566 



HORTI CULTURE 



November 25, 1905 



• •••••••«•< 



VICTORY 



THE BEST SCARLET CARNATION-Being remarkably prolific J 



WHOLESALE FLORISTS. 



(Continued.) 



Chicago. 



For page see List of Advertisers. 



J. A. Budlong, 37 Randolph St., Chleago. 



E. H. Hunt, 76-78 Wabash Ave., Chicago. 



Chas. W.McKellar, 51 Wabash Av., Chicago. 



Peter Relnberg. 61 Wabash Av., Chicago. 



A. L. Randall Co., 21 Randolph St., Chicago. 



Welland & Risch, 59 Wabash Av., Chicago. 



Wietor Bros., 51 Wabash Av., Chicago. 



Chic _ 



Wabash 

 Av., Chicago. 



Cincinnati. 

 Ohio Cut Flower Co., 129 E. 3d St. 

 Wm. Murphy, 128 E. 3d St. 

 Detroit. 

 For page see List of Advertisers. 

 Michigan Cut Flower Exchange, 38 & 40 

 Miami Av. Wm. Dilger, mgr. 

 New York. 

 For page see List of Advertisers. 

 Bonnot Bros., 55-57 West 2Gth St., New 



York. 

 Ford Bros., 48 West 28th St., New Yorlj. 

 II. E. Froment, 07 W. 2Sth St., New York. 

 Alex. J. Guttmaii. 43 West 2Sth St. 

 E. C. Horan. 55 West 28th St.. New York. 

 Philip F. Kessler, 55 W. 2Gth St., New 



York. 

 Julius vLang, 53 West 30th St., New York. 

 A. H. Laugjahr, 55 W. 28th St., New York. 

 James McManus, 50 W. 30th St., New York. 

 Chas. Millang, 50 West 29th St.. New York. 

 Frank Millang, 55-57 W. 2Sth St., New 



York. 

 John J. Perkins, 115 W. 30th St., New York. 

 John I. Raynor. 49 W. 28th St., New York. 



Traendly & Schenck, 44 W. 28th St., New 

 York. 



John Young, 51 W. 28th St., New York. 



Philadelphia. 



l"or page see List of Advertisers. 



W. J. Baker, 1432 So. Penn. Sq., Phila- 

 delphia. Pa. 



Dumont & Co.. Philadelphia. 



\V. E. MiKisslik, 1221 Filbert St.. Phila- 

 delphia, Pa. 



Leo Nlessen Co., 1217 Arch St., Phila- 

 delphia, Pa. 



S. S. Pennock, 1G12-18 Ludlow St., Phila- 

 delphia. Pa. 



Phlla. Cut Flower Co., 1516-18 Sansom St., 

 Philadelphia, Pa. 



Pittsburg. 

 For page see List of Advertisers. 



Pittsburg Cut Flower Co., Ltd., 504 

 Liberty St., Pittsburg. Pa. 



J. B. Murdoch & Co., 545 Liberty St., Pitts 



New Offers in This Issue. 



w. 



CHRISTMAS PLANTS. 



S. I I.I /.":;, M.iHK Plains. N. J. 

 • ],.-m.. s... I.isi ..I Advertisers. 



FORCING AND DECORATIVE 



PLANTS, AZALEAS, ROSES, 



ETC. 



Bol.liiiik & .Mkins. itnth.Tfi.nl. N. J. 

 For Ii.iL'f sir List ..f Advertisers. 



NEPHROLEPIS PIERSONI ELE- 



GANTISSIMA 



F K Pierson Co., Tiirrvtown on-Hudson, 



N. Y. 



For page see List of Advertisers, 



RUSSIAN LILY OF THE VALLEY. 



OBITUARY. 



On October 31 last, Alessandro Scal- 

 arandis, formerly gardener to King 

 Humbert of Italy, passed away at tbe 

 early age of 44. Mr. Scalarandis was 

 a genial worker in the field of European 

 horticulture, and was much esteemed 

 by all those who knew him personally. 

 When the Italian National Chrysan- 

 themum Society was started a few 

 years ago, he was one of the founders 

 and was elected president, a position 

 he relinquished soon after he left 

 Monza, where his royal master was 

 assassinated. 



Mr. Scalarandis remained in the 

 service of Queen Margherita as head 

 gardener over the royal gardens in 

 Piedmont, residing at those at Stu- 

 pinigi, near Turin. He leaves a family 

 of five nictheiiess children to survive 

 him. In recognition of his service.^, 

 the deceased wore the orders of 

 Knight of the Crown of Italy, and of 

 Belgium. He was also officer of the 

 Merite .'\gricole (France). 



On November 12, alter a luMef ill- 

 ness, Timothy Ward Wood died at ho 

 residence, Oaklands, Richmond, Va., in 

 his sixty-sixth year. Mr. Wood re- 

 turned in September from a thrcL^ 

 months' trip abroad in search of 

 health, and has gradually failed since 

 that time. He was an ex-president of 

 the American Seed Trade Association. 



"An honorable career marked with g.ioil 

 deeds and Christian charity distinguished a 

 life of faithful service to God and hi.s 

 fellow men." 



M. de Reydellet, a once well-known 

 raiser of seedling chrysanthemums in 

 France, and of whose seedlings very 

 few now remain in cultivation, either in 

 England or America, died recently. 

 For about 3S years he was 

 engaged in the work, first as an 

 amateur, and then on his retirement 

 from active work in one of the French 

 railway companies' offices, as a pro- 

 fessional. He was a member of both 

 the English and French N. C. S.. and 

 was a Chevalier of the Merite Agricole. 



Frank Beagan, who had charge of the 

 Hope greenhouses at Washington Park 

 and the Conley greenhouses at Updike 

 street. Providence, R. I., died on Oct. 

 30, aged 50 years. 



James Morrison, who for the past 

 two years has been engaged in the re- 

 tail florist business in Easthampton, 

 Mass., died suddenly on the morning of 

 Nov. 7. 



Mrs. A. F. Barbe, of Kansas City, 

 li , died on the morning of November 

 ■!. at the Women's and Children's 



SEED TRADE. 



The delayed reports from growers 

 of peas and beans lead all to believe 

 the yield to be far below the average. 

 Onion seed is very short; sweet peas 

 almost a total failure. 



Root crops selling well and not a 

 large supply on hand. 



W. E. Sanderson, with J. M. Thor- 

 burn & Co.. is with his old friends 

 once again for the winter 

 Headquarters, Hotel Thorndike, 

 ton. 



NEWS NOTES. 



F. D. Hartshorn is starting in the 

 florist business in Augusta, Me. 



It is reported that on account of 

 rain, snow and cold weather in the 

 green district the crop of bouquet 

 green is liable to fall short nearly 70 

 per cent of the average unless con- 

 ditions change. 



S. S. Pennock has become interested 

 in the new scarlet carnation, John E. 

 Haines, and is now offering young 

 plants of same for delivery Januarj' 1. 

 Mr. Peter Fisher thinks well of Haines 

 as noted in our issue of October 28th. 



Valentine Burgevin's Sons opened 

 their flower store in the new Burgevin 

 building on the corner of Fair and 

 Main streets, Kingston, N. Y., on Sat- 

 urday, Nov. 11. David Burgevin will 

 have charge of the store and retail 

 trade, while George Burgevin will have 

 entire supervision of the greenhouses 

 and wholesale department on Pearl 

 street. 



WANTS. 



ilesman. Good 

 position. Ad- 



WANTBU— Salesman; bright, active man, 

 thoroughly competent, tor ribbons, supplies 

 and cut flowers. Apply with full particu- 

 lars as to salary wanted, experience, refer- 

 encis, to S. S. Pennock, 1612 1618 Ludlow 



iNTED as private gar- 

 J years' practical experi- 

 tes and Europe. Capa 



[:apa 



fufly 



•RE, 11 



I ih I -I |. Li I.I , -i. I -I > \\ I i.i I: 'III ; all sea- 



s ,1,1 - ' i . I 1 1 .1, .1 .1 i:Mrly and 



I- . 1 I ' ■ I ' . ■ 1.1,1 Pascal, 



s, r.i, I , ii , . , I, u :•, r- nil, $1 per 

 Ml. .i.i I'.,.:. I.. ■ . -... - i:,,il. $2 per 



III. ..ml Inn I '-.ii"l ii.'.Mi rnltings Of 



Nii.>.i\. til.- li.i. k( I j.i. i^ ^iimiiK 1-blooming 

 <'ani;Uion uow ready at .$1U per thousand. 

 Address Edward Woodfall. Glen Burnle, Md. 



