August 20, 1910 



HORTICULTURE 



279 



HENDERSON'S 



SUPERIOR 

 RULES 



PRODUCE 



SuperiorFlowers 



HENDERSON'S 



Superior Bulbs 



FOR AUTUMN P11NTIN9 



\^7E are the Largest Importers, Dealers 

 ' ' and Growers of Bulbs in America, 



and handling the unusually large quantities that 

 we do, and being experienced Forcers and Growers 

 ourselve?, we are in consequence enabled to select 

 superior stock at advantageous prices, allowing us 

 to offer Superior Bulbs at reasonable rates 



WHOLESALE CATALOGUE ON 

 APPLICATION FROM FLORISTS 



Peter Henderson CSI Co. 



35 and 37 Cortlandt St., New York 



ST. LOUIS NOTES. 



Fred. C. Weber, Jr., did the unex- 

 pected last week, when he and Miss 

 Minnet Beyer were married. They got 

 away for a honeymoon trip to Atlantic . 

 City before any of their friends had 

 time to offer congratulations. 



The St. Louis delegation got away 

 for Rochester to attend the S. A. F. 

 meeting on Monday, Aug. 15, at 1 

 p. m., going ovtr the Big Four R. R., 

 on a special. They were Otto Koenig, 

 F. H. Meinhardt, H. Berning, Wm. 

 Ossic, F. W. Bruning, J. F. Ammann, 

 and a number of ladies, including iliss 

 Tillie Meinhardt, president of the 

 Ladies' S. A. F. Society. 



Messrs. Kuehn, Berning, Smith and 



ROBERT CRAIG 00. 



BOSES, PALMS, 



and novelties in Secoratlve Ftants 

 MARKET ind 49th STREETS., PHIUDELPHIA, PA. 



JOSEPH HEACOCK, Wyncote, Pa. 



GROWER OF UNE 



RENTIAS 



Send for Price List. 



FERNS FOR DISHES 



Assorted varieties, 2 in. pots, $3.50 100; $30.00 1000. 



CHINESE PRIMROSES 



Best strains ^% "i- pots, $^ per 100, $25 per 1000. 

 Cash with order. 



FRANK OECHSLIN 



911 Quincy St., - CHICAGO, ILL. 



Angermueller are at work making al- 

 terations and improvements. 



C. A. Kuehn has three large floors 

 well stocked with supplies the ground 

 floor being used as a cut flower de- 

 partment. At Smith's the alterations 

 will be completed about September 

 first. H. Berning has taken the next 

 door store west of him and will join 

 it with his present location. George 

 Angermueller is going to enlarge his 

 place by taking in the second floor 

 which will be used for supplies. 



The twenty-first banquet under the 

 will of the late Henry Shaw, which 

 is controlled by the directors of the 

 Missouri Botanical Garden, took place 

 Thursday evening, Aug. 11th, in the 

 Southern Hotel. The decorations were 

 not quite so elaborate as usual. 



The majority of those present were 

 delegates to the Apple Growers, who 

 met here for two days last week. 

 Wm. Trelease, director of the Garden, 

 acted as toastmaster. Invitations 

 were also extended to florists, gar- 

 deners and nurseryhaen. Representa- 

 tive florists present were Geo. B. 

 Windier, John Connor, Frank A. 

 Weber, J. J. Beneke, W. S. Smith, 

 Chas. Schoenle, and E. W. Guy, of- 

 ficers of the local Florist Club. Others 

 who attended were F. J. Fillmore, J. 

 M. Walther, Emil Schray, C. Berges- 

 termann, H. C. Irish, J. F. Ammann, 

 Max Herzog, Otto G. Koeing. Fred H. 

 Meinhardt, Jul. Koenig, A. Meyer, Jr., 

 Chas. Fulgraf and H. G. Bring. 



Visitors: Will and J. Schmaus of 

 Paducah, Ky., J. F. Ammann of Ed- 

 wardsville, TIL, A. S. Halsted, B. W. 

 Guy, Gus Grossart and H. Emmons of 

 Belleville, 111., Luther Armstrong and 

 W. J. Pilcher of Kirkwood, Mo. 



Evergreens 



Fine Specimens 



Which have been grown 

 in ample space and trans- 

 planted, and are in the best 

 condition to plant now for 

 immediate effect. A list will 

 be furnished on application. 



All plants shipped with 

 ball ensuring success in 

 planting. 



Ellwanger & Barry 

 Mount Hope Nurseries 



Rochester, N, Y. 



