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The Weekly Florists' Review* 



Mabch 10, 1904. 



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HINODE FLORIST CO. 



COUNTY ROAD, 



SECALCUS, N. J. 



FIFTH STREET, 



WOODSIDE, N. Y. 



Largest Growers of 



FINE 

 STOCK 

 ON HAND 



Easter Lilies 



• •••/4L9^^««a« 



Japanese Novelties 



IN TINY PLANTS, ETC. 



INSPECTION KINDLY INVITED 



ORDERS BOOKED NOW 



»*♦ 





Mention The Review when you write 



"Get in the Habit" 



Of callingr up 



Iioug* Distance Phone Central 3598, 



or Telegraph, or a letter to 



GHAS. W. McKELLAR 



51 Wabash Ave., CHICAGO 



WHEN TOU WANT 



Orchids, Violets, Valley, Fancy Roses, Fancy Carna- 

 tions, Bulbous Flowers and Greens of all kinds; 

 or Supplies and Wire Work of any kind. 



ORDERS BOOKED NOW FOR EASTER 



BOSTON. 



Norton Bros., florists, 61 Massachu- 

 setts avenue, with greenhouses at Dor- 

 ehester_ ha%'e filed a petition iu bank- 

 ruptcy. Liabilities are scheduled to the 

 amount of $19,913.63. with assets of 

 $3,230. It is hoped that arraugements 

 can be made which will permit the busi- 

 ness to be continued. 



KANSAS CITY. 



The Market. 



Stock is still scarce and there is 

 plenty of work for everybody iu the 

 flower business. White roses and car- 

 nations are not to be had for funeral 

 work. Lilies and Golden Gate roses 



have to be used by everyone. Floral 

 wreaths and casket covers are Ijeiug 

 made by every florist in town. The 

 last ten days were the busiest for funer- 

 al work ever known in Kansas City. 

 Green stock for background work is .Qs 

 scarce as flowers. Every grower around 

 the city seems to be having a good crop 

 of sweet peas and violets on now, and 

 they have been a big help to all of us. 



Notes. 



Three of us journeyed out to the Rock- 

 Heite greenhouses on South Troost ave- 

 nue last Friday and saw carnations 

 grown as only Charley Heite can grow 

 them, and he has had great success 

 with roses in the one house that lie 

 has tried to grow them in, 28x200. Their 



Easter plants are all looking as if they 

 would make it in good time and a fine 

 lot they will have in azaleas, lilies, spir- 

 aeas, hydlangeas and Eamblers. They 

 also have a good looking lot of palms 

 and ferns, in fact everything and ev- 

 erybody about the place seemed to be 

 doing well. L. M. £•. 



Tiffin, O. — As a result of the paper 

 read some time ago before the local hor- 

 ticultural society and shortly after pub- 

 lished in the Review, Lewis Ulrich is 

 each season selling about 3,000 rose 

 plants taken from the benches at 

 15 cents each. He thinks any other 

 grower could find a similar sale for his 

 old plants instead of throwing the stock 

 awav. 



