824 



The Weekly Florists^ Review. 



March 17, 1904. 



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HI NODE FLORIST CO. 



COUNTY ROAD, 



SECAUCUS, N. J. 



FIFTH STREET, 



WOODSIDE, N. Y. 



FINE 

 STOCK 

 ON HAND 



&^ 



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 &^ 



Moiition The Review whi'n yon write 



Largest Growers of 



Easter Lilies 



••••/% L9vf«««« 



Japanese Novelties 



INITINY PLANTS, ETC. | 



INSPECTION KINDLYIINYITED ORDERS BOOKED NOW i 



"Get in the Habit" 



Of calling' up 



Jiong' Distance Fhone 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 



LOUISVILLE. KY. 



The carnation meeting of the Ken- 

 tucky Socioty of Florists was held at 

 Jacob Schulz's residence Tuesday night, 

 March 8, and brought out a very large 

 attendance of florists and ladies who 

 came to admire the beautiful new roses 

 and carnations which were sent from 

 the different growers. The tables on 

 which they were shown were beautifully 

 arranged. 



Breitmeyer's Sons' new rose, La De- 

 troit, and Peter Eeinberg's new rose, 

 Uncle John, were the centers of attrac- 

 tion and were admired by all who saw 

 them. 



F. Corner & Sons Company showed 

 their new carnations, Lady Bountiful 



and The Belle, which were considered 

 the coming whites. Baur & Smith's 

 vase, of Indianapolis, a beautiful pink, 

 took the eyes of everybody. E. G. Hill 

 Company, of Eichmond, Ind., showed a 

 vase of Adonis which was well done 

 and much admired, also their vase of 

 Lawson was hard to beat. 



The Cottage Gardens showed The Pres- 

 ident, Judge Hinsdale, Octoroon, Ethel 

 Ward and Sensation. John May's vase 

 of The Bride was admired. It is a beau- 

 tiful white. Weber & Sons, Oakland, 

 Md., showed a vase of their New Day- 

 break and some new seedlings. The 

 Thompson Company showed Nelson Fish- 

 er and Mrs. M^ A. Patten. E. A. Nel- 

 son, of Indianapolis, showed a very fine 

 vase of Mrs. E. A. Nelson. 



E. Witterstaetter, of Cincinnati, 



showed a vase of The Cardinal, a beau- 

 tiful red, which pleased everybody. A 

 Easmussen, of New Albany, Ind., 

 showed a vase of well done Enchantress 

 and Lawson. 



Joseph Coenen & Co. showed a vase 

 of different kinds of carnations. A. 

 Heitz showed a vase of roses consisting 

 of Brides and Bridesmaids. 



Jacob Schulz's display was a vase of 

 Nelson, Prosperity, Estelle, Lillian Pond, 

 Joost, Enchantress and Adonis and sev- 

 eral vases of his seedlings, which were 

 very fine. Also a vase of Mme. Chatenay 

 roses, sweet peas and some very fine 

 pansies in bloom. His lilacs were very 

 fine and admired. 0. H. Kunzman 

 showed a very fine vase of Prosperity. 



H. LiCHTEFELD. 



