258 



The Weekly Florists' Review* 



AUGUST in, l.S'.ill. 



FLATBUSH, N. Y. 



The return match between the Plat- 

 bush Florists, the New York Florists 

 and the New York Gardeners was to 

 have taken place on the Flatbush al- 

 leys on Thursday evening, August 3. 

 Whether it was the weather or a dis- 

 inclination to face the inevitable we 

 cannot say, but Frank Traendly was 

 the only member of the New York 

 club that put in an appearance. Of 

 course the gardeners with their scrub 

 team had to face the onslaught and 

 got badly used up, and a second invi- 

 tation was sent to the New York club 

 to attend on Thursday, August 10th, 

 to meet a like fate. The following are 

 the scores: 



FLATBUSH. 



P. Riley ]'!; 



L. Schmutz W2 



A. Zeiler J'j 



D. Mellis !£> 



E. Dailledouze l»< 



Woerner 1£> 



2. 

 143 

 137 

 164 



147 

 223 

 99 



Totals 911 913 



1113 

 130 

 113 

 13U 

 144 

 173 



NEW YORK GARDENERS. 



J. Withers U-f 



W r . Bartholomae lis 



J. Donlan '" 



F. Traendly llo 



J. Manda 131 



W. Brosser 1°- 



Totals 691 792 



The Fatbushers hope that a 40 bag- 

 gage car will be attached to the con- 

 vention train at Philadelphia, where 

 they can practice the "torpedo ball" 

 system with the Quakers, the Manhat- 

 tanites, and later, possibly, the Buffa- 

 lonians and Bostonians. After the 

 above slaughter had taken place, Dave 

 Mellis, on behalf of Will Prosser, pre- 

 sented Eugene Dailledouze with a very 

 handsome regulation sized ball, which 

 had been offered by Mr. Prosser to the 

 member making the highest average at 

 the games during July. Eugene's aver- 

 age was 179 for the ten games played 

 in that month. After the refreshments 

 were attended to, there was an all 

 round contest for "pots" and other 

 useful forms, with the following re- 

 sults: 



1. 2. 



D. Schmutz 172 12« 



A. Wallace Jri 



J. Manda 142 la2 



J. Withers 119 12* 



C Wocker 106 96 



H. Dailledouze y ~ a 



A. Zeiler 151 189 



P. Dailledouze 103 



F. Traendly 110 99 



P. Riley 148 155 



E. Dailledouze 120 



D. Mellis 145 140 



W. Bartholomae 107 92 



W. Prosser l-'l 



J. Donlan 157 93 



S. Butterfield 119 



R. Loeben 120 



Woerner Ill 109 



J. I. D. 



H. I>. DARLINGTON, of Flushing, 



N. Y., the largest grower of ERICAS 

 in America, will be represented at the 

 Detroit Convention by J. AUSTIN SHAW. 

 who will be pleased to give any informa- 

 tion desired by customers as to varieties, 

 prices, etc., etc. 



m ■ - 



REGULAR SHIPPING ORDERS RECEIVE 

 SPECIAL ATTENTION. 



JlBfcCJ 



-*Cj 



Ijtf- j ^ Wholesale Growers oi 



Cut Flowers, 5 * £«o Ave 



WHOLESALE PRICE LIST. 



American Beauty. 21-inch stem ... per doz , $2.50 



20 " .... " 2.00 



15 " .... " 1.50 



12 " " 1.25 



8 " .... " 1.00 



Meteor per 100, $3.00 to $1.00 



Bridesmaid '■ 3.00 to 4.00 



Bride " 3.00 to 4.00 



Perle " 2.00 to 3.00 



Carnations. " 1.00 to 1.50 



We close at 5:30 p. m. during' July and August. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



aS CONTRACTS ^99 



Now I am open to quote prices on all Bulbs, Plants ami Roots 

 for next season. Send in your list of wants tor quotations. 



F. W. O. SCHMITZ, Jersey City, N. J 



Mention The Review when you write. 



NOTICE. 



Pittsburg, Pa., August I, 1899. 



I have this day taken personal charge 

 of the business heretofore conducted 

 under the name of W. F. Kasting & Co., 

 and shall continue it in my own name. 



Mr. Fred Stokes, who has been acting 

 as manager, is no longer connected with 

 the business and has no authority to 

 make any contracts therefor. 



From this date I am in mi way res- 

 ponsible for any of his acts. 



\VM. F. KASTING. 



NOTICE. 



Pittsburg, Pa., August 2, 1899. 

 Notice is hereby given, that the copartnership 

 lately existing between A. W. Smith, Jr., and Fred 

 Stoker, of Pittsburg Pa., under the firm name of 

 The International Growers' Exchange, was dis- 

 solved on the first day of August, 1899, owing to 

 the absconding of Fred Stokes. All debts owine 

 to the said partnership are to be received by the 

 said A. W. Smith, Jr.. and all demands on the 

 said partnership are to be presented to him for 

 payment. 



A. W. SMITH, Jr. 



USE 



Jadoo 

 Fibre 



or half soil and half JADOO 

 FIBRE to grow your LILIES in 

 this year. 



Note the improvement over 

 those grown last year in your 

 ordinary compost. 



IT WILL PAY YOU, as you will get 

 MORE BLOOMS AND LARGER 

 ONES. 



Send for our New Catalogue. 



THE AMERICAN 



JADOO CO., 



817 Pairmount Ave. 

 Philadelphia, Pa. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



IABBAGE PLANTS. 



DON'T FORGET TO COME AND 



LOOK AT OUR SAMPLES OF 

 IMPORTED AND ESTABLISHED 



ORGMIDS 



AT THE CONVENTION AT DETROIT. 



Lager & 



Hurrell,u; o p:r e ,e s rs and Summit, N.J. 



Field grown, 15c per 100. $1.00 per 1000 ; 

 if by mail, add 10c per 100. 

 Write lor prices on large lots for fall planting. 



P^rdpv Strong plants. 35c per 100. $2.50 per 

 raiaicy. in no ; if by mail, add 20c per 100. 

 I >thei Vegetable plants in season. Cash with order. 

 R. VINCENT, JR. & SON, 



White Marsh, Mil. 

 Mention The Review when you write. 



