June 22, 1918 



HORTICULTURE 



615 



St. Louis, Mo. — C. L. Bowers, Bris- 

 tol, Tenn. 



Boston — A. E. Kunderd. Goslien, 

 Ind.; Alex. Montgomery, Hadley, Mass. 



Philadelphia — Miss Matilda Held. 

 Baltimore, Md.; H. A. Bunyard, Ni- 

 trates Co., N. Y. City. 



Pittsburgh — Mr. and Mrs. H. L. 

 Thompson, Rochester, Pa.; Mr. Black- 

 shaw, rep. Ove-Gnatt Co., Laporte, 

 Ind.; Joseph H. Goudy, rep. Henry A. 

 Dreer Co., Philadelphia, Pa. 



Philadelphia — Prank Fallon, Roan- 

 oke, Va.; W. E. McKissick. Leo Nies- 

 sen Co., Baltimore, Md.; Maurice Brin- 

 ton, Christiana, Pa.; Charles P. Gross, 

 Washington, D. C; William J. Halli- 

 day, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. Scarborough, 

 Gude Bros. Co., Washington. D. C. 



Chicago: C. B. Tanner. Hastings, 

 Neb.; Dr. Haskett, of the Glass Acres 

 Co., Sioux City, Iowa: Mr. and Mrs. 

 C. J.- Cherry, Rocktord, III.; George 

 Schmal of the Bulbgrowers Export 

 Syndicate, Wassendaar, Holland; Sam 

 Seligman. of Schloss Bros.. N. Y. 



ORDER YOUR FERTILIZER NOW. 



The U. S. Department of Agricul- 

 ture, is urging farmers to make known 

 their fertilizer needs for the fall 

 planting at the earliest possible date. 

 It points out that this will enable 

 dealers to combine their orders into 

 full capacity carload lots. This step is 

 made necessary by the difficulties in 

 handling freight at this time. The 

 railway systems are taxed to the ut- 

 most to move the tremendous volume 

 of supplies for our troops. Many 

 growers who ordered their spring fer- 

 tilizers late did not receive them until 

 after planting time. Some failed to 

 get them at all. The intelligent use of 

 fertilizers is one way by which crop 

 production can be increased and at the 

 same time make the labor expended 

 produce more than formerly. There 

 was never a time when the use of fer- 

 tilizers was so profitable as now with 

 crop prices high and labor scarce. 



SPEEDING UP WAR WORK 



A number of the tool manufacturers 

 are devoting a considerable portion of 

 their facilities to the manufacture of 

 tools needed by the Ignited States 

 Government to help win the war. 

 .\mong them is the Smith & Hemen- 

 way Co., Inc., whose plant at Irving- 

 ton, N. J., is very largely given over 

 to the making of tools for Tncle Sam, 

 and they have been obliged to put up 

 a new building which Is now being 

 completed. New machinery of the 

 latest design is being installed, and 

 the result will be an increased output 

 and a saving of time in producing it. 

 I^ate last year the factory In Hill, N. 

 H., added a new building. 



J. K. 



IM 



"A LBADEK ISTBB tTHOtESlLB GOMMIISION T«ADB rOR OVBB THIHT IBAIS " 



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



118 Wist 28th St. IME^A/ YORK fJ^.^w?--"-- 



NEW YORK QUOTATIONS PER 100. To Dealers Only 



MISCELLANEOUS 



Ult hit •! Will 



Ii4iil iDie 15 



1911 



nnt hit If Will 



kiliiiiit lone 17 



1311 



Cattleru 'S-oo '» 



Liliea, Longinorum a.oo W 



LiKes, Speciosum 2.00 to 



IrU «o 



Callu. 4-0O «o 



LUy of the Valley i.oo to 



SnaparasoD ».oo «o 



Gladioli »-<:o «> 



Paniies '<> 



Peoniel i<» «> 



Calendula -Jo to 



Stocks -50 to 



Misnonette t°° '» 



Sweet Peai ''S '" 



Margueritei -5° «> 



Gaideniaa, 4oo to 



Adiantum -'i '" 



Smilax "■°° '° 



Aapai-asaaPlumoau*. ASpren (100 bunches) 8.00 to 



75.00 

 5.00 

 3.00 



6.00 

 6.00 

 3.00 

 8.00 



ts.oo 

 a.oc 



to 

 tc 



75.oe 

 5.C0 

 5.00 



4.00 

 I.oo 

 1.00 



3. 00 



6.00 

 6.0c 



3.00 

 8.0a 



WE WANT MORE SHIPPERS 



We have a nnmeroai cUeDtage of New Tork City buyers and tb* 

 acedi our sopply. This U eepeeiaUy true »t Bosea. We have every faelllty and 

 abandant meana and best retnrna are assured for stock conatcned to as. 



Addreaa Tour Bhipments t« 



UNITED CUT FLOWER CO. Inc. 



1 11 W. 28th St., NEW YORK 



D. J. Pappas, Pre*. 



PRIZE DESIGN FOR F. T. D. EMBLEM. 



The accompanying picture shows the 

 design that was selected by the Flor- 

 ists' Telegram Committee for the new 

 emblem of the P. T. D. The original 

 of this copy called for colorings as 

 noted. The hack ground of the globe 

 of pale blue and the earth of orange, 

 the wings black and white, the tele- 

 phone black and white, the roses in 

 natural colors, the back ground of the 

 heavy lettering or the ribbon is light 

 yellow, the lettering being of dark 

 lilue and shaded with light blue. 



This sketch was made by Herbert 

 Read, 220 West Bethune Ave., Detroit, 

 Michigan, and was awarded the prize 

 of $200.00. The vote of the committee 



was unanimous in selecting the design, 

 while we had very many beautiful se- 

 lections submitted, this was without a 

 doubt the most beautiful. 



The F. T. D. Committee, 

 E. A. Fetters, Geo. E. M. Stumpp, 

 F. G. W. Brown, chairman. 



CHAMELEONS 



Amfriciiii rimmeli'onK. small preon lUardi* ; 

 inttTOHthiR little pi'tw; window attraction 

 iiiul boikI HpllerH. Trial tirclor tif fifty for 

 sl.r»(K IiiNirurtions fiiriilHlK'tl. 



W. C. Fockelmann 



:U!> Kn.viil .St., New Orleans, La. 



