324 



The Weekly Florists' Review. 



AUGUST 2-1, 1593. 



MILWAUKEE. 



All the conventionists have returned 

 and in their praises of the good time 

 they had some of the stay-at-homes 

 wish they had gone. On account of 

 one of the members of the bowling 

 team being suddenly called home the 

 team was unable to enter in the 

 matches for the cup and other prizes, 

 but the Oriental part of the conven- 

 tion, in which all the Milwaukeeans 

 took part, furnished enough amuse- 

 ment to carry them through until the 

 next meet in New York. Regrets are 

 beard on all sides at the accident to J. 

 Austin Shaw and hopes are expressed 

 that it is not as serious as first report- 

 ed. C. C. Pollworth was well pleased 

 with business in their improved cut 

 liower box, and also on palm stock, of 

 which he exhibited the best commer- 

 cial sizes and varieties adapted for the 

 western market. The bowlers will 

 keep up their weekly practice and ex- 

 pect to go to Chicago during the mum 

 show and even up with the Chicago 

 boys for what they did while up here. 



Trade during August so far has not 

 been so good as July and this is due 

 principally to the large amount of fu- 

 neral work during the latter month. 

 E. F. Lemke, of St. Paul, stopped off a 

 few days, visiting friends and rela- 

 tives. O. Bauman, of Manistee, is also 

 spending a few days here. A. N. Kins- 

 man, of Austin, Minn., dropped in to- 

 day on his way home. Mr. Kinsman 

 left home the 11th. Railroads and cut 

 rates cut no figure with him while he 

 can stride a bicycle. He arrived at 

 Detroit at the opening of the conven- 

 tion and is now wheeling home. He 

 will make a stop of one day here and 

 expects to be home again Friday. He 

 rides an 84 gear, and with favorable 

 weather and roads makes 100 miles 

 and over daily. GEO. W. 



SPRINGFIELD, ILL.— Steps are be- 

 ing taken to hold a flower show here 

 next November. 



WANT ADVERTISEMENTS. 



Advertisements under this head 10 cents a line, 

 an average of seven words to the line. 



FOR SALE — A bargain, if taken at once. $150.00 

 Store and Greenhouses located on Jackson Blvd. 

 Cannot attend to it. Apply to owner, u Colorado Ave. 

 Chicago, 111. 



FOR SALE — Second-hand Devine hot water boiler, 

 q feet long, 23 flues: will sell cheap for cash. Ad- 

 dress A. Pedersen, Oak Park, 111. 



WANTED— Assistant foreman, must be good, rapid 

 propagator, capable of taking charge of plant 

 department. Address Crabb & Hunter, Grand Rapids, 

 Mich. 



WANTED— Position as foreman by a ffood all-round 

 florist, 6 years toreman in present place. Address 

 A. C, care of Florists' Review. 



WANTED— To rent, a few small greenhouses, must 

 be on the North Side, Chicago. Address 20, care 

 of Florists' Review. 



WANTED— A good florist to work in retail flower 

 store ; sober; good salary to good man. Address 

 75, Florists' Review, Chicago. 



FOR SALE— About 40 sash, 3x6 feet, painted and 

 glazed. ?i-75 each. Daniel Branch, 40th St. and 

 Indiana Ave., Chicago. 



Clear Cypress 

 Greenhouse flaterial. 



This with us means the best growth of Cypress Lumber and ':': : : 



the best grade of that growth ; and from this grade all the sap — :•:•:• 



bright sap, which only experts can detect — as well as stained sap, '•:•■.'■: 



knots and other defects cut out. Others do not equal our quality x-:" 



if they do beat our prices. It is not hard to see the reason : You •:•:•: 



can not buy gold dollars at fifty cents each. Experienced growers :•:•':- 



know that the best is not too good and cheapest in the long run. •:•:•: 



Write for Circulars 

 or Estimates. 



Lockland Lumber Co., 



LOCKLAND, 0. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



5,000 Begonia Rex and 5,000 Primroses, 



EXTRA 

 FINE. 



POT PLANTS. 



Begonia Rex, assorted, 25i-incli $i.0O per 100 



named 6.00 



Begonia Tuberous, 2%-inch 5.00 



Lemon Verbena, 2%-inch 3.00 " 



Impatiens Sultana, 2 K- inch 3.00 



Primrose, Chinese, 2Ji-in., Extra Fine 



strain 3.011 " 



English Ivy, 2 to 3 feet $5.00 per 10O 



Manettia bicolor, 3-in 6.00 



GERANIUMS — 2^-in. Sweet Scented, 



Mrs. Pollock, Pansv, 4.00 

 Mrs. Parker 6.00 " 



ROOTED CUTTINGS. 



GERANIUMS— Assorted $1.50 per 100 



Mixed 1.25 



Mars. Happy Thought, 3.00 



Mrs. Pollock 2.00 " 



Mrs. Parker 4.00 " 



Silver Leaf, Rose Scent- 

 ed, Ivy 1.50 " 



Mme. Sallerol 1.25 



Freak of Nature 4.00 " 



GREENE & INDERHILL, 



Abutilon Var, Trailing $2 U*> per 1-h . 



Begonia Rex 2.00 



Incarnata Gigantea 2.00 



" Flowering 2.00 



Impatiens Sultana 2.00 



Manettia bicolor 2.00 



Lemon Verbena 1.50 



Term9 Cash or C. 0. D. 



- WATERTOWN, N. Y. 



Mpntlon The Review when you write. 



r v v v w w v v v 



I 7500 f?eld fARNATIOiNS 



i GROWN V> 



Extra fine plants, all 

 carefully disbudded. 

 For prices address 



Ready 

 September 1st. 



H. W. BUCKBEE, 



Forest City Greenhouses 



ROCKFORD, ILL. J 



Mention The Review when you write. 



FIELD GROWM 



CARNATIONS. 



BEST NEW AND STANDARD VARIETIES. 

 Write for catalogue and prices. 



W. P. PEACOCK, ATCO, N. J. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



FOR SALE- 



Lease of 5.000 feet of 

 i commercial glass and 

 stock for same. 

 Good condition. Chicago suburb. 



Apply to 40, care of Florists' Review. 

 Mention the Review when you write. 



Field Grown CARNATIONS. 



Nice, strong plants. 

 White Cloufl, $5.00 per 100; Daybreak, «CJ..">0 



per 100. Cash with order. 



Mrs. ELIZABETH KUNTZ, 



352 South First Street, - - FRANKFORT, BCD. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



IP YOU have any surplus stock to. 

 offer to the trade remember that you 

 can sell it most quickly and cheaply- 

 through an offer in the Review's Clas- 

 sified Plant Advs. 



