932 



HORTICULTURE 



June 27, 1914 



Here are Three New 'Mums You Ought to Grow 



ALICE SALOMON. 



Pure wliite. Larger tlinu Cliadwick, easy 

 to grow. Really to nit Outolier 10 to Octo- 

 l>er 23. Rooted Cuttlims, .fT.OO per 100; 

 2^2-111., $9.00 per 100. 



CHIEFTAIN. 



A pinli deseriliert by tlie E. (I. Hill Co., 



CiOLUEN S.iLO.MON. 



A sport of Ali<-e Salomon. The same iu 



every respei't except iu color. wLieb is as 



its n;iine implies, a i^olden yellow. Rooted 



cintiims, $20.00 per 100; 2Vi-iu., .$22.00 per 



.100. 



We believe that the above 'mums are valuable additions to the lists of commercial varieties and recommend them as such 



as a PinU Bomiaffoii ready to cut about 10 

 days earlier tlian Engueliard. Rooted cut- 

 tin.i;s, $12.00 per 100; 2ii-iu., $li.00 per 100. 



Also Have in Quantity the Following Varieties 



..">0 per 



ORDER TODAY. 



ICMI; Si;. Oil |>er 

 !i:>;.00 per 1000. 

 iictobcr Frost, Lyu- 

 lOlise Papworth, 



loiio: 



Tiui- 



Hoc.ted ( iillins>. 



•J',i-in., *:S.OI) per 100 

 WHITE — Smith's .\(lvan<( 



uooil Hall. Clias. Razer , 



othy I-;aton I R. t'. ouly). Chadwick ( R. C. only). 

 YELLOW — riirysolora. Crocus. Boiiuaffou, Yellow 



l^at(tu. Raniapo. 

 I'INK — McNiece. En^rueiiard. It. K. Loeben, ^land 



liean, Well's Late Pink. 

 BRONZE— O. II. K.alin. 



Pompons 



Konted Cuttings, 



per 

 per 



100 



.\lv.i. Helen Newberry. Kenunit. 

 Big Baby, Baby, 



IMI 



:\A/ SIIMGI_I 



MENSA 



'I'liis is the splendid white that attracted 

 sn nuicli attention at the Fall Flower Shows 

 ;iiid is considered the best single white in 

 I he market lor ■iit flowers or plants. 



WHITE— Waco. 



RED— L.igravere. 



YELLOW — Krut, Skibo. Jlad_ 



Klondike, Quiuola. 

 PINK— Nellie Ely. Alvin.i. 

 liRONZE — M.Kbnii Lapi.iii'. :\Irs. Bell. 



Rooted Cuttings, $8.00 per tOO, 2'/i 



T 



Singles 



Mrs. .John lisber — Light pink. 

 Dark Pink — Single. 

 Parkinson — Single yellow. 



PAULINE 



.inch, $10.00 per 100 



his variety sported with ns. It is a dark 

 iiirle bronze, very attractive and is n 

 dcndid grower. i>rder now of these and 

 • II will not be disappointed. 



at the start is the (dieapest in th 

 for producing the best there is to I 

 give the iiurchaser the best that o 



Ci-owcrs are always on the lookout for qua 



BE.ST PL.4NTS TH.AT MONEY C.\N Bl Y'. Clowcrs an 



1. When buving plants it is always best to seiaire your 

 " had. You cannot get any better stock than that wlii. 

 r long years of experience enable us to do. 



lity rose stock. They realize that the best 

 stock from people that have a reputation 

 li we are offering, for we always aim to 



CSFR.AF-T'EI 



■;'/i;-in. IMiints. 



Pink Killarney. White Killar- 

 ne.^-, -Milad.^, Killarney Queen. 

 .Mrs. .\aron Waril. Mrs. Taft 

 (Bult;arieor .Antoine Riioire), 

 Richmond, .Mrs. Geo. Shaw- 

 yer, at $12,110 per 100: $100.00 

 per 1000. 



Mrs, C'lias, Russell, grafted. 

 21/i-in.. at $l.').0O per 100; 

 $1'20.(K) per 1000. 



Killarne.v Brilliant, grafted, 2V,- 

 in., at $30.00 per 100; $2.50.00 

 per 1000; :?i/,-in.. $.S.5.00 per 

 100; $:i00.00 per 1000. 



F90J 



;i .-in. 



hints 



Kicliniond. J'-.-in.. S!IO.OII per 

 lllllll; :;i..-iii., $rj<l.l)0 ]ier 10011. 

 Uichmoiid and Milady are ex- 

 tra strong plants. 



3M.-in, Grafted. 



.Milad.v, ^Irs. Ueo, Shaw.ver, 

 BulKarie, Ivillarne.v Queen. 

 Pink Killarney, .Aaron War4l, 



$l.'i.00 per IIMI; $l:i.-|.00 per 



1000. 



OWN ROOT ROSES 



■ii--in. Plants. 

 Killarney. -Mrs. Taft, (Bulearie 



or .Ant4iine Kivoire) Wards, 



.Milady, .it .$(;.00 per 100; $,=i.'i.00 



pel- 1000. 

 Sunliurst, $7..50 per 1(K); $70 per 



1000. 



;iy2-in. Plants. 

 I'ink Killarne.v. >Irs. Ward, 



Mrs. Geo. Shaw.ver, Milady at 



.'Ss..-,!! per 100; $75.00 per 1000. 

 Rieliniond at $7 per 100; $6.5.00 



per 1000. 

 Bulitarie, :iVi-in.. .$S..50 per 100; 



$75.00 per 1000. 



BEAUTIES 3-inch 



Si;. (Ill per mil: .^.-..-•oo per 1000. 

 lieady to ship. .\11 first class 

 stock. 2-in. Beauties are all 

 sold. 



Orders will be taken for cut 

 bald; benched plants, when 

 these are on hand, for White 

 Killarne.>", Mrs. Ward, Double 

 I*ink Killarney and .Melody, 

 at $5,110 per 100; $-10.00 per 

 1000. Beauties at $6.00 per 

 100; .$.55.00 per 1000. 



These prices are in effect now; 

 '■i'/c for cash in 10 days. 



POEHLMANN BROS. CO. 



(ox 127 IVIORTOIM GROVE, 



PERSONAL, 



P. Joseph Lynch of Xew Castle, Ind., 

 has been nominated for Congress. 



Harold Joseph Patten, son of M. A. 

 Patten, Tewksbury, Mass., and Miss 

 Josephine N. Millett, were married 

 on June 10. 



-Will Asseck, of the W. C. Smith 

 Floral Co., St. Louis, broke his arm 

 last week slipping on the floor during 

 the morning rush. 



P. A. 'Ward, tor several years en- 

 gaged in the nursery business at 

 Cleburne, Texas, has removed with 

 his family to St. Cloud, Minn., where 

 he will represent a wholesale nursery 

 firm. 



C. Thorley Bridgeman and Roger 

 Lane Bridgeman, sons of .W. Bridge- 

 man, with J. H. Small & Sons, New 

 York, sailed on the St. Paul. June 12th, 

 for England, thus spending their va- 

 cations from college and school. 



Several hundred guests prominent 

 in greater Boston were present at the 



marriage of Mildred Evelyn Baker, 

 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Madison 

 Mayall Baker, of 10 George street, 

 Chelsea, Mass., and George Herbert 

 Grey, son of Thomas J. Grey, the vet- 

 eran seedsman, of 19 Jefferson ave- 

 nue, Chelsea, .Mass., Tuesday evening, 

 June 23. 



CLUB AND SOCIETY NOTES, 



The Rochester Florists' Club at 

 their last meeting decided to dispense 

 with the Flower Show this coming fall. 

 It means so much work and time that 

 it is the unanimous opinion of all to 

 wait until another vcar and then make 

 a big show. 



The Chicago Florists' Club have 

 completed their plans for a picnic July 

 19, at St. Paul's Park, Morton Grove. 

 Round trip only 30c. Trains leave 

 Chicago 9.35, 12.40 and 1.50, return 

 5.35, 6.50 and 10.15. Dancing, games, 

 etc., with prizes will fill the program. 

 Base ball at 3 P. M. Milwaukee flor- 

 ists and their families are guests. 



I More Red Devil Cutters Used Annually Than All Others Combined 



Send 6c. for aainpls N«. 024 

 and Booklet iO styles, and 

 understand why. 

 SEND FOB BOOKLET ANT- 

 HOW, 



SMITH & HEMBNWAT CO,, . . 1<H CHAMBERS ST.. NEW YORK 



^^ni^y^CLUr Aa2^.^a6''Z/Bn£t4^j 



VISITORS' REGISTER. 



Philadelphia— C. B. Coe. D. M. Ferry 

 & Co., Detroit, Mich.; Walter Mott, 

 Beacon, N. Y.; Antoine Leuthy, Ros- 

 lindale, Mass. 



St. Louis Visitors: Mr. Blackshaw, 

 of Randall's, Chicago; H. Balsley, De- 

 troit, Mich.; C. Farley, of the Den- 

 ison Greenhouses, Denison, Tex. 



Boston — R. Karlstrom, representing 

 \V. A. .Manda. Inc., So. Orange, N. J.; 

 John Young, New York; C. E. Critchell, 

 Cincinnati, 0.; W. H. Lutton, Jersey 

 City, N. J. 



Cincinnati — J. E. Quallich, represent- 

 ing A. L. Randall, Chicago, 111.; Mr. 

 Donaldson, Sparta, Ky.; F. W. Romer, 

 representing F. R. & P. M. Pierson, 

 Scarborough, N. Y.; Leo Henman, Chi- 

 cago, 111. and Miss Anna Weiland, 

 Evanston, 111. 



Chicago — George Dinkel, Spring- 

 field, 111.; Aug. Mirring, E. St. Louis, 

 Mo.; C. B. Knickman, representing Mc- 

 Hutchison, N. Y.; Miss Drake, Ken- 

 osha, Wis. ; Thos. Heaven, Benton 

 Harbor, Mich.; \Vm. Swinbauk. Syca- 

 more, III,; D. Scott Geddis, St. Louis, 

 .Mo.; Maurice Puld, representing 

 Knight & Struck Co., N. Y.; Mr. Cur- 

 tis. Omaha, Neb.; E. Farley, Denni- 

 son, Texas. 



Goshen, Ind. — The Staack Green- 

 houses at 2702 Sixth avenue sus- 

 tained a damage of about $8,000 dur- 

 ing the storm of Thursday evening, 

 •lune 6th. 



