312 



The Weekly Florists' Review. 



AUGUST 18. 1898. 



MILWAUKEE, 



the midway ot tlio brewery. The local 

 florists who took charge of the (Chi- 

 cago party were: Wm. Edlefseii, A. 

 Klokner, Nic. Zweifel, F. Menger. \'\ 

 1>. Dilger, Wm. Schmidt. C. B. Whit- 

 iiall, Geo. Ringrose, Holton & Hiinkel. 

 ICllis & Pollworth. 



Among the Chicago party were the 

 Reinberg Bros., G. L. Grant. J. C 

 Vaughan, Billy Lynch, Ed. Winterson, 

 (' W. McKellar. A. McAdams, Edgar- 

 Sanders, E. ('. Amling, A. G. Prince, 

 ■Tohn Zeck. Phil. Hauswirth and wife. 

 Miss Kreitling, John Muno, Adam 

 Zender. Mat. Evert, .Joh-n Becker and 

 many others. Mr. Klehm, of the Klehm 

 Nursery, had a home made prescrip- 

 tion to be u.-5ed in case of sea sickness 

 for the party but as the weather was 

 calm and there being no use for it it 

 was left with the Milwaukee florists. 

 It was not analysed but it appeared to 

 have about the same effect on the flor- 

 ists as that claimed for Jadoo on 

 plants. 



A very pleasant outing it was for 

 the Chic'agoans and it is hoped that it 

 will be repeated next season, making 

 a little longer stay, 



Mr. ,J. M. Dunlop took unto himself 

 a wife Aug. 8th. 



Otto Sylvester is building four new 

 greenhouses each 18x70. GEO. W. 



CLEVELAND. 



Good stock is rather scarce, roses 

 selling at from $3 to $G per 100; car- 

 nations, select, .l^l.OO; asters, 50 cents 

 to $1.00; gladiolus, T.l cents to ?1.00; 

 helianthus, 50 cents per dozen: heliop- 

 sis, 15 to 25 cents per dozen, Japan 

 lilies have been selling reranrkably 

 well, there being an unusually heavy 

 demand with a fair crop; .?3 for short 

 stem and $5 to $6 for long stems are 

 the prices obtained. 



Funeral work was more plentiful 

 this week than last. 

 Visitors. 



Miss Emma E. Venen, of Conneaut, 

 Ohio, showed her smiling face in 

 Cleveland. Miss Venen is always a 

 welcome visitor. She usually bas a 

 pleasant time and a kind word tor all 

 the boys. Miss Venen takes a special 

 interest in the chrysanthemum. Her 

 first inquiry was. What kind of mums 

 are you growing? She greatly admires 

 Dailledouze and thinks it a fine va- 

 riety. 



Richard Vincent, of White Marsh, 

 Md., Peter Smith, Esti., of New Phila- 

 delphia, Ohio, and Frank Dreher 

 dropped in on their way to Omaha, 

 0. A. C. 0. 



NOTE OUR department devoted to 

 the retail florist. In this department 

 will appear weekly the very latest re- 

 garding the arrangement of Rowers in 

 the leading New York stores, with 

 handsome illustrations of arrange- 

 ments that may prove useful sugges- 

 tions to our readers. 



Roses and 



Jadoo ribre. 



"****! experimented w'ith Jadoo on two sections of 

 a Ro.st' bench, one planted with American Beauties, 

 the other Bridesmaid, and the results simply sur- 

 passed my anticipations, the Jadoo in a few days 

 being full of roots." 



tiarde 



Reuben Astley, 



trr to M..\x Nath.an, Esq., Yonke 



The American Jadoo Co., 



817 Fairmount Avenue, 



.PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



■""" MODEL l::^"."""'''"" 



Also Wire Rose Stakes. 



Queens N.Y., Feb. i6. 'g?. 

 Mk.Thekon Parker Brook- 

 lyn, N.V. Dear Sir:-I liavetesieJ 

 your latest Model Camaiion Sup- 

 port, and am tree to say tliat I con- 

 sider it tlie best wire carnation sup- 

 port that I have ever seen. It is 

 quickly and easily applied, and 1 

 think will prove very durable, and 

 you certainly deserve great credit 

 for the invention. 



Very truly yours, 



C. W. Ward. 



Flatbush, Brooklyn. N. V., 

 Feb. i8, 'q7- 

 Mr. Theron Parker. 

 Dear Sir:— Your wire stake is 

 certainly a gem. Without hesitating 

 we endorse it as an up-to-date Car- 

 nation Support. Yours truly, > 

 Dailledu'.ze Bros. 



\V. HoBOKEN, N. J., Feb. i8, V. 

 Mr. Thekon Parker, Brook- 

 lyn, N. Y. Dear Sin-It gives me 

 much pleasure to congratplate you 

 upon your success in getting up 

 Carnation Supports. I think that 

 those I have had from you are about 

 as perfect as anybody will be able 

 to make them. They certainly fill 

 my bill for an ideal carnation sup- 

 port, a thmg I have been looking for for a long time. 

 Wismng you every success in tlie sale of them,* I am, 

 Vours truly, E. AsML'S. 



1 * 1 



The Model Plant Stake Co. 



THERON PARKCR. Mgr., Inventor and Patentee, 

 22 Morton Street, BROOKI,Yir, N. T. 



Now in Course o! Preparation 



Price, 

 $5.00 



Send in 

 Your Order 

 Now.... 



THE 



By 



>y.j|^3L..\ I mported and estabhshed 



^^ ^^ stock of Ar quality always on 



•- -^"^ hand, also a complete line of 



I -.-I 1. huiv a.H.d li.iskets, FifshMoss and Peat, etc. 



ARRIVED, IN ri\E CONDITION, 



Oncidium Varicosum Rogersii, *'do"^er 



Oncidium Kramerii, ii5°M p^erdoze,,. 



Lager & Hurrell, frpSs."' Summit, N. J. 



Mention Florists' Review when you write. 



iHerr's Pansies.! 



$ Buy the Best. .Seed at Jl.SU per ". oz. ♦ 

 f Plants at 7:)L per IW, $t.UO per l.UuO. ^ 



I SMI LAX. I 



I ALBERT M. HERR I 



I LANCASTER, PA. | 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Fine Plants from pots at 75c per 10(1; $.i, 

 per l.dWI, Sample plants lor Ulr 



FLORISTS' Willian, 



MANIAL '"" 



It will tell you just what you want to know in 

 just the way vou want to be told. 



It will cover the whole field of Commercial Flor- 

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It will be a whole library in itself. ' 



Florists' Publishing Co. 



520-535 Caxton Building, Chicago. 



rCRNS 





Pteris Tremula, r, .idv to shilt into i-inch. 



P. Cretica aibo-lineata, ;:S..iO per 100. 

 N. Davalloides furcans, $10.00 per 100. 



R. Witterstaetter, Sedamsville, 0. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



