new carnations. . You will enjoy a few hours here and probably profit by it, too. Have you ordered your SUPER SUPREME? We can still accept orders for January delivery. It is just like Enchantress Supreme, from which it sported, except that the color is more pleasing. You will drop the parent in favor of Super Supreme, once you get enough stock of it. $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000. BAUR & STEINKAMP 3800 ROOKWOOD AVE. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. The Florists’ Review | 21 Hydrangeas FRENCH AND OTAKSA All the best forcing kinds, 4-in., 25c; 5-in., 40c; 6-in., 6Oc; 7-in., 75c. Large plants, $1.00 to $3 OO. Place your order now. Exceptionally fine plants. Shipment any time to January 1. Chautard, Bimbenet, Eclaireur, Lilie Mouillere, Hill, Mousselive. Truffault, Nonin, Otaksa, splendid 214-in., $7.00 per 100. Buy now and grow on. Primula Obconica Finest Stock. Best Colors. $6.00 per 100 ROSES TO PLANT OUT BEDDING ROSES, 24-INCH; HEAVY, STRONG PLANTS Radiance, Helen Gould, President Taft, Etoile de Lyon, Etoile de France, W. R. Smith, Clothilde Soupert, White Cochet and Pink Cochet, 2%-in. ready for 3-in., $7.00 per 100. Etoile de Lyon, Etoile de France, Soupert, strong 3-in., $1.00 per doz., $10.00 per 100. FORCING ROSES—LOW PRICES 2%-in. Per 100 Per 1000 Columbia, own root............0. 00% $8.00 $75.00 White Killarney, own root........... 7.00 65.00 BEGONIAS, GOOD STOCK Chatelaine, Patten and Newcastle, 2%4-in., 6c; Chate- laine, Patten and Newcastle, strong, heavy plants, 3-in., 10 cents. Luminosa, select, 5-in., in bloom, 50 cents. DRACAENA TERMINALIS 5-in., strong, good color, $1.00 each. FIELD CARNATIONS Well branched, healthy stock Per 100 Per 1000 White Enchantress ................. $8.00 $75.00 White Wonder ...................... 6.00 55.00 Enchantress ..............000--000- 8.00 75.00 Rose-Pink Enchantress ............. 8.00 75.00 Perel: ss. 3333 fess bases es SS 8.00 75.00 A VIACOR aioe soe o.0 cd she SB a hee Sew ardteseress 8.00 75.00 Enchantress Supreme ................ 8.00 wise Xs Harvestet 16st e3 knee we Be ews 9.00 80.00 Matchless ............... cece eee eeee 8.00 75.00 CINERARIAS Dwarf Hybrid, best strain, 2%4-in., $6.00 per 100 COLEUS Christmas Gem, Brilliancy, 2%4-in., $4.00 per 100; rooted cuttings, $3.00. CHOICE STRONG FERNS Boston, Roosevelt, 2%4-in., $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000; Macawii, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000; .Boston, Macawii, 4-in., 30c; Wanamaker, fine 4-inch, 35c. Table Ferns, 2%4-in., 6c; 3-in., very strong, 10c. GERANIUMS—SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES S. A. Nutt, Double Grant, Jean Oberle, Jean Viaud, Mme. Buchner, 2%-in., $4.00; Ricard, Poitevine, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100; Ricard, Poitevine, 3-in., $7.00 per 100. LANTANAS 10 excellent varieties, strong 2%-in., $5.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1000; 4-in., very strong, $15.00 per 100; 5-in., $20.00 per 100. Buy now and propagate your own. PELARGONIUMS—CLEAN, STOCKY PLANTS Easter Greeting, Lucy Becker, Wurtembergia, Swa- bian Maid, Gardener’s Joy, German Glory, Prince Bis- marck, Eastern Star, Graf Zeppelin, fine 2%-in., $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. SNAPDRAGONS All the best kinds, pinched back and well branched, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. SPHAGNUM MOSS Large burlapped bales, $1.25 per bale; 10 bales, $10.00; 25 bales, $22.50; 100 bales, $75.00. carload rates. Apply for low Packing out of pots, 5% of invoice; in paper pots, 714%; in clay pots, 10% PLUMOSUS and SPRENGERI $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 per 100 SMILAX Per dozen, $4.00 GALAX, Green 25c per 100; $2.00 per 1000 BUY CUT FLOWERS DIRECT OF GROWER ROSES -- $4.00 to $15.00 per 100 SWEET ALYSSUM $1.50 per 100 FANCY FERNS $3.00 per 1000 CHRYSANTHEMUMS Pink, Yellow and White, $2.50, $3.00 and $4.00 per doz. IT PAYS TO BUY CUT FLOWERS DIRECT FROM THE GREENHOUSES GULLETT & SONS, Lincoln, Il. “_-. 22 The Florists’ Review OcroBER 26, 1922 CRAIG QUALITY “Every day in every way we are growing better and better” —Coue We take this oppo ur many friends and customers that we have prenezed a much larger and finer stock of Craig Spec- falties for ne ooetenny or 7 So cdvise Yelive Any grower in mak room would do we — time to stock up on Craig Quality Croton Dracaenas, A Cyclamen, Fe andanus. We can make up sp collections of stock for the retail store man. Woul suggest that you pinse your orders at once and we will ship a t any time you state. All orders will have prompt and careful attention. CROTONS © to to Croton, with its highly colored foliage, fa indispensable during fall and winter. We have the largest and most complete collec- tion of Crotons in the world, carrying bog the ‘present time for fall. sales over 50,000 in 100 varieties, all of the very highest quality and brilliantly colored. Immediate Delivery +n strong plants, $12 per dos., $75 efech ach Dots, strong plants, $15 and $18 per cinch pets, strong plants, $2 and $80 per 1 gad’ S.inch pots, strong plants, #4, $5 and 1e-ineh pots, strong plants, $7.5@ and $10 18 and 14-inch lan ede nan ane pots, specimen plants, $15, DRACAENAS There ia no variety of foliage Plant #o at- tractive as the high! Baguodnt Dracaena. The small and medium @ can be used to great eg e in weaking * up the popular Christ- askets, while the large specimens have sigage = been in great demand for decorative purposes. We are now growing more Dra- caenas, in greater variety, than any firm in the country. DRACAENA GODSEFFIANA Green and white leaf, very hardy, fine for oat $20 100; 8-inch pots, §85 per 100; 4-inch pots, $60 por 100. DRACAENA WARNECK]I (NEW) Silver and leaf. Very durable, inch pots, per dozen; 7- pots, $8.50 FANCY DRACAENAS We are offering a collection of the new and rare Dracaenas. Very handsome for home decoration or for fancy combination $15 per dozen. @-inch pots, $18 ‘ind $24 per dozen. DRACAENA MASSANGEANA The variety with the golden stripe down 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 the very highest Guaiity. 4-inch pots, heavy, $12 per dozen, $100 per emma. FRAGRANS Plain os leaf. 00. 8-inch pote, heavy: inch | A Genen. 6-inch = Pw non! , vane: % Sipe te $6 each. paapatere LOBD WOLSELEY One of the very best varieties for Haster and Christmas, being bright red in color. An excellent ares variety. 2-inch pots, $20 per 100. 38-inch 100, d-inch pote, $60 per 100. 6-inch pote 16 per dozen. DRACAENA KELLERIANA (NEW) One of the finest foliage plants for com- bination baskets or boxes. -inch pots, $20 per 100. 8-inch po $35 per 100. bh pots, per 100. @-inch pots, $5 each, made up, very hand- some, DRACABNA TERMINALIS Pinch wate ges well — ne fac pote, $88 3 per 100. h pots, per 100. cinch pots, $15 per dozen. DRACAENA LINDENTI Same type as Massangeana, but with the — stripes on the outer edges of the 4-inch pots, $12 per doz $100 100. 6-ineh pots, and $2.50 cac h, ae 8-inch pots, and $5 each. DRACAENA LONGII 4-inch pots, $3 each; 6-inch pote, $5 each. DRACAENA INDIVISA wi yA fee $6 per dozen; 7-inch pote, $12 ROBERT CRAIG COMPANY, Norwood Station BEGONIAS BEGONIAS GLORY OF Se vCERN ATE AND MELIO These varieties are Gadotast by all the leading retail florists. They will hold the flowers much better than Gloire de eas det iy) > Be $12 per dozen, $765 100 gieeh os $125 100 (heavy). 6-inch . oe Oo cor douche (bh heavy). BEGONIA KONKURENT A greatly improved Begonia Cincinnati. This variety is a German introduction, and we have tried it for three years. It makes @ much better on plant than Cincinnati = at pwd flowering. 100; 65-inch 125 4 one 3; 5-ine’ “per 1 100; e-Inch pote, very heavy, per NEPHROLEPIS We are the largest growers of Nephrolepis Ferns in the country. In fact, we are head- quarters for them. NEPHROLEPIS NORWOOD The most beautiful form of Nephrolepis to date; graceful, compact and symmetrical, a vigorous, healthy grower. All growers are invited to inspect ‘!t at our Norwood Green- houses. Strong plants. 24-inch $2 per dozen, $12 per 100, $100 1000, a-fneh pots, $6 per dozen, $45 per 100, Orders filled strictly in rotation. NEPHROLEPIS VERONA d Peg in all sizes. Much finer frond than crested sort outside of N. Smithit. The "onde are carried on a heavy, wiry stem. We consider it one of the i of = fiom inkeodaescns. , re c! Tig et $90 per 1000; h bok, #40 ? 00; €-inch pote, $18 per Bye neon om ELEGANTISSIMA COMPACTA A dwarf, compact form of Nephrolepis aera each plant making an ideal f-inch ts, dozen, $35 100. G-inch pote. $12 per dozen, 990 per 100, pga A pen a Lue ie aoe gie Fine young mts from “inch pote, Per 100, $90 per 1000, inch pots, sit $12 and $15 per dozen. 1c. li-inch tubs, $4, $5 NEPHROLEPIS HARRISID OR 6-inch 6s’ bar Gena, 8-inch po’ and $2.56 sash? 11-inch tubs, $5 and 96 Makes a NEPHROLEPIS SCOTTI -inch pots, $10 per 100, $90 per 1000. -fnch po ta, 2 per. p oa ae 100, po 3 oe, jozen, Der 8-inch pote, d@ $30 per dozen. PALMS ARECA LUTESCENS Perfect plants with rich, dark m foli- ase. Our stock is grown cool ‘and hard. It .8 in splendid condition and will surely give satisfaction. Large sizes are very scarce this vear. We have the largest stock in all sises in the country. 7-inch pots, made up, $5 and 86 each. 8-inch pots, made up, $7.50 and $10 rem 10-inch tubs, made up, $12.50 each, 5% to Teet tall. 11-inch tubs, made ~ $15 each. 18-inch tubs, $25 Adiantum Lemkesii ‘IMPROVED GLORIOSA 4-inch pots, $10 per desen, $75 per 100. MISCELLANEOUS OTAHEITE ORANGES RD stock of this wonderful Christmas plan -inch i pets, fer srowing on, $20 per 100, * ERICA MELANTHERA om pots and 6-inch pots, $18, $24 and 0 per dozen. 7-inch pots, $36 per dozen. ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS 2%-inch pots, $5 per 100, $45 per 1000. PANDANUS VEITCH Well eoneene plants, a $18 per dozen. 6- ne per dozen. f-inch con +4 each. 8-inch pote, each, GARDENIA VEITCHII We have an exceptionally fine stock for Hii vinch on for winter and Easter flowering. 7 heavy plante, $15 per 100, $140 PY Hs pots, heavy plants, per 100, 4-inch pots, heavy plants, Lo ¢ Ue jee. 6-inch pots, heavy plante, GENISTA cane A large stock of well-grown plants for Finch “pots $75 per 100; 6-inch ts, Po ; larger plants, $1.50, $8 and $38 = CYCLAMEN This has been one of our specialties for over twenty years. In all of our experience we have never seen a finer lot of plants. We are growing our stock in new houses. They are absolutely clean and perfect in every way and not to be compared with weakly- drawn plants offered at less money. 4-inch pots, $50 per 100. 4-inch pots, extra heavy, $60 per 100. — $15 dozen. 5 5¥-Ine Re Voter pao per dozen. é ch pots jozen. i and 8-inch pots, $36, $48 and $60 per dozen. This pe oor geo will me profitable to anyone buying now. SANSEVIERIA ZEYLANICA 4-inch pots, 86 per dozen, SANSEVIERIA LAURENTII Golden Stripe Edge. $24 per dozen: 6-inch pots, $80 6 per dozen. pictach pin ie\pet oe, ve -inc 8, Cook pote, 826 per seer” oe 1008. ASPIDISTRA (GREEN LEAF) inch pots, $2 and $2.50 each. IMPORTANT NOTICE We are pleased to announce that owing to the recent drop in the price of lumber, 56-inch and it enables us te give our customers the benefit by redueing the prices on packing as Tollows: Full size cases,........... -- 81.50 ench uarter size cases...... 1.25 Half size bores....... TERM customers. REMITTANCE: drafts, If money is sent, strictly net. SHIPPING INSTRUCTIONS: ary WITH ORDER: Kindl We do not make shipments on account te guarantee acceptance. This does not apply to lar Remittances should be made by money order or New York letter should be registered. All prices Give your name, send sufficient to cover the entire bill. D. unless remittance has been made uoted in this list are post office, county and state and the name of your nearest express office to which shipment is to be made. We have always made it prominent in our printed terme that our goods are sold F. O. B. cars at the point ef shipment and are at the purchaser’s risk while in transit. Because of the present unsettled conditions we wish to emphasize still further that we do not guarantee safe de- livery. the carrier,and the issuing of the receipt by the carrier ends our res for damage should be made promptly to the agent at the point ef delivery. CORR ENCE: We endeavor to answer all correspondence promptly, but owin business we ask that all requests be clearly and concisely stated. ER We aim to have our orders correctly filled. When we are at fault we sh of your order. make satisfactory correction, The ownership of all goods sold by us passes te the purchaser on delivery by us to nsibility. Any claims ESPOND- to the pressure of RS: Keep a Delaware County, Pa. omom 21002 «= = The Florists’ Review: 23 Got Yours Ordered? | Our stock is very good, the best ever. The recent hot spell has ripened the wood. They should force easily and give plenty of flowers. Others succeeded and so can you. And they ARE profitable—5-inch plants will average 6 flowers. Our collection is the most complete; your favorite variety IS HERE in all sizes from from 5, 6, 7-inch pots and larger at 40c, 60c, 75c and up to $3.00; 4-inch sizes at 25c are very few—they grew too big this season. List on request. ORDER NOW AND GET THEM SHIPPED WHILE WEATHER IS FAIR ROSES for FORCING from the field, Ramblers and Baby Ramblers on their‘own roots. R AMBLERS: Dorothy Perkins, Excelsa, Tausendschoen, 3-year-old, extra heavy e selected, $35.00 per 100; strong 2 and 3-year-old, $25.00 per 100. PRIMULA OBCONICA of “The Strain that Leads” Just a few thousand lively growing plants, in apple blossom, rose and red, from 3-inch pots, at $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. ; ENGLISH IVY From the field with 3 and 4 breaks, up to 2 feet long, clean heavy stock from fall cuttings, 124%c each andjfrom Aug. ’21 cuttings, 15c each; a few extra heavy, bushy plants, 2 years old, 50c. J. L. SCHILLER, 929 Prouty Ave., Toledo, O. ~N BS J IKE TITIAN TN) ————— eee SS SSS ri The Florists’ Rewicgy . Ocropmr 26, 1922 These tell the story! —how Review advertising Pays and why it Pays 13,400 COPIES EACH WEEK The Printer Acknowledges Review’s Instructions To Print 13,400 Copies Each Week Interested Readers, Enthusiastic Adver- tisers, that’s why The Review is climbing steadily. Circulation Counts Consider it SHfQUUIIUUUNNNNOUNUNIANNENOUUANOQU}0OOUQSQUOUOUOSOOAOOUGAOONOOUGGGQONOOOOGSOUEOOGGUUGQOOOOOCGQOOEOUGOGONEOOUUGSAOEOUUGGOGAUOOGOGGONEUOOOOGREUOUGOAAAUUUOAA Ocropm 26, 1922 The Florists’ Review oo ee i= id cn AMERICAN CHEMICAL SPECIALTIES Co. ELIZABETH, Ne Je Sept .21,1922, The Florist ' Review, 510 Caxton Bldg., 508 South Dearborn St., Chicago,Ill. Gentlemen ;- It is a source of genuine pleasure for me to commend upon the splendid results obtaining from our advertisements in your peper relative to Springfield Carnation Food. we are daily receiving inquiries and orders from all over the country and you can well appreciate our delight in receiving a substantial order for our carnation food from Sah Salvadore in Central America, Certainly your magazine reaches the out-of- the-wey places, Our most difficult task at present, is introducing Springfield Carnation Food to the commercial growers and your magazine is. aiding us materially,Our confidence in our product,justified by reckommendations we are constantly receiving from large carnation growers,is such,that we feel a trial will prove the merits of our product and make for a satisfied sostumer, Be assured we appreciate the value of your magazine as an advertiseing mediun, Very truly yours, AMERICAN CHEMICAL SPECIAL 0,INC, BY:- DaF/SHD. 26 . The Florists’ Review Octoner 26, 1922 ? ; Cin . aS 4 ‘ &a! Ae , cps s Ah) WY, Ce ey i ‘i RI a NE Se 12 a PRO EIA, PS, IN > yy = <= _~e NG eK Se eva es ASS | Oe; es’ CN 24 RF * ta CAM SCA | “ase ; Py NS EA } ver 8 oN E> cae go SOW j \ fa , | \ } \ XY for the Reputation of Excellence, for which “Keystone od. Quality” Products are nationally known, is readily found in our new Beautiful and Complete Catalogue of Florists’ Supplies IT IS DIFFERENT— IT PERSONIFIES THE “RICE” METHOD OF DOING THINGS BETTER— e SS M. RICE ECO. Florists’ Supplies That Excel. 1220-22-24 Spring Garden St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Vanity Fair Corsage Shields (Patented) Contain Powder, Powder Puff and Mir- ror, al] cleverly concealed inside the cor- sage shield, immediately available when milady unsnaps the clasp. Very useful for party, dance or street wear. | Sold exclusively by us. Jobbers may obtain agencies by communicating with us. karly reservations necessary to obtain delivery for the Holidays. WERTHEIMER BROTHERS ™*suices,nom RIBBON HOUSE Office and Salesroom: 17-25 East 24th Street, NEW YORK cS LAL TAL MA LA 0 A nn esl Ven i are ( fl = Gg OAUIALR AY y 5 El " NN SALA 7 oun ! ‘ av fC ks QU Ma ni st, head Det SSE Sanaa op oye ES CTOBER 31! Comes next in the curriculum of trade activity the occasion of Halloween. With it comes @ opportunity to those who are prepared in stock, in- genuity and foresight to seize it, because coincident with Halloween oceur nu- merous occasions in which the florist can play a major part if he will. There are Halloween parties, at which flowers and other decorations are needed; there are Halloween dances, for which appropriate corsages and other bouquets are required. Instances of this kind should considerably augment the season’s profits. But we must lead the way. We must remember that a Halloween party ean get along without flowers, and it is our part to show’ that the time would be much more successful with flowers. A hint to the proper parties at the proper time with the proper amount of persuasion should turn the trick. How can it be done? Max Schling, of New York, of flo- rists’ school fame, has said that a flo- rist’s window is a salesman and that whatever it consumes is simply salary paid out for the selling of the goods. Is your window earning its pay or is it under- paid? At Halloween the window should be exerting its selling ability to the great- est extent, because the public, those who observe windows, is somewhat inclined to | overlook flowers as an | essential at this time. A Salesman. Right on this page is the portrait of a model Halloween | salesman. The window | was that of the Fred | Haupt Co., of Louis- ville, Ky., at Hallow- | een last year. It at- | tracted much notice, much business and won a cup for its ex- cellence from a local civie organization. Its | lesson to the rest of us is that we can do sométhing of the kind this year to our own advantage. Let us delineate the Sa en WITCHING WINDOWS > | FOR HALLOWEEN Taking for granted that the display window is a potential salesman, it fol- lows that its capabilities should be employed to the utmost. affords an occasion when the display in the window can carn its upkeep in the interest of the florist who pays its salary. salesman in detail. First. of all, the window radiates a Halloween atmos- phere. This was gained by the use of the proper colors and by introducing objects or subjects closely associated with Halloween. Contents Make the Window. All the colors, one notes, are of the somber sort—black, brown, hues of yel- low, with here and there a _ sudden bright tint to make the duller shades more prominent by contrast. There are the conventional cats on the conven- tional fence; there is the shock of corn, representative of Halloween; there are the pumpkins and the masks. And with all these, in improving harmony, are the flowers that well carry out the spirit of the display—mums, roses, ferns, etc. Above it all hangs the mystic Halloween moon, without which the Halloween ef- fect might well be lost. This is, surely, a window well planned and worthy of being copied. Why is a display window? The great majority of us appreciate the value of arousing interest, but fundamentally we rather neglect the means to arouse that This Window More than Earned Its Upkeep Last Halloween. What is your window worth? Halloween interest. The curious publie is always ready to observe something novel, some- thing out of the ordinary. Therefore, it is logical that getting something worthy of attention into the display is of primary importance. A good idea is to select a striking object as the center of interest in the window, such as an unusually large pumpkin, a caldron surrounded by witches, a waterfall rush- ing down through overhanging foliage, a boy fishing in a pool, a mask stand- ing out ominously against a window pane. And there are many others that will serve to attract the first glance from a passer-by With the senieal object selected, it is then time to place additions of floral nature that will carry out the effect harmoniously. If this is done carefully with an eye to please the observer, the retailer can rest assured that the people will look. Before a retailer, however, can expect a customer to show interest, he himself must be intensely interested in what he is doing. It seems that the window in a store can and invariably does act as an accurate advertisement of the merchandising char- acter of the man in the store. A window acts in much the same way as a letterhead; it will incite respect, if it is worthy. The window on this page is attractive, because it has been planned and thought out Ly an interested designer. It has a constructive value. Constructive. A window such as this might well in- still the idea of a social function for Halloween in the mind of an observer who had, previous to seeing the display, not thought of a party. Night is the time when the Halloween window ean and should do its best work. For this reason particular attention must be given to the lighting. | Whatever the system of lighting is, whether direct or indirect, the main point is that the lights should be dim 26 The Florists’ Review OcTOBER 26, 1922 The Reason for the Reputation of Excellence, for which “Keystone 74 | Quality” Products are nationally known, ea , is readily found in our new | X1 \ re G Beautiful and Complete Catalogue (4S, of Florists’ Supplies IT IS DIFFERENT— IT PERSONIFIES THE “RICE” METHOD OF DOING THINGS BETTER— SSE ———EE SS _M. RICE CoO. Florists’ Supplies That Excel 1220-22-24 Spring Garden St. PHILADELPHIA, PA Sas “ S eS Vanity Fair Corsage Shields Patented Contain Powder, Powder Puff and Mir- & roroall cleverly eoneealed inside the cor- & sage shield. jmimediately available When milady unsnaps the clasp. Very | useful for party. dance or street wear, Sold exclusively by us. Jlobbers may obtai agencies by communicatin ; With us. RFarly reservations ne ry » obtal delive 0 5 slidays, Ci sea to « iin delivers for the Holiday Cen WERTHEIMER BROTHERS “"agorano™ RIBBON HOUSE FARREROR NO DANA: Office and Salesroom: 17-25 East 24th Street, NEW YORK CSYAIAUZAI SATA 1 = SIMU Jy AUN = mA SEU Eel all) that its lows CTOBER Sl! Comes next In the curriculum of trade wetivity the oceasion of Halloween. With it comes oJ opportunity to those who wre prepared im stoek, in- genuity and foresight to seize it, beesuse coincident with Halloween oceur nu- MerousS OFEASiONS In whieh the florist can play a omajor part if he Will, Phere are Hiatlloween parties, at Which flowers and other decorations are needed; there are Halloween diuces, tor Which appropriate and other bouquets are required, Instances of COrsnges this kind should considerably augment the season's profits. But we must lead the way. We must remember that a Halloween party can get along without flowers, and it is our part to show that the time would be much more successful With flowers. A hint to the proper partics at the proper time with the proper smount of persuasion should turn the trick. How enn it be done? Max Schling, of New York, of fle rists’ school fame, has said that a flo- rist’s window is a salesman and that Whatever it Consumes is simply salary paid out for the selling of the goods. Is) your Window earning its pay oor is it) under- paid? At Halloween the window should be exerting its selling ability to the great- est extent, because the public, those who observe windows, is somewhat inelined to overlook flowers as an essential at this time. A Salesman. Right on this is the portrait ofr model TPalloween salesman, The page Widow was that of the Fred Haupt Co. of Louis Ville, Kv. at Hallow een last vent It at- racted much notice, mueh Dusimess anda won cup te WSO OX 1 1 ] | eivie organization, Its lesson to the rest of l s Tl \\ ( ? “lo ometh ‘ ( ind ft ( at ‘| tnt ] K ny INO mi Taking for granted that the display windoz capabilities should be employed to the affords an occasion when the display in the ¢ the interest of the florist who pays its salary, \OLterier Oe Eee NTE a re (een itn NSA ill ful WITCHING WINDOWS FOR HALLOWEEN visa potential salesman, it fol vuidow cai I] hat Is detail. radiates oa First of all, the Halloween atmos gained by the use of the proper and by introdueing objects or subjects closely with Halloween, Contents Make the Window. All the salesman du Window phere. This was colors assoceinted one notes, are of the somber blaek, brown, vel- low, with here and there a sudden bright tint to make the duller shades more prominent by contrast. There are the conventional ents on the conven tional fence; there is the representative of Halloween; there are the pumpkins and the masks, And with all these, in) improving harmony, are the flowers that well carry out the spirit of the display—mums, ferns, ete. Above it all hangs the mystic Halloween moon, Without whieh the Halloween ef feet might well be lost. This is, surely, and worthy of colors, sort hues of shoek of Corn, roses, a window well planned being copied, Why is a display window majority of arousing interest, nevlect 2 The great us appreciate the value of but fundamentally we meuns to arouse that rather the This Window More than Earned Its Upkeep Last Halloween. thts sho be din We z ae ss IS s eae Ii merece = NS <= utmost. VOU si TAT TALL DUA SS a TYNE AWW Wr WY > + a+ x ons XX Hlalloween its upkeep 1 undow worth? earil interest. Phe curious publie is always ready to observe something novel, some- thing out of the ordinary. Therefore, it is logieal that getting something worthy of attention into the display is of primary importance, A good idea object as the window, such as an ounusuidly large pumpkin, a caldron surrounded by witches, a waterfall rush- ing down through overhanging foliage, a boy fishing ina mask stand- ing out ominously against i window pane, And there are many others that will serve to attraet the first glanee from a piisser-by, striking iuterest in the is to select oa center of pool, a With the central objeet selected, it is then time to place additions of floral nature that will carry out the effeet harmoniously, If this is done carefully with an eve to please the observer, the retailer can rest assured that the people will Before a retailer, however, com expect a customer to show interest, he himself must be intensely interested in What he is doing. It seems that the window in and invariably does aet as an aecurate advertisement of the merchandising ehar- neter of the mam in the store. A window nets im omuch the same letterhead; it will ineite respect, if if is worthy. The Window on this page is attraetive, because look. astore can Wav ns oa it has been planned and thought out bvyoan interested designer. It has a eonstructive Vilie. Constructive. \ window suehooas this might well in still the iden of oa social funetion for Halloween in the mind of an observer Who had, previous to seeing the display, not thought of a party. Nicht is the time When tlre Halloween \\ i] | >\W ‘ a] ini { } 1 besx ft Worl hon Ss reason reuda ttention riven to tl wht \\ esvstem of rhtin S whetle diy © OF 28 The Florists’ Review OcToBER 26, 1922 and as ‘‘witchy’’ as. possible. A num- ber of strong lights in pumpkin heads would make a good light, rendering the effect of the heads glaring at the display. Lights covered with red material would do well. Lights beaming out from be- neath shocks of corn or lights so ar- ranged in the center of the window as to represent a bonfire would serve well. However, the display window is not the only way to get Halloween business. The Annavee Flower Shop, of Yakima, Wash., for instance, has sent out a blot- ter containing a calendar for October. One side of the blotter is blue and contains a picture of a small boy stand- ing terrified beside a large carved pump- kin head. ‘‘Say It with Flowers’’ at Halloween, intimates this firm, and im- presses the Halloween idea with the following verse: HALLOWEEN, Jack O’Lantern scared me s0; Hardly know what I’m about; You see, the ‘‘gobbleuns’’ may get me If I don’t watch out. : A blotter such as this will help to im- press the idea of Halloween and will connect it with the idea of using flowers. It will be placed on the desk of the recipient and will act as a reminder. Sent out the first of October, or even later, it has plenty of time to advertise Halloween. And there are other ways of suggest- ing that customers get flowers for the Halloween ‘‘doings.’’ Phone them and tell them about it. Circularize the old customers with well written form letters; place an advertisement in the local paper; employ the means used at other flower days. And support all these efforts with the drawing power of a pulling window display. Keeping at it year after year will make a fairly prof- itable flower day of Halloween. DANKER’S FLOWER GIRL. Fred A. Danker, who not infrequently springs novel ideas on the public at Al- bany, N. Y., developed a perfectly new one in the form of a contest to name a flower girl, who was to represent the Danker service and buying opportuni- contest ties given the public. This opened September 10 and closed Sep- tember 30. At the expiration of the period, three judges picked the name which won the $50 prize. This was ‘Carrie Sunshine.’’ Five prizes of $10 and ten of $5 were given for the next best suggestions, These were, in order, Carrie Cheer, Carrie Sweet, Carrie Jay, Reliance Roseland, Justa Flower, Fulla Cheer, Daisy Field, Smiling Beauty, Rosemary Fair, Flora Culture, Hortense of Albany, Miss Sunburst, Forget-me- not, Constance Service, Gladus Well- come. The contest gave Danker much pub- licity in the local newspapers and cre- ated much public comment. The store, at 40 Maiden Lane, carried window dis- plays that featured the contest. The purpose of the contest was thus described in Danker’s folder giving the rules of the contest: ‘(It is our desire to run a series of advertisements that will be an innova- tion in the field of illustrated advertis- ing. ‘“‘The feature of this series will be a photographie reproduction of a charm- ing girl, presented in various poses ‘with flowers, and appropriate to the subject of each separate advertisement. ‘¢ As the Danker flower girl, we desire that she shall convey, from time to time, to the minds of people interested in Danker advertising, certain statements of facts regarding Danker quality of goods and service, prices, and oppor- tunities for advantageous purchasing;.. in addition, the square deal features of Danker service in the execution of all orders, large or small, on time and in a satisfactory manner, and the way in which particular or special desires and tastes are met by extraordinary effort, special attention and prompt adjust- ments when required. The name de- sired, therefore, should perhaps sug- gest to the mind of the reader the thought of honesty, truthfulness, square dealing, or be suitable for one setting forth such statements as we have above mentioned. ‘‘TIn addition, the name should be suit- able to the girl and, if possible, be sug- Danker’s Window Advertising the Flower Girl Name Contest. gestive of flowers or the florist’s busi- ness.’? ‘*‘PLEASE OMIT FLOWEBS.’’ From time to time complaint is heard as to the number of times the request, ‘«Please omit flowers,’’ is seen in the column of obituary notices in the daily newspapers. Here is another one: ‘*No doubt all have seen this familiar line in our daily newspapers, ‘Please omit flowers.’ Really, in our town it seems to be becoming quite the vogue, and appears to such an extent as to hurt business noticeably. ‘“‘T should greatly appreciate it and feel that a great service had been ren- dered if you would publish in your columns a live discussion for the benefit of all of us on this topic, because the use of this request is becoming a uni- versal custom. ‘‘Don’t you think the only reason for such a request is pure selfishness, in so far as the omission of flowers at a fu- neral relieves persons of a little trou- ble, which surely should be a pleasure, and denies friends and relatives the opportunity of paying a final tribute of love and esteem to a dear one. ‘¢About a month ago, one of our in- . fluential townspeople called up and re- quested me to accept no orders, as she had requested ‘No flowers,’ but asked me to please take all the names and ecards offered by persons who wished to buy flowers, so that she would know whom to thank. Now, what is the poor “florist to. get out of that? ‘‘T should like to see some discussion in your columns of this matter, which I feel is a question of vital importance.’’ We’ll start the discussion. In some communities the use of the request in obituary notices, ‘‘Please omit flowers,’’ seems to spread rapidly, but experience has shown that the vogue passes. In the course of time a funeral oceurs at which there is a tremendous showing of flowers, and after that other families in that town are unwilling to attend a barren coffin; so the vogue passes. The florist has no chance to combat the use of this request, save perhaps ove: He can accept orders which come for funerals for which the request, ‘‘No flowers,’’ has appeared, and, instead of sending the flowers to the funeral, send them to the home of the family as ex- }ressions of sympathy to them. As a matter of fact, all funeral:flowers are sent with this in view. The corpse can- not appreciate the tokens; only the sur- vivors can understand the message and know from whom they came. The florist in a small community where the use of the request to omit flowers has attained an extent which reduces his funeral or- ders materially might make a campaign along this line, advocating that flowers be sent to the widow in case of her husband’s death, or to other near rela- tives, as the case may be. The communities in which funeral business has been seriously affected by this request are not many. The danger is greatest in small towns, rather than in our large cities. The news letters in The Review bear witness from time to time as to the large quantities of fu- neral flowers sent out by some florists. If another instance need be cited, one might look at the illustration on page 29, which shows the funeral pieces furnished for the recent funeral of Harry Johnson, of the Endicott-John- son Co., Boston. T. F. Galvin, Jr., fur- OcTOBER 26, 1922 H Herels nished 106 pieces for this funeral. All those shown in the illustration on this page came from this Boston firm, which has had similarly large numbers of fu- neral orders for prominent Bostonians recently deceased. U. 8S. BOTANIC GARDEN. To Be Enlarged. Announcement has been made by the United States Botanic Garden, Washing- ton, D. C., as was reported in The Re- view of October 19, to the effect that, with a view to enlarging the national Botanic Garden on its present site, to relieve the existing shortage of storage space and stables for the public works of the District of Columbia, and to fur- ther the scheme for beautification and park development of the area south of the Capitol to the Potomac river, Rep- resentative John W. Langley, of Ken- tucky, chairman of the House committee on public buildings and grounds, stated Wednesday, October 11, that when Con- gress reassembles he will introduce a bill to acquire about a dozen city squares. Langley Prepares Bill. The bill will be prepared by Chair- man Langley, who has the support of Senator Fernald, of Maine, chairman of the Senate committee on public build- ings and grounds. Chairman Langley points out that the government already owns much of the land in that section and that now is the time when thé ad- joining land can be acquired at the best prices. The Langley bill will provide for ac- quiring about eight city blocks lying within the bend made by twelve parcels of land along the site of the old James Creek canal, recently turned over to the Botanic Garden by Congress, thus allow- ing the improvement of a sizable tract all in one piece instead of a narrow strip along the old canal site. The land to be secured is bounded on the east bv South Capitol street, on the west by First street, on the north by D street and on the south by M street, all in the southwest section. This will take in five blocks west of Half street and three east of Half street. Points to Suitability of Land. The blue print to be prepared by the District surveyor will show Congress just what land is government owned and what is privately owned in this section, with the exact area of each plot. Emphasis was placed by Chairman Langley and Director Hess on the fact that the land in the section south of the Capitol now supports some of the finest truck gardens in the District of Columbia, and is ideal for use by the Botanic Garden and for a nursery. Both Chairman Langley, of the House committee, and Senator Fernald, of the Senate committee, expressed con- fidence that early and favorable action will be taken by both branches of Con- gress upon this proposal, which thev estimate will really save the govern- ment a great deal of money, besides re- moving an eyesore which many members of Congress have repeatedly criticized. IMPORTED PLANTS. Need Not Be Washed. Secretary of Agriculture Wallace has approved an amendment to regulation 7 of the regulations under quarantine 37, providing for the freeing. of imported plants from sand, soil or earth by ‘‘washing or other means.’’ The re- quirement hitherto has been that such plants shall be thoroughly freed from earth by washing. The condition of freedom from sand, soil or earth is, how- ever, to be strictly maintained. The amended regulation will shortly be dis- tributed to importers and others in in- terest. Ample Evidence that Funeral Business Survives Requests to “Please Omit Flowers” in Boston. This action was taken as a result of an informal conference of the federal horticultural board, October 3, with the advisory committee of the American Association of Nurserymen, reported in The Review October 12. It was repre- sented by the conferees that the wash- ing of the roots, particularly of certain classes of plants, as performed abroad, was a source of injury to importations and of considerable losses. Many in- stances of such injury were presented. On the other hand, it was brought out that this injury was due not to the fact of washing, but more often to the method of washing, and more particu- larly to the subsequent methods of pack: ing and shipping. It was shown that such washing had been done in the case of certain countries without any injury whatever to classes of plants which were supposed to be most susceptible to such injury. Nevertheless, the importers were convinced that it would be more practicable to permit the removal of earth by shaking or other means where such removal could be thus effectively accomplished. As a result of a full dis- cussion of this subject, the federal horti- cultural board agreed to the modifica- tion of the regulations now authorized. This is a return substantially to the original requirement under plant quar- antine 37, with respect to imported plants. The specific requirement of washing was a later one, necessitated bv the continuing increase of earth with plant importations and the difficulty of setting up a definite standard of cleanli- ness which would be perfectly clear to the foreign shipper and determinable by the inspector of the United States De- partment of Agriculture. Hereafter all importations must, as hitherto, be freed from sand, soil or carth by washing or other means; in other words, the condition of freedom from sand, soil or earth is to be strictly maintained. Any importations not so cleaned will be refused entry. The ad- visory committee of the American Asso- 28 The Florists’ Review OcTOBER 26, 1922 and as ‘‘witchy’’ as possible. A num- ber of strong lights in pumpkin heads would make a good light, rendering the effect of the heads glaring at the display. Lights covered with red material would do well. Lights beaming out from be- neath shocks of corn or lights so ar- ranged in the center of the window as to represent a bonfire would serve well. However, the display window is not the only way to get Halloween business. The Annavee Flower Shop, of Yakima, Wash., for instance, has sent out a blot- ter containing a calendar for Oetober. One side of the blotter is blue and contains a picture of a small boy stand- ing terrified beside a large carved pump- kin head. ‘‘Sayv It with Flowers’’ at Halloween, intimates this firm, and im- presses the Halloween idea with the following verse: HALLOWEEN. Jack O'Lantern scared me. so; Hardly Know what You see, the ‘‘gobbleuns'’ may get me If I don’t watch out. A blotter such as this will help to im- press the idea of Halloween and. will connect it with the idea of using flowers. It will be placed on the desk of the recipient and will aet as a reminder. Sent out the first of October, or even later, it has plenty of time to advertise Halloween. And there are other wavs of suggest- ing that customers get flowers for the Halloween ‘‘doings.’’ Phone them and tell them about it. Cireularize the old customers with well written = form letters; place an advertisement in the loeal paper; employ the means used at other flower days. And support all these efforts with the drawing power of a pulling window display. Keeping at it year after year will make a fairly prof- itable flower day of Halloween. I’m about; DANKER’S FLOWER GIRL. Fred A. Danker, who not infrequently springs novel ideas on the public at Al- bany, N. Y., developed a perteetly new one in the form of a contest to name a flower girl, who was to represent. the Danker service and buying opportuni ties given the public. This contest opened September 10 and closed Sep- tember 30. At the expiration of the period, three judges picked the name which won the $50 prize. This was ‘*Carrie Sunshine.’’ Five prizes ot $10 and ten of $5 were given for the next best suggestions. These were, in order, Carrie Cheer, Carrie Sweet, Carrie Jay, Reliance Roseland, Justa Flower, Fulla Cheer, Daisy Field, Smiling Beauty, Rosemary Fair, Flora Culture, Hortense of Albany, Miss Sunburst, Forget-me- not, Constance Service, Gladus Well- come. The contest gave Danker much pub- licity in the local newspapers and cre- ated much publie comment. The store, at 40 Maiden Lane, carried window dis- plavs that featured the contest. The purpose of the contest was thus described in Danker’s folder giving the rules of the contest: ‘‘Tt is our desire to run a series of advertisements that will be an innova- tion in the field of illustrated advertis- ing. ‘“The fenture of this series will be a photographie reproduction of a charm- ing girl, presented in various poses with flowers, and appropriate to the subject of each separate advertisement. ““As the Danker flower girl, we desire that she shall convey, from time to time, to the minds of people interested in Danker advertising, certain statements of facts regarding Danker quality of goods and serviee, prices, and oppor- tunities for advantageous purchasing; in nddition, the square deal features of Danker service in the execution of all orders, large or small, on time and in a satisfactory manner, and the way in which particular or special desires and tastes are met by extraordinary effort, special attention and prompt adjust- ments when required. The name de- sired, therefore, should perhaps sug- vest to the mind of the reader the thought of honesty, truthfulness, square dealing, or be suitable for one setting forth sueh statements as we have above mentioned. ‘Tn addition, the name should be suit- vhoe to the girl and, if possible, be sug- eY t 5 » | PRIZE *SQ00-15 Hien 2 OTHE Danker’s Window Advertising the Flower Girl Name Contest. gestive of flowers or the florist’s busi- ness.’’ ‘‘PLEASE OMIT FLOWEBS.’’ From time to time complaint is heard as to the number of times the request, ‘“‘Please omit flowers,’’ is seen in the column of obituary notices in the daily newspapers. Here is another one: “‘No doubt all have seen this familiar line in our daily newspapers, ‘Please omit flowers.’ Really, in our town it seems to be becoming quite the vogue, and appears to such an extent as to hurt business noticeably. ‘“‘T should greatly appreciate it and feel that a great service had been ren- dered if you would publish in your columns a live discussion for the benefit of all of us on this topic, because the use of this request is becoming a uni- versal custom. ‘Don’t you think the only reason for such a request is pure selfishness, in so far as the omission of flowers at a fu- neral relieves persons of a little trou- ble, which surely should be a pleasure, and denies friends and relatives the opportunity of paying a final tribute of love and esteem to a dear one. ‘‘About a month ago, one of our in- fluential townspeople called up and re- quested me to aecept no orders, as she had requested ‘No flowers,’ but asked me to please take all the names and ecards offered by persons who wished to buy flowers, so that she would know whom to thank. Now, what is the poor florist to get out of that? ‘*T should like to see some discussion in your columns of this matter, which I feel is a question of vital importance.’’ We’ll start the discussion. In some communities the use of the request in obituary notices, ‘f Please omit flowers,’’ seems to spread rapidly, but experience has shown that the vogue In the course of time a tuneral occurs at which there is a tremendous showing of flowers, and after that other families in that town are unwilling to attend a barren coffin; so the vogue passes. The florist has no chance to combat the use of this request, save perhaps He can aecept orders which come for funerals for which the request, ‘‘ No tlowers,’? has appeared, and, instead of sending the flowers to the funeral, send them to the home of the family as ex- jressions of sympathy to them. As a matter of facet, all funeral flowers are sent with this in view. The corpse can- uot appreciate the tokens; only the sur- vivors can understand the message and know trom whom they came. The florist in a small community where the use of the request to omit flowers has attained anextent which reduces his funeral or- ders materially might make a campaign long this line, advocating that flowers he sent to the widow in ease of her husband’s death, or to other near rela tives, as the case may be. The communities in whieh = funeral business has been seriously affeeted by prises. Oe SeS this request are not many. The danger Is greatest im small rather than in our large cities. The news letters in The witness from time to time as to the large quantities of fu- neral flowers sent out by some florists. If another instance need be cited, one might look at the illustration on page towns, Review bear 29, which shows the funeral pieces furnished for the recent funeral of Harry Johnson, of the Endieott-John- son Co., Boston. T. FF. Galvin, Jr. fur- OCTOBER 26, 1922 The Florists’ Review Herels Ample Evidence that Funeral Business Survives Requests to “Please Omit Flowers” in Boston. nished 106 pieces for this funeral. All those shown in the illustration on this page came from this Boston firm, which has had similarly large numbers of fu- neral orders for prominent Bostonians recently deceased. U. S. BOTANIC GARDEN. To Be Enlarged. Announcement has been made by the Unite | States Botanie Garden, Washing ton, D. C., as was reported in The Re view of October 19, to the effect that. with a view to enlarging the national sotanie Garden on its present site, to relieve the existing shortage of storage space and stables for the public works of the District of Columbia, and to fu ther the seheme for beautification and park development of the area south ot the Capitol to the Potomac river, Rep resentative John W. Langley, of Ken tucky, chairman of the House committe: on publie buildings and grounds, stated Wednesday, October 11, that when Con PTeCss reassembles he will introduce a bill to aequire about a dozen city squares. Langley Prepares Bill. The bill will be prepared by Chan man Langley, who has the support ot Senator Fernald, of Maine, chairman of the Senate committee on publie buils ings and grounds. Chairman Langel on } he £o nent alrea Ss much the land in that seetion ! l s 1 n vhen thre v 1 1 q red at the | | vill yu ! Li ! uy ( blocks \ “ ! ) t i e \\V lve ‘ | sit Et old Jam ( k canal ecentiv tur l over to tl sotanie Garden by Congress, thus allow ng the improvement ot a sizable tract no one pleee instead of a narrow o be secured is bounded on the east by South Capitol street, on the west by First street, on the north by D street and on the south by M street, all in the southwest section. This will take in five blocks west of Half street and three east of Half street. Points to Suitability of Land. The blue print to be prepared by the District surveyor will show Congress just what land is government owned and what is privately owned in this section, with the exact area of each plot. Emphasis was placed by Chairman Langley and Director Hess on the fact that the land in the south ot the Capitol now supports some of. the finest truck gardens in the District ot Columbia, and is ideal for use by the Botanic Garden and for a nursery. Soth Chairman Langley, of — thi Ifouse committee, and Senator Fernald, of the Senate committee, expressed con fidence that early and favorable action will he taken by both branehes of Con section evress upon this proposal, which th estimate will really save the govern meut a great deal of money, besides re moving an evesore which many members f Congress have eritieized repeatedly IMPORTED PLANTS. Need Not Be Washed. cretary of Agriculture Wa proved an amendment to reg 7 he regulation nder qu iding for th 1 ne t t n 11 ( ishing other on lr} nent | } iH) t plants sl be thor n ee eh sling | freedom from sand, soil or earth is, how er, to be strietly maintained TI amende:! regulation will shortly be dis tributed to importers a thers j This action was taken as a result of an informal eonference of the federal horticultural board, October 3, with the advisory committee of the American Association of Nurserymen, reported in The Review October 12. It was repre- sented by the conferees that the wash- ing of the roots, particularly of certain classes of plants, as performed abroad, was a source of injury to importations and of eonsiderable losses. Many _ in- stanees of such injury were presented. On the other hand, it was brought out that this injurv was due not to the fact of washing, but more often to the method of washing, and more partieu- lnrly to the subsequent methods of pack- ing and shipping. It was shown that such washing had been done in the case of certain countries without any injury whatever to classes of plants which were supposed to be most susceptible to such injury. Nevertheless, the importers were convinced that it would be more practicable to permit the removal of earth by shaking or other means where such removal could be thus effectively As a result of a full dis cussion of this subject, the federal horti- cultural board agreed to the modifiea- ‘ton of the regulations now authorized This is a return substantially to the ginal requirement under plant quar the complished, antine 387, with respect to imported plants. The specifie requirement of Wishing was a later one, necessitated by the eontinuing inerease of earth with lant importations and the diffieunltv of tting up a definite standard of cleanli which would be perfeetlv elear to 1] ‘oreign shipper and determinable I \ tor of e United S sD nent \grieultur r all importa ! 1 t, S ( ed from sat soi] rt hi ( ot) Y Hs 1 the condition of freedom nf, soil or earth is to be strieth maintained Any importations not. so med will be refused entry. The ad \ oY ommittee of t] Ameri ! \ 30 The Florists’ Review OcToBEer 26, 1922 ciation of Nurserymen has given hearty agreement to this action. The member- ship of this committee includes J. W. Hill, chairman of the ‘special committee, of Des Moines, Ia.; Paul OC. Lindley, president of the American Association of Nurserymen, Pomona, N. C.; ©. H. Perkins, Newark, N. Y.; Harlan P. Kel- sey, Salem, Mass., and M. R. Cashman, Owatonna, Minn., all of whom were present except Mr. Cashman. MR. MEREDITH’S NEW PAPER. The recent Secretary of Agriculture, E. T. Meredith, of Des Moines, Ia., publisher of one of the most influential and widely read farm journals, Suc- cessful Farming, has undertaken to fill the long-felt need of a popular garden magazine, one that the farmer’s wife would read while her husband read Successful Farming. Three numbers Le ‘ OPEN LETTERS FISH-OIL SOAP FOR MUMS. We note in the issue of The Review for October 19, an inquiry by a gentle- man who asks about mums being in- fested with a spider which resembles red spider. We lost our entire crop last year with this pest, and all the spray- ing with water we could do did not save our plants. The pest got started again this year and ruined some of our early blooms. In order to exterminate the pest we took some fish-oil soap, dissolved in water at the rate of one pound to eight gallons of water, and sprayed the -plants thoroughly. We sprayed about four gallons of the solution to 1,000 plants. It was found necessary to make two separate applications about one week apart, but this did the trick and cleaned our stock so well that it came along finely. The blossoms were in no way injured, as we also sprayed some of the plants which were in bloom. J. A. Farnworth & Son. CRANE CORRECTS. I have read with interest your report in The Review for October 12 of the re- eent meeting of the Chicago Florists’ Club at the range of Stielow Bros., Niles Center, Ill. October 5. I wish, however, to call your attention to one incorrect statement therein; namely, I am reported as saying: ‘‘It is neces- sary to protect the boiler with fire brick in order to prevent its damage.’’ Allow me to explain that there is absolutely no danger of damage to the boiler with a properly installed fuel oil-burning system, and the combustion chamber is not bricked for that purpose; a com- bustion chamber is provided to make use of the waste heat which would otherwise escape up the stack. There- fore, Mr. Brooks, of Morton Grove, IIl., was correct when he said that he had used fuel oil under his boilers without any change except a baffle. Fuel oil can be used at any time without a combus- tion chamber of brick; but the most economical use of fuel oil is obtained with such a combustion chamber, for pA BRS have been published, and Fruit, Garden and Home, as it is called, is fairly on its feet. The present circulation’ is 150,000 and the goal set for the second year is 500,000. ; The third number carries an article on lawn building; one on peonies by Henry 8. Cooper, whose article in The Review of August 10 fascinated many readers; two articles onthe city back- yard garden, and others about trees, vegetables and the like. The paper seems.a bargain at its low price of three rere (thirty-six copies) for $1. Mr. eredith suggests that florists may wish to use it to educate their customers— a thought that will stimulate some, as- suredly. The more the public knows about flowers and trees, the greater will be the business done by florists and nurs- erymen. Mr. Meredith deserves success and our aid in his new periodical. the reason that even the waste heat is then utilized, producing a larger amount of heat with less fuel. ‘FF. R. Crane, Jr. SOAK CYPRESS IN OIL. We are about to build two houses, each 28x150. Preparatory to painting the wooden material, which includes gutter plates, ridge, sashbars, ventila- tors, etc., we took the trouble to soak the material in boiling-hot linseed oil. This was done in a trough and then the oil was allowed to drip into tubs. The oil was heated in an iron kettle. The work was done in the hot sun, during the late dry spell. : To our surprise, the wood absorbed ‘slightly over forty-two gallons of the oil. This is hard to believe, but a fact, nevertheless. This may seem expensive, at $1.20 per gallon, but we are satisfied it is a gilt-edged investment. It is well known that cypress takes paint poorly. We find that one coat of paint makes a better showing than two coats the ordi- nary way. But what about the lasting benefits? After this experience, we should hesitate to buy ready-painted material. 8. C. Templin & Son. BULBS IN VIRGINIA. I have recently returned from North Carolina, where I have established an- other bulb farm. We will plant about 300,000 bulbs. These will be chiefly narcissi and tulips. We have grown narcissi and tulips on our place at what is known as the Dismal Swamp, about ten miles from Portsmouth, Va., for nearly twenty years. I am safe in say- ing that we have the largest stock of narcissi in the south. Our fields in- clude about twenty acres. Four acres are in Emperor and the remainder is in the following varieties: Empress, Vic- toria, Grande Princeps, Sir Watkin, Barrii Albatross conspicuous, King Al- fred, Van Wavern’s Giant, Gloria Mundi, Lucifer, Orange Phenix, Silver Phenix, Pheasant’s Eye, five varieties; poeticus ornatus and many others. All of the narcissi grow as well in this muck soil as they do in Holland. The climate is mild and the bulbs get a long season of growth. They force well. It is my belief that they force better than the Holland- grown bulbs. I have tested them my- self in the greenhouses and had other men try them, with the result that the production of blooms was 100 per cent. In addition to the narcissi, we grow 200,000 gladioli, 5,000 tulips and 5,000 dahlias, We market the majority of the cut blooms, and ship them to Washing- ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and New York. We begin our cutting outdoors about March 1, and end with the narcissi about May 1. The same holds true with the tulips. We begin to ship the gladioli about June 1 and are still cutting at the middle of October, which gives you some idea of the length of our seasons. We can grow the bulbs as cheaply here as they can in Holland, saving the import charges. Being near Norfolk, Va., we can easily reach any part of the United States by freight. It is too hot for narcissi and tulips in Florida. I know that this is true from my own experience, with the exception of Paper Whites. A narcissus grown farther south than North Caro- lina will start to grow too soon when planted north of the Mason and Dixon line, and the late spring frosts will kill both the leaves and the buds.- Of course, they will become acclimated in a@ year or two, but you will lose the cut blooms for that space of time. Last year we sold 200,000 cut blooms at Bal- timore alone in two days. This was at Easter, however. Charles H. Weiss & Son. REMEDY FOR SOW BUGS. Fred Carey, of Kennett Square, Pa., uses the following remedy for sow bugs, which he finds most effective: Four pounds of corn meal, three pounds of sugar and three-fourths of a pound of Paris green, mixed dry and put along the edge of the beds dry, not wet. BUSINESS EMBARRASSMENTS. Canton, O.—The assets of Fred G. Geltz, bankrupt, were sold by the trus- tee at the best price obtainable, but the amount realized was insufficient to al- low payment of any dividend to gen- eral creditors. Secured claims and the costs of administration used up the en- tire amount derived from the sale of the assets. TARRYTOWN SOCIETY MEETS. The monthly meeting of the Tarry- town Horticultural Society was held in the Masonic building Wednesday eve- ning, October 18. Two prizes were offered. Thomas Wilson offered a prize of $3 for the best vase of chrysanthe- _Mums, assorted, grown outdoors, and Alexander Anderson offered a prize of $3 for the best collection of dahlias. It was announced that members are re- quested to send their entries for the fall exhibition, to be held at Music hall, for three days beginning November 1, to the secretary, E. W. Neubrand, not later than October 29. Newton, Ia.—W. F.. Behring has com- pleted the erection of a new green: house, 32x120 feet, which will be used for carnations, and has installed a new boiler. OcroBER 26, 1922 The Florists’ Review 31 ROMIMMOMOMOoomccocseoe Tea eee a a aa ane ln aaa a eT an le an ne a ea 4 ; Lf ‘ # ' i] 1 iy t Pu 14 ir 4 i \ ’ | A ry F r t t 4 4 tf t , ; 4 25252525252 5eSeSeoeSeoeoeSeSeSeS2 Sear eg obese eg eGeSe Se SeSeSeSeSeSeSeGeSe ST eT Te TTT eee TTL Te ea es ee Tea Tes Tees Pe DRYING STRAWFLOWEBRS. As the Californians Do It. At occasional periods in the year the retail florist finds the flower market so tight that customers who will spend only a limited sum of money must be made satisfied with something other than high-priced cut flowers. For these emergencies a good many retailers dry some ‘‘everlastings,’’ some of which they grow themselves, or purchase them from others in the trade. Intelligently used, these strawflowers—a word that is used to mean a good many different things, according to locality—are of as- sistance to the retailer, though it should never be forgotten that our principal business, and the only one that will bring us year-around profits, is the sale of fresh flowers and plants. California growers of strawflowers dry quantities of them every autumn, and their methods will be interesting to others. Everyone has his own process. At first they let the sun and wind do the work, and some growers still believe in old Sol, but the more thoughtful dryers of strawflowers now use other methods. A few of the firms believe they have solved the secret of absolute preservation of colors, and nearly all of them were willing to tell the Florists’ Review how the drying is done. There is something to be thought of before the drying, however. First, good stock is essential. The next matter for care was described by P. D. Mortensen, San Francisco manager for the E. W. McLellan Co. This firm only dries a limited number of acrocliniums, but it handles a great many helichrysums. Before Drying. **It is essential to cut at the right time,’’ said Mr. Mortensen. ‘‘If blooms of helichrysum are picked too late, they come wide open in the process of dry- ing.’’ He picked up a bunch of dried blooms which had opened till the sur- face had a flat appearance. ‘‘This was cut too late,’’ was his comment. ‘‘The flowers opened up completely in the process of drying.’’ Picking up another bunch of helichrysums, Mr. Mortensen indicated the pleasing half-opened dp- pearance. In the cluster, however, were several buds slightly opened and not” matured as to size. ‘‘As the helichry- sums come in clusters, it is almost im- possible to avoid picking some buds that are immature, but the secret of cutting is to get the cluster when the greatest number of flowers are at the right sea- son—not mature enough to come wide open and yet sufficiently advanced to have their growth. ‘“Another important matter in drying is to prevent the strawflowers from be- coming so completely desiccated that they are brittle. Here, we must al- ways take into account the fact that they may have to undergo long ship- ments, possibly to dry climates or to altitudes where, if too dry, the flowers would crumble.’’ Different Kinds. At the establishment of Enomoto & Co., several men were busily stripping the leaves from a quantity of freshly cut helichrysum. Some neglect this process, but most of the careful dryers of strawflowers strip the leaves before drying. ‘ As this firm handles all the kinds of strawflowers most used in Cali- fornia, an explanation was given of the most popular kinds. Helichrysum bracteatum, called in seed catalogues H. monstrosum, is, if one is precise, what is called strawflower, though the term is frequently loosely applied to cover others here named. , Helichrysums are, in color, deep cardinal magenta and orange and old-gold. They lead in pop- ularity, if dried so as to preserve the extreme richness of their coloring. The next in popularity seems to be Statice sinuata, composed of lavender, white. and yellow clusters, each growing from a parent stem. The lavender seems to lead the white and yellow statice in public estimation. Statice latifolia is another of the many varieties of statice now grown in California. It is a feathery spray of grayish flowers and almost passes for some kind of delicate grass. Acroclinium roseum is pink and white, and looks like a flower of the daisy family. If dried carefully, this is of exquisite appearance. The Caspian statice, or Statice bel- A Bunch of Dried Acrocliniums at the Left and Helichrysums at the Right. 32 The Florists’ Review. OcToBER 26, 1922 lidifolia, is composed of the tiniest gray flowers, growing in sprays from one main stem. This is popular for putting with other strawflowers, to lend variety. Statice Suworowii, called Russian cat- tail, is rapidly coming into favor be- cause its pink, coral-like tassels are highly decorative. . What is sometimes called the pink helichrysum, rhodanthe, is also a fa- vorite strawflower. It is not a heli- chrysum at all; in fact, it more nearly resembles acroclinium and, _ indeed, Acroclinium roseum and Rhodanthe Manglesii are called by Bailey respec- tively Helipterum roseum and Helip- terum Manglesii. The statices, it might be mentioned for the botanically in- clined, are reclassified as limoniums. Some florists are now combining the foregoing strawflowers in French bou- quets, such as those shown on this page, which are appealing quite strongly to tourists. Drying Process. As for the actual process of drying, Enomoto & Co. hang the flowers, head downward, in clusters in a dark drying ‘ room 16x20 feet. There is a stove in the room, and the place is heated at an even temperature for twenty-four hours. Care is taken that the heat is not sufii- cient to take all the life from the flowers'and render them too brittle. At the same time, the heat must be suffi- cient to dry them quickly, for therein lies much of the art of preserving the colors. H. K. Tanaka, manager of the United Flower & Supply Co., which specializes ST. LOUIS MUM SHOW. November 7 to 12. Announcement has previously been made of the St.. Louis fall flower show and annual exhibition of the Chrysan- themum Society of America, to be held under the direction of the St. Louis Flower Show Association, the Chrysan- themum Society of America, the Mis- souri Horticultural Society, the Mis- souri State Florists’ Association, the St. Louis Florists’ Club and the St. Louis Garden Club, in the St. Louis Coliseum, November 7 to 12. The flo- rists of the Missouri metropolis are put- ting forth strenuous efforts to make this an affair that will go down in his- tory, not only in St. Louis, but in the florists’ industry of the country. The war deprived St. Louis of the national flower show, on which the florists there had set their hearts, and they plan to make this affair of the size and scope that the other might have been. The Chrysanthemum Society of Amer- ica is offering seventeen special prizes, which are open to members of the so- ciety only. Any entry to these classes made by a person not a member must be accompanied by the membership fee to the society. In addition to these awards, there will be in the commer- cial section twelve classes for chysan- themum plants and forty classes for chrysanthemum cut flowers. The rose section will contain twenty- largely in strawflowers, said: ‘‘ Most kinds of strawflowers can be dried by nature’s heat or by artificial heat, such as furnace, steam or electricity. Al- though these flowers, especially heli- chrysums, when dried by natural heat, cannot for a short time be distinguished “from those dried by special process, if . those naturally dried are stored away, even in a dry place, for a certain period, their ‘heads’ show their stamens. This renders them unsuitable for any market.’’ M. M. GROWERS ADOPT CREDIT RULES. November 1 the new credit rules of the New York and New Jersey Asso- ciation of Plant Growers will: become effective. All merchandise sold after that date will be on the new credit basis. Under the new system all ‘wevehandise will be billed the first day of the month following delivery. One month there- after, if the account remains unpaid, a statement will be rendered with a notice to the effect that, unless the account is paid within ten days, the customer will be reported as a delinquent. If the ac- count remains unpaid for an additional ten days, the customer will be reported as a delinquent and his credit will cease, and sales will be made on a cash basis only until the account is reported paid. The members of the association feel that this new credit ruling will be for the mutual benefit of the growers’and their customers, and that it will estab- lish uniformity in the matter of credit in their branch of the trade. W. H. Siebrecht, Jr., Sec’y. eight classes, and the carnation section, a total of twenty-nine, of which eight are for undisseminated seedlings and sports section. The miscellaneous pot plant section will contain one class for cyclamens, three for begonias, three for berried plants, three for geraniums and four for ferns. In addition to the awards mentioned above, there will be four awards offered for the retailers’ exhibits the first day of the show, two the second day, one the third day, one the fourth day and one the fifth and last day. Organizations Coéperating. The officers of the Chrysanthemum Society of America include the follow- ing: President, E. H. Mann; vice-presi- dent, W. A. Rowe; treasurer, Charles H. Totty; secretary, Charles W. Johnson. The officers of the St. Louis Florists’ Club are as follows: President, F. A. Windler; vice-president, Oscar Ruff; sec- retary, J. J. Beneke; treasurer, W. C. Smith. The officers of the St. Louis Flower Show Association are: Chairman, J. F. Ammann, Edwardsville, Ill.; vice-chair- man, H. G. Berning, St. Louis; treasurer, W. A. Rowe, Kirkwood, Mo.; executive secretary, J. J. Beneke, 1316 Pine street, St. Louis. Hotels. For the convenience of members of the trade anticipating a visit to St. Louis during the week of the show, a list of hotels has been compiled in order develop gradually and . to assist in making reservations in ad- vance. The hotel accommodations of St. Louis include 165 hotels and in ad- dition a large number of apartments for transient guests. On me beapos Two persons aan Seventh and ay or With bath ......... $ 4.00 uneeteare ANNEX, Sixth Ly Market. With bath ......... 2.00 4.00 BREVORT Sahar 412 Reg With bath ......... $1.50@ 2.00 $2.00@ 2.50 chaRings, Migbipenth and Locust With bath ......... 2.50@ 5.00 4.00@ 7,00 bs dental Twelfth and Locust. ; ith bath ......... 3.00@ 8.00 6.00@ a 00 Without bath ...... 2.50 4.00 LA ROTEL, Sixth and Chestnut. With bath ......... 2. oe 3.50 . 3.00 4.00 Without Path eee ens 1.00@ 2.00 2.00 2.50 ee HOTEL, Eleventh and Pine. Pesan ge ee 2.00@ 3.00 3.00@ 5.00 MARION BOs, Broadway and Pine. With bath ......... 2.00 3.00@ 4.00 Meer se, Eighteenth and b Agaer sb With bath ......... 2.50@ 5.00 7.50 Without bath ...... 2.00@ 2.50 Fy “00 3.50 MARYLAND, Ninth and Pine. — ith bath ......... 2.50@ 3.50 4.00@ 5.00 Without bath ....... 2.00 3.00 PLANTERS, Fourth and Pine. With bath ........ 2.50@ -. 450e 7.00 Without bath ...... @ 4.00 PONTIAC HOTEL, Sicsteaieh: nee Market. With bath ......... 2. 2.50 3.50@ 4.00 Without bath ...... 1.25 2.50 oi toe s, tate and Washington. eitweense 3.00@ 7.00 4.50@ 9.50 TREMINAL, Union etnies. a5 8 400 Without bath 222.2: 150g 2.00 ; 3508 3.00 err oa Fifteenth and Se With bath ......... 2.00@ 4.00 4.00@ 7.00 OHIO TO HOLD MUM SHOW. The annual Ohio State University chrysanthemum show will be held No- vember 9 to 12, under the auspices of the Ohio State University Horticultural Society, at Columbus, O. A display of novelty chrysanthemums, exhibited for the first time by the breeders, will be of special interest. Demonstrations in plant diseases and insect control will be given. A display by the department of landscape architecture will also be a feature. To the florist, it is a highly desirable thing to hold such a show, for its value is threefold: It is a joy to the eye of the visitors, of whom there were about 20,000 last year; it is an instructive study for the students who are training to enter the ranks of those who now grow these flowers; it serves as an ad- vertisement for the florists who con- tribute, because, once having seen these good flowers, everyone appreciates their quality, and in the future will demand nothing but the best. For information and exhibition space, those interested are requested to write M. R. Shanafelt, department of horti- culture, Ohio State University, Colum- bus, O. CINCINNATI, 0. The Market. Business has been brisk and stock has cleaned up readily.. Roses are at their best and the price is fair. The new rose, Amelia Gude, is arriving in larger quantities, and moves fast because of its superior quality and good golden color. The frost ruined the chances of a large supply of dahlias; there are still a few stragglers arriving, but with brown foliage and faded blooms. Carnations are in better. condition than they have been for some time. Easter lilies are to be had, but they are small. Mums are arriving more pro- fusely and in better condition. The first boxwood of the season ar- OcTOBER 26, 1922 Bouquets Made of Strawflowers by San Francisco Florists rived last week and moved readily. Mis- cellaneous stock, including delphiniums, gaillardias, cosmos and buddleia, is ar- riving in limited quantity and cleans up readily. Various Notes. The first joint meeting of the local growers’ association and the whole- salers and retailers was held at the store of the William Murphy Co., Octo- ber 18, and was well attended. The pur- pose of the meeting was to devise ways and means to advertise days that are not good flower days at present. R. C, Witterstaetter, who is president of the growers’ association, presided at the meeting. He gave an extensive talk on how things of this kind were being done in different cities. It was decided, after a short discussion, to form a retailers’ association to codperate with the grow- ers in this plan. After the meeting there was an enteriainment, with a buffet luncheon, served at the expense of the growers’ association. The William Murphy Co, is receiving some excellent Amelia Gude and An- gelus roses from Fred H, Lemon & Co., Zichmond, Ind. H. W. Sheppard has returned home from the F. T. D. convention at Balti- more. He stopped off at several points in the east. C. E. Critehell is receiving some of the few dahlias that were protected from the frost of last week, from Charles Pfeiffer’s Sons, who have a way of keeping the frost off that has worked well. L. H. Kyrk reports the first pansies of the season and also some large white mums, both of which he is receiving from George Klotter, of Price Hill. Peter Weiland has again opened his wholesale house for the season. It was closed all summer. He is shipping mums The Florists’ Review and carnations from his greenhouses at Neweastle, Ind. Fred Gear returned from the F. T. D. conveut.on to a busy store, which, of course, was a welcome sight. T. J. Hardesty’s window most attractive lately. Julius Baer and family have returned from their trip to the Fk. T. D. conven- tion and tour through the east. The visitors who graced this town with their presence last week were Mrs. Perey Hayes, of Pensacola, Fila.; G. J. Brandt, of the Burlington Willow Ware Shops, Burlington, Ia.; Julius Dilloff, of Wertheimer 3ros., New York, and Joseph R. Goldman, of Middletown, O. Irvin Gebhardt, of the Tromey Flower Shop, reports a good week in funeral work. Since remodeling his place, he can handle twice the business he did ‘last year. G, il. K, has been NATIONAL PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN. Committee Mecting. An all-day meeting of the publicity committee was held at the administra- tion offices of the society, 43 West Kighteenth street, New York, Monday, October 9. There were present: S. 8S. Pennock, president of the S. A. F., Phil- adelphia, Pa.; Henry Penn, chairman, Boston, Mass.; John Young, secretary, New York; C. C, Pollworth, Milwaukee, Wis.; George Asmus, Chicago, Ill.; Ma- jor P. IK. O’Keefe, Boston; F. H. Traendly, New York; and, for part of the time, Vice-president-elect Wal- lace R. Pierson, Cromwell, Conn.; H. D. Brookins, Buffalo, N. Y., representing the Western New York Publicity Asso- ciation. The reading of the minutes of the meeting held in Indianapolis was dis- pensed with, transcripts of same having as Tourists’ Mementoes. been circulated among the committee. The secretary was instructed to wire the F. T. D., in session at Baltimore, requesting that that body take action at its meeting in regard to its usual ap- propriation to the campaign fund. As all subscriptions were now to be used entirely for national advertising, the expenses of the campaign being assnined by the 8. A. F., at the recom- mendation of the society’s board of di- rectors, which was approved at the Kansas City convention, the secretary reported that the balance available at that date for immediate advertising contracts amounted to $10,107.75. It had arranged that in econ- junction with this meeting a conference with representatives of allied florists’ organizatious interested in publicity for flowers be held, but, after diseus- sion, Chairman Penn recommended that in compliance with a suggestion of J. F. Ammann, such conference be postponed until the next day and be held in Balti- more. been Considerable time was spent in a dis- cussion in regard to methods of con- ducting the campaign which might lead to a better understanding of its objects and, consequently, a better support. A pian suggested by Mr.-:Pennock, termed i ‘*multiple membership plan,’’ one looking to a sustaining membership arrangement, was considered at great length, but no action was taken upon it, While nothing definite came out of the discussion, a lot of ideas resulted, some of which may take material form before the close of the year. A series of advertisements in na- tional magazines, to appear during De- cember, was decided upon, and an ap- propriation of $8,500 was made to cover the expense. It was also arranged that copies of the advertisements, one of which was to be a page in colors, should 34 The Florists’ Review OcroBER 26, 1922 be. mailed to each subscriber, also to each member of the F. T. D.; this body was giving very material support to the campaign. The magazines decided upon were the following: Vogue—one page, color, December 15; Vanity Fair—one page, December; House and Garden— one page, December; Collier’s—one col- umn, first issue, December; Life—one column, second issue, December; Out- look—one column, first issue, December; uality group, comprising Atlantic, Vestine: Harper’s, Review of Reviews, Scribner’s, World’s Work, all for De- cember. These papers represented an actual circulation of nearly 2,500,000, with a reading circulation of over ten million readers. The meeting adjourned, to be recon- vened in Baltimore next day. At Baltimore. The committee went into adjourned session at Baltimore, at the Emerson hotel, at 6 p. m. Tuesday, October 10. There were present Henry Penn, chair- man; President, 8. 8S. Pennock, Secre- tary John Young, George Asmus, J. Fred Ammann, C. C. Pollworth, Philip Breit- meyer, president F. T. D.; Major O’Keefe, F. H. Traendly, treasurer Al- lied Florists’ Trade Association of New York; Paul B. Klingsporn and H. V. Swenson, of the Allied Florists’ Asso- ciation of Chicago; H. D. Brookins, of the Western New York Publicity Asso- ciation, and Irwin Bertermann, presi- dent-elect of the S. A. F. Chairman Penn gave an account of the proceedings of the committee at the meeting in New York and the deci- sions there made. The session was mainly devoted to a discussion of possibilities in regard to the institution of an emblem which could be used by subscribers to the cam- paign fund and members of supporting organizations, to distinguish them as supporters of the campaign. As a re- sult two or three plans were forthcom- ing, which are to be worked out, with the idea of adopting one which will meet general approval. A committee, composed of Major O’Keefe, 8. S. Pennock, Henry Penn, George Asmus and Secretary John Young, was appointed, to act upon all the recommendations made at the two meetings, such committee to hold a pre- liminary meeting, if possible, at St. Louis, during the flower show there, which is to open November 7. It is expected that by this time plans under consideration by the committee will have developed sufficiently to make such a meeting advisable. John Young, Sec’y. SOCIETY OF AMERICAN FLORISTS. Department of Registration. Public notice is hereby given that as no objection has been filed against the registration of the new coleus, San Jacinto, by C. E. Majors, Denison, Tex., the same has become complete. National Flower Show, 1924. George Asmus, chairman of the na- tional flower show committee, has au- thorized the calling of a meeting of this committee, to be held in the Hollen- den hotel, Cleveland, O., Monday, No- vember 6, at 10 a. m. The business of the meeting will be to discuss the pros- ‘pects’ for holding ‘a national flower show in 1924. Any city having the required facilities and willing to offer inducements for the holding of such an exhibition should communicate with the secretary at once. This is an impor- tant matter, and should have prompt at- tention, as invitations coming before this meeting will have full consideration at an adjourned meeting of the commit- tee to be held at St. Louis, November 7. John Young, Sec’y. RAMSBURG VARIETY. G.:S. Ramsburg, of Somersworth, N. H., is widely known by reason of the excellent. varieties of snapdragons which he has introduced, to the trade’s profit. But those are not the only things Mr. Ramsburg has raised. His pride is divided between snapdragons and his sturdy grandchildren, of whom Ss G. S. Ramsburg and His Grandchildren.} he has two, shown with him in the illus- tration on this page. BUILDING A BULB CELLAR. Will you inform us as to how we can best build a bulb cellar? We have thought of using stone or cement for the walls. The temperature gets as low as 25 or 30 degrees below zero here. 8. G.—Mich. Without knowing something regard- ing the needs and surroundings, it is not possible to offer any definite suggestions. If anything in the way of a work- room, office or show room is needed, it would be advisable to erect them with “a cellar which could be used for bulbs. The wall should certainly be of con- crete, unless a stone wall will be cheaper. While the use of 8-inch con- ereté blocks ‘will have some advantages, if one is able to construct the cellar without employing masons, a grout wall will be cheaper. A form should be con- structed, using 2x4s for the framework and covering with boards so as to form two wooden walls eight inches apart, with the boards on the inside. Carefully brace the 2x4s at the top and bottom, to prevent spreading. They should be — eighteen inches apart and the boards should only be nailed enough*to hold them in place. Three or four feet from the bottom of the wall, in order to pre- vent the springing of the forms, fasten them in place by a loop of No. 12 or No. 14 wire around the opposite 2x4s. When the forms are ready, they should be so arranged that when the space between is filled with grout it will form an 8-inch wall of concrete. If it is to serve for the cellar of a building, it will be desirable to have it about seven feet deep. If heat is provided in the rooms over- head, so that frost will be kept out, no particular attention need be sven to the construction of the floor, which will form the ceiling or roof of the cellar, but if the building is only for storage purposes, a double floor with paper be- tween the layers will be necessary and the floor should be covered with straw or packing material during the winter, to make sure that the cellar does not freeze. If no other buildings are needed, it will be entirely feasible to construct a pit to be used as a bulb cellar. Unless the subsoil is porous, so that it will not hold water, it is important that the sur- roundings be such that the cellar can be drained by means of tile. A convenient width for such a'pit is about twelve feet, outside measurement, and the length may be as desired. If made wider than this, the roof will need to be reinforced carefully or supported by means of pillars. A height of six feet to the under side of the roof will be found satisfactory for the walls. Construct the walls the same as suggested for the cellar and cover them with a roof of concrete. This should be arched, or even-span, with a rise of one foot between the side walls and the ridge, or peak. The grout for the roof should be eight inches thick at the walls and five inches at the top. Of course, a form will be required for the support of the roof until it has set. Care should be taken that the walls are well banked, so that they cannot spread, and if the pit is more than twelve feet long, there should be a tie rod across the house every seven or eight feet. Run them straight across about four inches above the top of the vertical walls on the inside of the pit. Unless the pit can be built into a hillside, the excavation should be about five feet deep, using the soil taken out to cover the sides and roof to the depth of about two feet. The opening should be in one end, with a frame for a double door. There should also be stairs and a covered gangway. Arrangements should also be made for the ventilation of the pit in the fall and spring, in addition to what can be secured through the doorway. This may be through an opening in the end oppo- site the door, or by means of tiles set in the roof. By opening the ventilators at night and closing them during the day, the temperature in the pit may often be reduced as much as 10 degrees, if the pit in the fall or spring is too warm. A good grout may be made from two OcrosmR 26, 1922 The Florists’ Review EME. Prize{Cups at Uptown Chicago Show Lined Up before Rose America and PoekImann’s and{Oechslin’s Foliage Plants. parts of sand that will pass through a quarter-inch sieve, four parts of gravel —from one-fourth inch to two inches— and one part of cement. It is important that about the above proportions be used and, although ordinary bank gravel often furnishes the correct mixture, it is safer to sift it and make sure. Thor- oughly mix the cement, sand and gravel, and after adding water enough so that it will show as water on the surface of the particles, shovel it over until an even mixture has been formed. Then shovel into the forms and if the right amount of water has been used every space will be filled without tamping. Sometimes it is not possible to procure good gravel, but a supply of field stones ranging from two to four inches in diameter is available. In that case, make a grout with one part of cement and from two to four parts of sand and fine gravel, and, after pouring it into the forms to a depth of six inches, throw in as many stones as can be forced down into the grout by tamping. Care should be taken that the walls are laid out square and plumb and that they are well braced and tied. If the grout is mixed in the proportions sug- gested and moistened so that it will run, there should be no difficulty in making @ permanent wall. For convenience in storing the bulbs, racks with shelves about one foot apart should be built along the walls to hold the flats, pots, pans, etc., in which the bulbs are started. As a rule, these shelves should not have a greater width than three feet. L. H. T. GROWERS AT UPTOWN SHOW. Dinner at Sovereign Hotel. A dinner party of about fifty, com- posed of members of the Commercial Flower Growers of Chicago, their wives and guests, enjoyed the repast at the Sovereign hotel, Kenmore and Gran- ville avenues, Thursday evening, Oc- tober 19. At its conclusion a short meet- ing was held, just long enough to listen to words of thanks from members of the Uptown Chicago exposition manage- ment, who praised Peter Pearson highly for his efforts to make the flower ex- hibit a success. Then the growers went in a body to the Broadway armory to see the show. The flower display there surpassed that of last year, and. many florists who had not attended the grow- ers’ dinner were seen in attendance at the show. New Roses. Conspicuous were the exhibits of new roses. A vase of Commonwealth, to be sent out next spring by A. N. Pierson, Inc., Cromwell, Conn., was much ad- mired. The coloring is exceedingly at- tractive and the blooms stood up splen- didly after having been five days in the crowded hall. Earl H. Mann had brought up from Richmond, Ind., three new roses from the E. G. Hill Co. America appeared in all its glory; it appeals to the growers the more they see of it. Amelia Gude was shown, and also a vase of the French yellow rose, Souvenir de Claudius Pernet, or, as it has been ab- breviated in this country, Claude Per- net. This is the first time this cele- brated variety has been exhibited in a show in this city and the inspection it received was correspondingly keen. Its color, a pure clear yellow in these blooms, was admired, but its thorns were not. Undoubtedly this will be a notable acquisition to the rose garden, but its use for forcing will be limited. From St. Joseph, Mo., Dr. B. W. Mur- phy brought blooms of Annie Laurie, the sport of Ophelia which the Stuppy Floral Co. will send out next spring in accordance with the plans of the late Frank Stuppy. Its color is deeper than its parent and it is said to be more productive. Local Exhibits, There were, in addition to these and to the exhibits from local growers men- tioned in the report in last week’s Re- view, roses from the Wendland & Kei- mel Co., Elmhurst, and from the Weiss- Meyer Co., Maywood. Dramm Bros., Elmhurst, showed Golden Rule. Wilt- gen & Sons took the award for carna- tions and showed several vases of seed- lings in addition. V. Bezdek, Gross Point, exhibited a vase of 100 carna- tions. Other exhibits of roses and car- nations were made, as well. Henry Wehrmann, Maywood, showed two vases of pompons. One was espe- cially admired, that of Mrs. H. Harri- son, a delicate blush tint, with which Mr. Wehrmann has been particularly successful by disbudding it. He secures blooms on long, straight stems, which are greatly in demand in the wholesale market, especially at this season. A vase of pompons was shown by George J. Ball, of Glen Ellyn, also. Flowers were contributed to the show by the E. C. Amling Co., Poehlmann Bros. Co., Kennicott Bros. Co., Zech & Mann and the A. L. Randall Co., which also loaned baskets for the exhibit. Retailers who staged exhibits were Clody, Stollery Bros., Birchwood Flo- rist, Schiller and the George Wittbold Co., not Henry Wittbold & Son, as stated last week. A motion picture was made of the flower show October 20, which will be shown as a news feature in Chicago theaters. The cups which were given as pre- miums will be presented to the winners at the next meeting of the Commercial Flower Growers of Chicago, to be held November 16, at the Hotel Randolph. BADGERS TO MEET. The annual meeting of the Wisconsin State Florists’ Association will be held November 2, at Milwaukee. The head- quarters and meeting place will be at the Public Museum and Library build- ing, where the fall flower show, under the auspices of the Milwaukee Florists’ Club, will be staged at the same time. Besides the election of officers and selection of a meeting place for the summer meeting, a lively meeting has been arranged for. A banquet, with dancing, will mark the end of the first day, while the second day, Friday, No- vember 3, will be devoted exclusively to the entertainment of visiting members and their families. Henry R. Welke, Sec’y. Yonkers, N. Y.—The capitalization shares of the Westchester Floral Co. have been increased from 250 to 350 shares, common stock, with stock at no par value. 34 The Florists’ Review OCTOBER 26, 1922 be mailed to each subscriber, also to each member of the F. T. D.; this body was giving very material support to the campaign. The magazines decided upon were the following: Vogue—one page, color, December 15; Vanity Fair—one page, December; House and Garden— one page, December; Collier ’s—one col- umn, first issue, December; Life—one column, second issue, December; Out- look—one column, first issue, December; quality group, comprising Atlantic, Century, Harper’s, Review of Reviews, Seribner’s, World’s Work, all for De- cember. These papers represented an actual circulation of nearly 2,500,000, with a reading circulation of over ten million readers. The meeting adjourned, to be recon- vened in Baltimore next day. At Baltimore. The committee went into adjourned session at Baltimore, at the Ikmerson hotel, at 6 p. m. Tuesday, October 10. There were present Henry Penn, chair- man; President S. 8. Pennock, Secre- tary John Young, George Asmus, J. Fred Ammann, C. C. Pollworth, Philip Breit- meyer, president F. T. D.; Major O’Keefe, F. H. Traendly, treasurer Al- lied Florists’ Trade Association of New York; Paul R. Klingsporn and H. V. Swenson, of the Allied Florists’ Asso- ciation of Chicago; H. D. Brookins, of the Western New York Publicity Asso- ciation, and Irwin Bertermann, presi- dent-elect of the S. A. F. Chairman Penn gave an account of the proceedings of the committee at the meeting in New York and the deci- sions there made. The session was mainly devoted to a discussion of possibilities in regard to the institution of an emblem which could be used by subscribers to the cam- paign fund and members of supporting organizations to distinguish them as supporters of the campaign. As a re- sult two or three plans were forthcom- ing, which are to be worked out, with the idea of adopting one which will meet general approval. A committee, composed of Major O’Keefe, S. S. Pennock, Henry Penn, George Asmus and Secretary John Young, was appointed, to act upon all the recommendations made at the two meetings, such committee to hold a pre- liminary meeting, if possible, at St. Louis, during the flower show there, which is to open November 7. It is expected that by this time plans under consideration by the committee will have developed sufliciently to make such a mecting advisable. John Young, See’y. SOCIETY OF AMERICAN FLORISTS. Department of Registration. Public notice is hereby given that as no objection has been filed against the registration of the new coleus, San Jacinto, by CC. E. Majors, Denison, Tex., the same has become complete. National Flower Show, 1924. George Asmus, chairman of the na- tional tlower show committee, has au- thorized the calling of a meeting of this committee, to be held in the Hollen- den hotel, Cleveland, O., Monday, No- vember 6, at 10 a.m. The business of the mecting will be to discuss the pros- pects for holding a national flower show in 1924.