76 



HORTICULTURE 



January 24, 1920 



FUTTERMAN BROS. 



Wholesale Florists, 102W. 28th St. New York 



The Right People to Deal with. Phone Watkins 9761-159 Consignments solicited. 



B. A. SNYDER CO. ^^,^1"'! 



Hardy Cut Evergreens, Cut Flowers and Florists Supplies 



21-25 Otis Street, BOSTON, MASS. 



Telephone Fort Hill 1083-1084-1085 



William F. Kasting Co. 



\A/holosailo F-|< 



568^70 WASHINGTON STREET 



BUFFALO, N. Y. 



New England Florist Supply Co. 



276 Devonshire Street, BOSTON, MASS. 



Telephones, Fort Hill, 3469 and 3135 



Would like to handle consignments from growers of good 

 Snapdragon and novelties. 



HERMAN WEISS, Wholesale Florist 



55 West 26th Street, New York City 



Boston Floral Supply Co. 



WHOLESALE FLORISTS 



DEALERS IN Q^^ Flowcrs and Evcrgrcens 



We manufacture our own Wax Flowers, Baskets, Wire Frames, and 

 preserve our own Cycas and Foliage right in our own factory. 

 OFFICE, SALESROOMS, SHIPPING DEPT. 



15 OTIS STREET yJ^^^-^Ti^^s 96 Arch Street 



BOSTON, MASS. 



Unknown customers kindly give 

 reference or cash with order 



A. L. Miller 



Christmas and Easter Pot Plants 

 a specialty 



Wholesale Only 



Jamaica, N. Y. 



MMCHIGAN CUT FLOWER 

 EXCHANGE, Inc. 



WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORJSTS 

 Hardy Fancy Fern Oar SpaeiaUy 



S4 UWDOIPH ST, DETMIT, MCi 



Little Ads. That Bring 

 Big Returns 



Little Adft. in oar Classlfled Bayers' Dlre^. 

 tory brine bie retarna to both advertUw 

 Anythinc wanted by florUt*, rBrdenerm, 

 park and cemetery saperlntendents, •t*. 

 can be sold throaph this medlsm. 

 Don't fall to read over these Ads. la •■•• 

 Issae and yoa may find one or assre thn# 

 wM vreT* proAtable %» ye*. 



are smaller than those of Queen ot the 

 Market, and as the latter variety 

 blooms much more freely it Is to be 

 preferred on the whole. 



LEFT OVER PLANTS. 



Left-over plants of Begonias, Cycla- 

 men and Primroses which are likely 

 to find a market in the near future 

 should be kept cool and with plenty 

 of ventilation. This also applies to 

 Azaleas if anybody has any of these 

 plants. Canadian florists who were 

 not able to get their Azaleas ready for 

 Christmas can carry them along at 

 any temperature above the freezing 

 point and hold many of them for the 

 Easter trade. Do not, however, let 

 them get over dry. 



Now is the time to plan for Stevia 

 cuttings, which simply means saving 

 what old plants will be required, cut- 

 ting them down and keeping them in 

 a light but cool house. The same 

 treatment applies to Ericas. Poin- 

 settias left over should be kept resting 

 until March or April before they are 

 potted up again. You can usually find 

 a place for them under a moderately 

 dry warm bench. 



THE LANCASTER COUNTY FLO- 

 RISTS' ASSOCIATION. 



The ninety-second regular meeting of 

 this Association was held in the Cham- 

 ber of Commerce Rooms Thursday 

 Jan. 15th with a goodly number of the 

 members present with their wives and 

 friends. For visitors we had with us 

 n. J. Keohane of the H. F. Mitchell Co., 

 Dennis Connor of the Lord and Burn- 

 ham Co., T. J. Nolan of the King Con- 

 struction Co., and Edw. Reid and his 

 brother from Philadelphia, all of whom 

 made short addresses, Mr. Reid dwell- 

 ing on the fact that the commission 

 houses are still doing business on the 

 old 15 per cent basis in spite of the 

 fact that all their expenses have gone 

 upward. 



The following officers were elected 

 to serve for the year 1920: President 

 W. B. Girvin of Leola; Vice-President, 

 B. F. Barr; Secretary, Albert M. Herr, 

 Treasurer, H. K. Rohrer all of Lancas- 

 ter 



AxBERT M. Hekb. 



Julius Winkler, proprietor of the 

 Winkler Bros, wholesale flower busi- 

 ness, with greenhouses on Catalpo 

 avenue, Hackensack, N Y., lias just 

 disposed ot his business and property 

 to Clara Gordon, of New York City 



.Morse W. Armistead has been In- 

 corporated at Portsmouth, Va., with a 

 capital stock of $10,000. Lovey A. 

 Blick is president and Moses W. Armi- 

 stead, secretary. 



