September 18, 1915 



HORTICULTURE 



385 



CHICAGO 



Send Your Order* to 



WILLIAM J. 



SMYTH 



Member ,Flori>t*' Telegraph 

 Delivery A««ociation 



Michigan Ave. at 31st Street 



Prompt Auto DelfTcry 

 Service 



THOS. F. GALVIN 



561 Fifth Ave. 

 Vanderbllt Hotel 



NEW YORK 



BAOTnil 1 Park Street 

 DUO I UH 799 Boylston Street 



lihiriis ti Stiaurs ii< ill Eittin Piiits 



CLEVELAND 



A. GRAHAM & SON 



5523 Euclid Ave. 

 WiO take good care of your order* 



Members of F. T. D. Association, 



WASHINGTON 



91S F ST. N. W. 



F. H. KRAMER 



Anto delivery ol Designs and Flowers to 

 any address in Washington. 



Stock and Work First Class 



AlBANT, N. T. 



Flowers or Design Work 



^ELIVEKKII IN ALBANY .\>n VICINITT 

 ON TKLEGKAPIIK OKIIKB 



11 NORTH PEARL STREET. ALBANY. N.r 

 ST. LOUIS, MO. 



FRED C. WEBER 



4326-28 Olive St. 



Mtwtitr Florists Telegraph \DeUvery Association 

 If OTICB INITIALS. We havt one store only 



THE J. M. GASSER COMPANY, 



CLEVELANB 



Euclid Avenue 



Kerr 



ORDERS 



FOR 



TEXAS 



The Fiorut HOUSTON, TEXAS 



HrmhPr F. T. D. A»a«UiUa. 



The Far- Famed Flowers of 



TORONTO 



Delivered ob mall or tvl^ffrmpti vrdrr tev 

 KB7 •ceasloD, In anj part of (h« Dosilalaa. 



JOHN H. DUNLOP 



•« VoDC* at., - - TORONTO, ONT 



NEWS NOTES. 



Chelsea, Mass. — Tower & Harney, 

 florist, have removed to a new store at 

 440 Broadway. 



Newburyport. Mass. — Comley. the 

 florist, is adding a large glass room to 

 his flower store at the corner of Pleas- 

 ant and Titcomb streets. 



Houston, Tex.— Tlie Cotney Floral 

 Co. are about to replace their old 

 flower establishment, which was de- 

 molished in the great storm, with a 

 fine modern store and work rooms. 



Rutherford, N. J. — A plantation of 

 standard roses at Julius Roehrs' Co.'s 

 place is attractively blooming at pres' 

 ent, and ofl'ers a good opportunity to 

 compare the merits of the many va- 

 rieties there represented. The con- 

 clusion pretty sure to be reached is 

 that after all, Gruss an Teplitz has 

 all the rest beaten as a standard rose. 



We noticed some good phloxes on a 

 recent visit. Among the very finest 

 were Chastity, white, dwarf; Champs 

 Elysee, deep magenta; Geo. A. Stroli- 

 lein. bright scarlet with dark eye; 

 Mme. Paul Dutrie, pale lilac blush; 

 Beranger, soft pink with darker eye; 

 Baron von Dedem, deep pink, on scar^ 

 let tone. 



St Paul, Minn. — The annual chrys- 

 anthemum show at Como Park will 

 mark the celebration of the opening of 

 the immense greenhouse completed in 

 the last year. Park Superintendent 

 Fred Nussbauiner expects to have the 

 building filled with its winter quota of 

 flowers in October, including almost 

 100 varieties of chry.santhemums. 



Adolpli Keiper, 318 Wabasha street, 

 was the only successful candidate in a 

 class of four who took the examination 

 for head gardener. This is the second 

 examination to be held, no one having 

 passed the first. The head gardener 

 will have charge of the greenhouse 

 under Superintendent Nussbaumer's 

 direction. 



Andover, Mass. — J. II. Playdon is 

 just completing a new greenhouse, 20 

 by 12u with Stearns Lumber Co. ma- 

 terial. Emil Weber is foreman In 

 charge of this place for the past 14 

 years and it is easy to see by the ap- 

 pearance of the stock and general sur- 

 roundings that his reputation as a 

 good grower is well merited. 



W. A. Trow, whose estate adjoins 

 the Playdon establishment, is one of 

 Andover's most ardent amateur gar- 

 deners — we should add that Mrs. 

 Trow is also. They have a splendid 

 field of dahlias of which many are 

 seedlings raised on the place. Mr. 

 Trow Is an enthusiastic supporter of 

 the club and the flower shows. 



The Minnesota State Florists' Asso- 

 ciation held Its annual meeting In St. 

 Paul, on TliurHday, September 9th al 

 the Holn\ & Olson store. 



"The Telegraph Flori.t" 



Member of Floriat*' Telegraph DeUvery 

 37-43 Bromiield St., Boston, Ma«i. 



Memberi Flwiili 



Telegraph 



Delivery 



REDTER'S 



STORES IN 



New London and Norwich, Conn. 

 and Westerly, R. I. 



We cover the territory betweeo 



New Haven and Providence 



Orderi for New York. Write or Phone to 



MAX SCHLING 



22 West SStli Street ■ U\mni ruit HtFel 



Beit FlorlitB In the State* as Refcr.nc-i 



KUROPKAN OKI>EB8 BXKOITBD. 



Memberi of the FlorlsU' Telearaoh 



DeUvery. 



HESS & SWOBODA 



rUORISTS 



Talevhoaee IMl aad L IMI 



1415 Farnum St., 

 OIVIAMA 



NEB. 



NEW FLOWER STORES. 



Aberdeen, S. D.— Slebrecht, 306 So. 

 .Main street. 



Dayton, Ohio.— W. G. Mathews, Mia- 

 mi Hotel. 



Chicago, III.— H. Munson. 1353 North 

 Clark street. 



Pittsburgh, Pa.— Carl Zilinski, Mon- 

 tooth Borough. 



Northampton, Mass. C. .\. Kosan- 

 der, ].")!• Main street. 



Cleveland, Ohio.— R. B. Kegg & Co., 



ICuclid avenue and T'.'th street. 



Marlboro, Mass. — H. E. Pease of 

 Worcester, Mgeucy at Burke's Special- 

 ty Shop. 



Cleveland, O, The Jones-Russell 

 Company will open a branch store on 

 October 1st in the Taylor Arcade. 



Chicago, III. -The Rosery Florist, 

 6972 N. Clark street; Drexel Floral 

 Co., 47tli street and Drexel Boulevard. 



The llower department of the New 

 Viirk Slate Fair opened at Syracuse, 

 iin Tuesday, .Septemlier 14, with an cx- 

 I illcnt displ.'iy both anuitour and pro- 

 lis.'flonal. David Lumsdcn is superln- 

 of this department. 



