April 13, 191* 



HORTICULTURE 



375 



FbwBT Market Reports 



t.C*ftiit*ued /rem fagt Jjy) 



Business was 

 ROCHESTER, N. Y. very Kood the 



week after 

 EJaster. Flowers are very plentiful 

 and a lot of bulbous stock is still on 

 the market. There is a very large crop 

 of sweet peas but carnations and lil- 

 ies are still scarce. Roses and callas 

 are very plentiful and good. Violets 

 are getting poorer each day and the 

 supply will soon be at an end. Daisies, 

 mignonette, bachelor buttons and for- 

 gefmenots are offered in abundance. 



Roses and carnations 

 ST. LOUIS are in fair supply, the 

 scarcity in dark colored 

 carnations being the most noticeable. 

 Smilax is scarce. Sweet pea supply has 

 greatly decreased. Southern aspara 

 gus has in many instances arrived in 

 poor condition. 



PERSONAL. 

 Walter H. Stampfli, gardener at 

 Tannenbaum Garden, Willoughby, Ohio, 

 has enlisted and will go to C?mp Sher- 

 man at Chilicothe on April 26. 



William Edward Henderson, a gar- 

 dener on the estate of Andrew Car- 

 negie at Lenox, Mass., accompanied by 

 his wife, went to the British-Canadian 

 recruiting offices in Boston Friday and 

 enlisted in the Canadian artillery. Mrs. 

 Henderson will be left to care for 

 seven children, three of whom, how- 

 ever, earn some money. With the al- 

 lowance from the Canadian govern- 

 ment, she believes she can get along 

 but, if necessary, will go to work. One 

 son is already serving with the Cana- 

 dians. Henderson served 12 years in 

 the British army in India, China and 

 South Africa. He is a native of Cork. 



ROCHESTER, N. Y. 



George Cramer is enjoying his usual 

 spring fishing trip. 



James Vick's Sons have moved Into 

 their new quarters on Stone street. 



Dewey Lester, has been appointed 

 official bugler for his company at 

 Corpus Christi, Texas. 



H. H. Salmon has returned from 

 California where he has spent several 

 months but expects to go back there. 



Fertilizer will be sold at cost in 

 carload lots to farmers, according to 

 word just received at the Monroe 

 County farm bureau, from the ferti- 

 lizer supply department at Albany. 



The window of the Park Department 

 office in Municipal Bid. contained a 

 display of Easter lilies and cinerarias 

 backed with maidenhair ferns. The 

 idea originated with Park Commis- 

 sioner Wm. S. Riley and is tempting 

 many persons to make the trip to the 

 park conservatory to enjoy the larger 

 display. 



J. K. 



IM 



"A LEADER INTBE WHOLESiLB GOMMIJSIOM TRADE FOR OVER THIRTI TEARS" 



Have a demand for more than I can supply. Rose Growers Call or Write- 



118 West 28th St. IME\A/ YORK 



TELEPHONES 



Farracut 167 and SOM 



NEW YORK QUOTATIONS PER 100. To Dealers Only 



MISCELLANEOUS 



last Part of *••' 



aidiBi Apr. G 



1911 



Cattlaru .,00 



Lilies. Longiflorum ^^qo 



Lities. Speciosum ^oo 



Jr«i bIoo 



Calla* • 10.00 



Lily of the Vmllej | ^qq 



Snapdragon ,00 



Gladioli ..;.., 



Pansies 50 



Freesia j.oo 



Narci*, Paper White ,^5 



Roman Hyacinths j,oo 



Daf lodiU 1 .00 



Tulips ■ 1 .00 



Calendula 1,00 



Stocks 



Wall Flowers ,.co 



Mignonette - 1.00 



Sweet Peas i.oo 



Marguerites 1,00 



Gardeniast , 15.00 



Adiantum - ! .50 



Smilax I 1 3,00 



Aaparagus Plumosus. & Spren (100 bunches) 25.00 



50.00 



I a. 00 

 8.00 



12.00 



15.00 

 5.00 



10.00 



1.00 

 2.00 

 1.50 

 2.00 



3. 00 

 3.00 



■ .00 



3.00 



4.00 

 2.0c 

 2.00 



30.00 

 I.OO 



So, 00 



50.00 



First Part if Wiik 



ki|iBM| Apr. 8 



IStI 



25.00 



6.00 

 2.00 

 8.00 

 8.00 

 3.00 



4. to 



.50 



•75 

 1.00 



t 00 

 I.oo 

 1.00 

 I.oo 



I.oo 

 I.oo 



.50 



1.00 



»o,oo 

 ■7i 



3C.OO 

 25.00 



50.00 

 8.00 



6.0C 



13. 00 



-; a. 00 



5.0c 



I0.03 



I.oo 

 i.5« 



t.oo 

 3.00 



fl.OO 



3.o« 

 2.00 



2.00 



3-00 

 i.5« 

 3.00 



35 ot 



I.oo 

 25.0c 



50. CO 



WE WANT MORE SHIPPERS 



W« h«Te ■ DDmeroua cIlFntage of New York City buyers auil the dsmuid em- 

 e<«da onr aapply. Thia la eapoolally true of Roara. We have every facility and 

 aboDdaDt meana and beat returua are aaaured for atock consigned to ua. 



Addreaa Tear Sblpmenta to 



UNITED CUT FLOWER CO. Inc. 



H 1 W. 28th St., NEAV YORK 



D. J. Pappaa, Prea. 



Philadelphia — T. B. McClintock, 

 Scranton, Pa.; Antoine Leiithy, Ros- 

 lindale, Mass. 



Boston Floral Supply Go. 



347-S67 Cambridge Ht., Boatoa 



Heartquartera for 



CTCA8, BASKETS, WIRE DESIGNS 



and WAX FLOWERS 



Send for price Hat If you bare not re 

 celved one. 



Pittsburgh — J. A. Peterson, Cincin- 

 nati, O. ; Mr. Bergmann, repr. Berg- 

 mann Bros., Holland; E. J. Fancourt, 

 the S. S. Pennock Co., Phila., Pa.; J. J. 

 Goudy, repr. Henry A. Dreer Co., Phila. 



Cincinnati — Julius Dilloff, repr. Ar- 

 thur Schloss & Co., New York; S. M. 

 Rosenfeld, New York; Ed. J. Fan- 

 court, repr. S. S. Pennock Co., Phila.; 

 C. P. Dietrich, Maysville, Ky.; Mrs. 

 Wm. Gerlach, Jr., Piqua, 0. 



Boston— R. M. Ward, New York 

 City; Robert Shoe, repr. M. Rice Co., 

 Phila., Pa.; W. A. Manda, South 

 Orange, N. J.; J. A. Vandervoort. repr, 

 C. J. Speelman & Sons, Sassenheim, 

 Holland; C. L. Linz and Mrs. Llnz, 

 Washington, D. C; H. Wilden, repr. 

 Warnaar & Co., Sassenheim, Holland. 



CINCINNATI. 



P. J. Olinger has moved to his new 

 storeroom at 135 East Third street. 



Dave Klein has purchased the New- 

 port store of Jas. Tiernan at 639 Mon- 

 moth street. Newport, Ky. 



Since Chas. Garvey left for Camp 

 Sherman, a fortniglit ago, Peter Didier 

 has taken charge of Peter Weiland's 

 wholesale place. 



The engagement of Miss Matilda 

 Garges to Deward Morrow is an- 

 nounced. Miss Garges has been asso- 

 ciated with her mother, Mrs. Anna 

 Garges in her flower store on Central 

 avenue. 



The Cottage Gardens Nurseries, 

 Inc., of Eureka, Cal., are offering for 

 sale stock to the amount of $85,000 to 

 the florists and nurserymen as an in- 

 vestment. 



A new feature of tlie garden move- 

 ment is under way now in Chicago. 

 President of the County Board, Peter 

 Reinberg, favors using county prison- 

 ers for making gardens at Oak Forest 

 inlirmary and he is backed by Chief 

 Justice Olson of the Municipal Court 

 and others who are going into the legal 

 phases of the plan. An advisory gar- 

 den committee from the Chicago Flor- 

 ists' Club offers its assistance to any- 

 one. Oscar Friedman, Carl Cropp, 

 Herman Schiller and Geo. Sykes are 

 the committee. 



