November 21, 1914 



HORTICULTURE 



l:)n- 



KNOXVILLE NOTES. 



Mr. Speer, formerly of Columbus, 

 Ohio, wiio has been some time with 

 Crouch of this city, is now with A. H. 

 Dailey. 



Mrs. R. H. Ryno, A. J. McNutt. A. 

 H. Dailey and Howell Nursery Com- 

 pany, all report similar satisfaction 

 with the season thus fyr. 



C. W. Crouch reports business very 

 good for the entire month of Novem- 

 ber. They are very well pleased with 

 the way the season has opened up. 



Chas. L. Baum states that although 

 he is not doing the volume of whole- 

 sale business this year as he did last, 

 comparative statements show that No- 

 vember is holding its own with some 

 increase. 



CINCINNATI. 



Wm. Murphy has been on the sick 

 list tor the last few weeks. 



Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Kyck are spend- 

 ing the current week in Kalamazoo. 

 Mich., and Portland. Ind. 



J. T. Conger will open a store at 

 112 E. 3rd street on November 24th. 

 His purpose is to use this store to 

 handle his wholesale plants and poin- 

 settias for the Christmas trade. 



NEW FLOWER STORES. 



Bellevue, O. — Benjamin Fanning. 



Ramford, Cal.— Mrs. M. Shimmins. 



San Francisco, Cal.— H. M. Joseph. 

 Grant avenue. 



Athol, Mass.— Geo. W. Sutherland. 

 Fay's block. 



Chicago, HI. — Jegen Floral Co.. 1155 

 No. State street. 



Cincinnati, O.— J. T. Conger, 112 E. 

 3rd street. 



Phoenix, Ariz.- Chas. E. Morton, 115 

 North First street. 



Painesville, O. — Carl Hagenburger 

 Co.. Utopia Block. 



Rockland, Mass. — Clark's Flower 

 store, Rice Block. 



Detroit, M ich. — Schroeter-Stahelin 

 Co., 531 Woodward avenue. 



Kansas City, Mo. — Geo. Peppers. 

 Kith and Walnut streets. 



Philadelphia, Pa.— Miss Mary Brown, 

 1523 Germantown avenue. 



Austin, Tex.— Chas. H. Alff, at Cen- 

 tral Drug Store. 



St. Louis, Mo. — Foster, the Florist, 

 7th and Olive streets. 



Tacoma, Wash.— Mr. Welfare, Pub- 

 lic Market, D street. 



Philadelphia, Pa. — Wm. Hansell. 

 6025 Market street. 



Milwaukee, Wis. — Nohos & Co.. First 

 National Bank building. 



Washington, D. C. — G. E. BrooKs. 

 Park roiid and 14th street. 



Baltimore, Md. — L. Hoffman & Bro.. 

 Pleasant and St. Paul streets. 



Cleveland, O. — New York Flower 

 Shop, Euclid avenue, near East 55th 

 street; Harris Bros., 144 Euclid avenue. 



Chicago, III. — Fernwood Park Floral 

 Co., 10423 Wallace street; A. T. Eichel. 

 4226 North Crawford avenue; Fred C. 

 Krell, 3023 Southport avenue. 



New York, N. Y.— Craig Muir, Pub- 

 lic Market, West 130th street and 

 North river; John Strickland. Flat- 

 bush avenue, near Clarkson street. 



BE SURE that you get the MKYEB 

 OKEEN SILKALINE, and do not take 



any otlier that i? sold ns an Imitation 

 of the MEYER GREEN SILKALINE, 



as they do not have the full weight, 

 meiisure and strength of the genuine 

 article. All our GREEN SILKALINE 



is i.-u.iranteed up to the high standard 

 and mark. The sizes are F, fine; FF, 

 medium; FFF, coarse. It is for sale 

 by all the hest Jolibers. If you cannot 

 get it of your Jobbers, order direct of 

 I ho manufacturer. 



THE JOHN C. MEYER THREAD CO., LOWELL, MASS. 



In wrttlng adrertlBers kindly mention HORTICULTORB. 



TWO VIEWS OF NEW FLOWER STORE OF GEORGE H. COOKE, 

 WASHINGTON, D. C. 



St.mkw.\ 



CoNSKKV.\TOin 



WITH llK P.(l\ <1.\ 

 WORKUIIO.M 



1) En ru.\N( E TO 



