350 



The Weekly Florists' Review. 



AUGUST 31, 1899. 



C. C. POLL WORTH. 



C. C. Pollworth, who is now conduct- 

 ing the business of the firm of Ellis & 

 Pollworth since the retirement of Mr. 

 Ellis. July 1st, is one of the best 

 known road men throughout the west- 

 ern states. 



They handle all kinds of florists' 

 supplies, bulbs, wire work, cut flowers, 

 palms and ferns, etc. Their wire de- 

 partment is one of the largest in the 

 country, with a reputation for turn- 

 ing out firm and attractive work. 



Albert Hage has charge of the green- 

 houses and a trip through them is time 

 .well spent, as their stock of palms and 

 ferns is as fine as can be grown and 

 everything is kept in up-to-date shape. 



The cut flower department is under 

 the management of Walter Halliday. 

 who was one of the originators of lay- 

 er packing, before the time when 

 stock was shipped out in bunches. 

 Their improved cut flower box is in 

 large demand. 



Mr. Pollworth personally looks af- 

 ter the interests of all their customers 

 (and his wide acquaintance with the 

 trade ought to insure him success in 

 his undertaking. The business will be 

 Conducted under the firm name as 

 heretofore. 



DES MOINES. IA.— W. G. Newell, 

 foreman for W. L. Morris, was married 

 August 23rd, the bride being Miss Ida 

 Rowell. The happy couple are now in 

 Chicago and will return to this city 

 about September 1. 



EVANSVILLE, IND.— George W. 

 Newett, former chief of police of this 

 city, and a son of the well known Chi- 

 cago florist, died August 11, aged 51 

 years. 



SARATOGA, N. Y.— The annual flo- 

 ral fete will this year extend over 

 three days, Sept. 5, 6 and 7. The floral 

 parade promises to excel all previous 

 ones in size, beauty and magnificence. 



SIOUX CITY, IA— A flower festival 

 and business carnival will be held in 

 this city Sept. (i to 16. 



-ANDANIS VEITCHII 



P 



b-jnch pots. $12.00 a dozen. 

 7-inch pots, 18.00 a do/en. 

 8-inch pots, 21.00 a dozen. 

 Stock is in excellent condition. 



JOHN WELSH YOUNG, 



Upsal Station. Penna. R, R. GERMANTOWN, PA. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



E. G. Hill & Co. 



Wholesale 

 Florists, 



RICHMOND, INDIANA. 



Mention The Florists' Review wbeo 

 writing advertisers. 



Run your Carnation Soil 



through one of our 

 Machines, it will pay you... 



It can be regulated so as to make the soil fine or coarse, as you wish. 

 Stone and gravel have no effect on it, it is made very strong. 

 We guarantee it will do the work far better and quicker than it can ever be done 

 by hand. The Cylinder is framed with Iron Plates to prevent its wearing out. 

 (Patent applied fnr.i 



Price for 

 No. 1.... 



$5.00. 



Price for 

 Ho. 2 ... 



$10.00. 



Buffalo, N. V., July 24, 1899. 

 Florists' Supply Co., North Tonawanda, N. V. 



Gentlemen : — The machine we ordered of you came in due 

 time and have used it to break up dirt for two houses. Would 

 say that we consider it a labor-saving machine, two men can do 

 what six would do in the same time. 



Yours very truly, W. J. PALMER & SON. 



Mr Wilson, Manager for J. C. Vaughan, Chicago, 111.— We 

 ^i> would not try to get along without one now. 



Mr. Lewis Ullrich, Wholesale Grower, Tiffin, Ohio. — It 

 Ji=f ; works very good. I would not sell the machine for three times 

 *^ what I paid for it unless I could get another one. 



THE FLORISTS' SUPPLY CO., Box 56, North Tonawanda, N. Y. 

 4 Acres Field-Grown Carnation Plants, 100,000 



Our Carnations this year are very tine. They have been grown with the greatest care, free from 

 disease, and packed by our improved system of packing by which we can send to all parts of the 

 United States in perfect condition. 



MRS. BRADT WHITE CLOUD 



$2.00 per dozen. $10.00 per hundred. 

 MAVOR PINGREE LILY DEAN MORELLO BUTTERCUP 



$1.50 per dozen, $S.OO per hundred. 

 ARMAZINOV STORM KING FLORA HILL 



DAYBREAK JUBILEE METEOR 



HELEN KELLER TRIUMPH ELDORADO 



$1.25 per dozen, $1)00 per hundred. 

 L. L LAMBORN SWEET BRIER IVORV 



PORTIA ALBERTINI WM. SCOTT 



MRS. FISHER TIDAL WAVE 



$1.10 per dozen. $5.00 per hundred. 

 PAIMSY PI ANTS Grown from extra choice seed of our own production and not surpassed in 

 rrAHO ■ r Lrvi i kj* variety, size, beauty of coloring and freedom of flower by any others grown. 

 50 cents per hundred. $4X0 per thousand. 

 Mention The Review when you write. J. L. DILLON, BLOOMSBURG, PA. 



C. A. DANA 

 CRIMSON SPORT 

 CAP. KING 



McGOWAN 

 BRIDESMAID 



c 



ARNATIONS.... 



FIELD GROWN PLANTS. 

 Medium to large. 



Per 100 



Melba $12.00 



Jubilee 6.00 



Albertini 6.00 



Pingree 6.00 



Mrs. Duhme 6.00 



McBurney 6.i0 



Triumph.' 7.00 



Hector 8.00 



Armazindy 6.00 



Portia....". 5.00 



H, WEBER & SONS 



Per 100 



Storm King $5.00 



Weleslev 5.00 



Mrs. F. Joost 6.00 



Fire Fly 5.00 



Argvle 5.00 



Evelina 7,00 



Empress 7.00 



Mrs. las. Dean .. . 6.00 



lohn Young 6.00 



Uncle John 6.00 



OAKLAND, 

 MD. 



FIELD GROWN 



CARNATIONS. 



BEST NEW AND STANDARD VARIETIES. 

 Write for catalogue and prices. 



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



Mention The Review when you write. 



MANCHESTER, MASS.— Tappan & 

 Spry have dissolved partnership by- 

 mutual consent. Mr. Tappan will con- 

 tinue the business on Pin? streat, while 

 Mr. Spry has leased land on Bridge 

 street and has broken ground for two 

 houses, one 18x100 and another 9x100. 



<jU,UUU grown 



CARNATIONS. 



Scarlet Wave, Daybreak. Scott. Tidal Wave, 

 Alaska and Sebec. E\tra hue plants, $5.00 per 

 100, $15.00 per 1,000. Cash with order. 



Also a large assortment of PALMS, RUBBERS, 

 CYCAS and BAY TREES. Prices on application. 



H. C. STEINHOrr, 

 578 Hudson Boulevard. West Hoboken, IT. J. 



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. 



