November 8, 1919 



HORTICULTURE 



407 



THE 

 BOILER OF 



Unequalled Fuel Economy 



Kroeschell Boiler*, the 

 187*. Forty year 



>««t br tost 

 experience. 



THE QUALITY PI.ACE OF BOSTON 



Regarding the Kroeschell, It Is the 

 best we have ever had and satlsfac- 

 tory beyond our expectations. It beats 

 up especially quick and bas saved us 

 considerably already In tbe price of 

 fuel. When we are In need of another 

 boiler we will give the Kroeschell tbe 

 first consideration. 



(Signed) WM W. EDGAR CO., 



WAVKRLBY, MASS. 



No Masoary — No Tubes 



TI!BEI.E88 boilbk 



Kroeschell Bros. Co., 



464 W. Erie St. 

 CHICAGO 



When You Buy -Get a Kroeschell 



l,016.2»o eq. ft. of (bus wu oqalpped with 

 Kroeschell Boilers during the year of i»l». 



OHIO'S CKLEBKATKll CYCLAMEN 

 SPECIALIST 



After using yonr No. 12 Kroeschell 

 Holler I came to the conclusion that 

 had I to Install more boilers It would 

 be the Kroeschell and no other. It 

 really Is a pleasure to heat, no trouble 

 to get the desired heat In a very abort 

 time. 



(Signed) CHRIST. WINTERICH, 

 DEFIANCE, OHIO. 



THE MARKET 



The market is struggling with what 

 seems to be an abundant supply of 

 chrysanthemums, roses and carna- 

 tions, also a mixture of outdoor stock. 



The good grades of 'mums sell best 

 — the very large varieties not so well 

 and poor stock is difficult to dispose 

 of. Pompons are in large supply and 

 only the choicest are sought after. 

 The demand for roses cannot be called 

 brisk and as carnations, clearances 

 are difficult even at low prices. 



Cattleyas are in short supply so 

 also are gardenias and valley. 



Business is usually quiet election 

 week and this is no exception to the 

 rule. 



Only a few of the best quality are 

 salable at a price. 



BOSTON. 



The trade has learned with much in- 

 terest that Frank J. Reynolds has gone 

 into business for himself under the 

 name of Frank J. Reynolds Co., whole- 

 sale florists. Stalls have been taken 

 In the Co-operative Flower Market 

 and will act as agent for several large 

 growers. Mr. Reynolds, who has been 



with P. Welch for several years, is one 

 of the best known men in the trade, 

 and his friends wish him all success 

 in his new venture. 



S. J. Goddard is shipping in some 

 yellow cosmos which is exciting con- 

 siderable interest. It is a decided 

 novelty and should sell well when bet- 

 ter known. 



NEW YORK. 



The two new roses, Pilgrim and 

 Crusader, both developed by A. N. 

 Pierson, of Cromwell, Conn., received 

 silver medals at a private exhibition 

 of plants and flowers held in the 

 Museum of Natural History by the 

 Horticultural Society of New York. 



Mrs. Payne Whitney, of Manhasset, 

 L. I., received three firsts for chrysan- 

 themums. 



A silver medal was awarded to pink 

 rose, Frank W. Dunlop. It was ex- 

 hibited by Charles H. Totty, of Madi- 

 son, N. J. An orchid plant shown for 

 Lager & Hurrell, of Summit, N. J., won 

 a silver medal, while a gold medal for 

 individual orchid flowers went to J. A. 

 Manda, of West Orange, N. J. Mrs. F. 

 A. Constable, of Mamaroneck, N. Y., 



received the first prize for fifty roses 

 arranged for effect. The prize for the 

 largest and best collection of vege- 

 tables went to Miss M. Valentine, of 

 New Canaan, Conn. 



Mrs. Payne Whitney, of Manhasset, 

 received the silver cup awarded by 

 Mrs. Herbert L. Pratt for the best 

 table decorations of chrysanthemums 

 in the Fifteenth Annual Chrysanthe- 

 mum Show of the Nassau County 

 Horticultural Society. 



C. L. B. Ordway, who conducts the 

 floral shop in the traction company 

 waiting room on Union street, Olean, 

 has announced that he will open a 

 branch store in the Havens theatre 

 block on West State street soon. The 

 new store will be in the location now 

 occupied by the Teacup. Mr. Ordway 

 stated that he will continue to conduct 

 his Union street shop, but that the in- 

 creased business of the past year has 

 made these quarters too small for 

 handling all his trade. 



A new flower shop has been opened 

 by Joseph Trepel at Nostrand avenue 

 and Sterling place, Brooklyn. This is 

 the ninth of Mr. Trepel's establish- 

 ments. 



WHOLESALE FLOWER MARKETS— Trade Prices Per 100-To Dealers Only 



Rosas 



Am. Beauty ■ 



HadUy 



Hoosier Beauty 



Ki Harney 



White Killarney 



Mrs. Aaron Ward 



Mrs. Ch a - > Russell 



Mr. Geo. Shawyer 



Columbia 



Maryland 



Ophelia 



Ad i an tu m 



Asparagus plum 1 100 bchs 

 spren 



Pom Pons 



Bonaf f on 



Calendulas 



Carnations 



Chrysanthemums 



Calla 



Ferns, Hardy 



Galax leaves 



Marguerite 



Narcissus 



Orchids Cattleyas 



Orchids Cr> pripediums 



Sweet Peas 



Snap Dragon 



Violets 



BOSTON 



Nov. 3 



4.00 



1.50 

 1.50 



1. CO 

 1 .00 

 2.00 

 4.00 

 2.00 



2.03 



■75 

 •»5 

 •»3 

 •5* 

 1.50 

 2.00 

 1. 00 

 .50 

 3.00 

 1.30 



2.00 



75.00 



1.50 

 •75 



1. 00 



NEW YORK 



Nov. 3 



30 00 

 12 00 

 10.00 

 10.00 

 :o.oo 

 to.oo 

 16. 00 

 12.00 



13. OO 



8.co 



10. CO 



2.00 



■5» 



.50 



1. 00 



4. CO 



40 



4.00 



3.00 

 4.00 

 a.oo 



2.00 

 2.00 



4.00 

 125.00 

 •75 

 2,OS> 

 I.5» 

 1.50 



3. CO to 

 3 00 to 

 3. 00 to 

 a 00 to 

 2,00 to 

 3.00 to 

 3.00 to 

 a.oo to 

 3.00 

 2.00 

 2.00 to 

 •73 to 

 ■ xj to 

 to 



to 



500 



1. 00 



4. CO 



13.00 to 



to 



.50 to 



1. 00 

 I© 



.25 



30 00 



25.00 

 6.00 

 6.ot 

 6 00 

 8.00 



20.00 

 6. co 



20.00 

 6 Ov 



10.0c 



1.00 



.25 



15 00 

 3 00 

 35- 3° 



2 j. 00 

 1.50 



1.50 



S.OO 



-75 



PH1LA 

 Ntv. 3 



CINC'I. 



Nov, 3 



20.00 

 800 

 4.00 

 3.00 

 3.00 

 4.00 



10.00 



10.00 

 300 

 3-t© 



1,00 



5.00 

 3 o 

 10. CO 



60.00 

 15.00 

 10.00 



8.00 



8. so 

 6.00 

 30.00 



25.00 



8.00 



a. co 



4. no 

 •75 



13.00 



4.00 



40 00 



10.00 to 15.00 



4.00 

 10.00 

 1,00 



10.00 to 



8.00 to 



5.O0 to 



5.00 to 



5.0c to 



5.00 to 



6 00 to 

 6. 



6,._ 



6.0 j to 



5.00 to 



t 00 to 



23.00 to 



23. CO 



ts 



to 

 to 



2.00 

 3.-"»o 



to 



15.00 n 



x 50 to 



4. o to 

 1.00 to 



50. oc 



2« .CO 



13 00 

 12.00 



12. OC 



10.00 



20 00 

 as 



12 OO 



13.00 



1.50 



50 00 



35.0* 



4.00 

 8.0c 

 35.CO 



20 OO 



15.00 



20.00 



2.CO 



6. 03 

 t-5» 



CHICAGO 



Nov. 3 



PITTSBURG 



Nov. 3 



1 a. 00 

 4.00 

 4.00 

 4.00 

 4.00 



4. CO 



6.00 



4.00 



4.00 



4.00 

 4.00 



50.00 



•50 



50.00 



15.00 

 15.00 

 12.00 

 1 a. 00 

 la.co 

 25. to 

 12.00 

 23.00 

 f 2,00 

 15.00 



75.00 



1.50 



to 



2. CO tO 



3.00 to 



15.00 to 



*- to 



.13 to 



to 



to 



20.00 



1.50 



5°- 



5.00 



6.00 



35.00 

 .30 



.to 



25.00 



3.00 



4.00 



4.00 

 4.00 



6.00 



6.00 



4.00 

 4.00 

 I 00 



40. CO 



50.00 



a.oo 

 15.00 



13.00 



15.00 

 1 3.00 

 so, 00 



20.00 

 13.00 

 13.00 

 a.oo 

 50.00 

 75- o 



4 OO 

 30 OO 



.15 to 



BUFFALO 



Nov. 3 



5.00 to 50.00 



1. 00 

 4.00 

 .75 



8 00 to 40.00 



2.00 

 6,00 

 x.oo 



