June 27. 1908 



H ORT 1 CU LT U RE. 



859 



H. BAYERSDORFER &. CO. 



Known to the Trade for the past 30 years as the 



Representative Florists' Supply House of America 



Always first in the market with anything that is new, novel and appropriate. 



FOR THE MONTH OF WEDDINGS AND GRADUATIONS 



We have prepared for your needs with a stock of desirable and useful goods, unequalled in quality and 

 extent anywhere on this continent and at prices that cannot be beaten. Orders by mail or telegraph 

 will be filled immediately. Catalogue on application. 



H. BAYERSDORFER <&. CO., 1129 Arch St., Philadelphia 



PERSONAL. 



Visitors in New York: D. B. Long. 

 Buffalo; W..F. Kastiag, Buffalo; W. 

 W. Castle, Boston. 



Frank Saunders has taken tlie posi- 

 tion of manager of the Bedford Park 

 Floral Co., Toronto, Can. 



Walter Reimels, of Woodhaven. N. 

 Y.. was married to Miss May Specht, 

 of New York city, on June IT. 



Edwin H. Cooley has opened th^ re- 

 tail store of the Mt. Desert Nurseries, 

 Bar Harbor, Me., for the season. 



ITarry Hall has left the State College 

 at nurhani, N. H., to engage in com- 

 nierrial horticulture at Brighton, Mass. 



Wni. T. Bell, Franklin, Pa., sailed 

 from Quebec on S. S. Empress of 

 Britain. June 12, for a visit to Etog- 

 land. 



T. Mellstrom. representing Sander 

 & Son, St. Albans, Eng., sailed on 

 June 24 on the S, S, Deutschland for 

 Etirope. 



August E. Baunier, of Louisville, 

 Ky., was married on the evening of 

 June 11 to Miss Jessie Lauser, of the 

 same city. 



George Hunter, a florist, who has 

 spent the past year in Australia and 

 New Zealand, has returned to New 

 Haven, Conn. 



Mrs. E. A. Anderson, who has a 

 flower store at 14 Colorado avenue, 

 Chicago, has lately married and the 

 new sign reads Mrs. Wells. She will 

 continue the business as before. 



Visitors in Boston: Mrs. C. B. 

 Whitnall. Milwaukee. Wis.; T. Mell- 

 strom, representing Sander & Son, St, 

 .•Mbans. Eng. ; Mr. and Mrs. Walter 

 Ueiniels. Andrew R. Kennedy, gar- 

 dener for Dr, L. D. Ward, Madison, 

 .\'. J. 



Visitors in Chicago: Theodore 

 Thurston, Kalamazoo, Mich.; A. L. 

 Glaser. Dubuque, la.; Fred Chapman, 

 of Clinton Falls Nursery Co.. Owa- 

 tonna, Minn.: O, F. Brant, Faribault, 

 Minn.; J. B. Baker, of Baker Bros., 

 Fort Worth, Texas. 



Miss N. C. Moore, of N. C. Moore 

 & Co., Morton Grove, 111., is recover- 

 ing from illness. Miss Moore has a 



stand in the Cut Flower Exchange 

 and her father has charge of the 

 greenhouses. They are making ar- 

 rangements to go into the plant busi- 

 ness. 



J. W. Adams, the veteran nursery- 

 man and florist of Springfield, Mass.. 

 celebrated on June 20 his 80th birth- 

 day. Mr. Adams feels that time has 

 dealt very kindly with him. He is 

 active and alert, mentally and phy- 

 sically and we hope the coming years 

 will be equally lenient and that he 

 may continue long to adorn the pi-o- 

 fession to which he has devoted his 

 life. 



PERSONAL ITEMS FROM MADI- 

 SON. N, J. 



Rumor hns it that Wm. Duckham in- 

 tends to sail for Europe for a three 

 months' vacation. The good wishes of 

 all will go with him. 



C. H. Totty is turning out chrysan- 

 themums and roses to the trade by 

 the truck load. There seems to be no 

 "hard timps" around him. 



R. M. .Schultz has rented his green- 

 houses on Rosedale avenue and has 

 become identified with Vaughan's Seed 

 Store as traveling solicitor. 



A. R. Kennedy leaves on his vaca- 

 tion soon for a few weeks and no doubt 

 will neve a number of interesting 

 thiiiKs to tell us when he gets back. 



Percy Korbert, president of the 

 P'loribtc' Society, left last Saturday for 

 Scotland, with his family. He expects 

 to be away ten or twelve weeks and 

 will see all he can of Scotland, England 

 and maybe some of Ireland. 



E. R. 



INCORPORATED. 



Stevens Bros., Trenton, N. J.; W. 



K.. 



C. S. and G. W. Stevens; capital. $100,- 

 000. 



Loziers, to engage in nv.rsery and 

 floral business; A. G., H. E. and M, I. 

 Lozier; capital, .$2.5,000. 



W'lliam C. Smith Wholesale Floral 

 Co., St. Louis, Mo,; W. C. Smith, Ch. 

 Smith, W. H. Osseck; capital, ^5000. 



Fulton Botanical Gardens, Fulion. 

 N. Y.; to cultivate roots, herbs, plants, 

 etc.; I C. Curtis, A. G. Gilbert, E. J. 

 Penfiold; capital, $10,000. 



PROMPT DELIVERY IN 



BOSTON 



AND ALL NEW ENGLAND POINTS 



HOUGHTON & CLARK 



396 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. 



FlORIST 



DOSTOrC 



BOSTON'S BEST 



In Quality f nd Desisn 



Can be relied upon when you transfer youi 

 retail orders to 



EDWARD MACMULKIN 



19'4 BoyUton Streit, Boston 



Send flower orders for delivery In 



BOSTON 



and all 

 NEW ENGLAND POINTS 



THOS. F. CALVIN 



124 Tremont St., Boston 



TRANSFER 



Your orders for flower or plant delivery in 

 Eastern New England to 



JULIUS A. ZINN, 



2 Beacon St., Boston. 



Fine Design Work a Specialty 



Wired Toothpicks 



Manufactured by 



W. J. COWEE, BERLIN, N. Y. 



io,ooo $1 .75 ; 50,000 $7.50. Sample free. 



For sale bv dealers 



WEIGEL&UJFALUSSY 



Successors to Emil Steffens 



Manufacturers of Florists' Wire Pesigns and 



Supplies. Fstablished iS66. 



136-138 W. 28th St,. New York City 



Telephone 1922 Madison 5q. 



Anything in the line of wire work and designs not listed ■ 

 in our catalog will he made up promptly on short notice. 



You will find something worth reading 

 on every page of HORTICULTURE. 



