86 



The Florists' Review 



FEBEUARr 3, 1916. 



SHAMROCKS 



In unlimited quantity for St. Patricic's Day 



ORDER NOW 



J.J.COAN 



115W.28THST., NEW YORK 



Extra fineiplants guaranteed 



1-inch pots $30.00 per 1000 



2-inch pots 40.00 per 1000 



Pipes 50.00 per 1000 



TELEPHONKt 



UqI I fARRAOUT 



Mention The Review when you write. 



INDIANAFOUS. 



The Market. 



Trade was fair last week; stock was 

 unusually scarce. Carnations are in 

 fairly good supply, but roses are not 

 sufficient for half the demand for them 

 and the prices are out of sight. Jon- 

 quils are becoming more plentiful, but 

 the prices .still are high. Freesias, val- 

 ley, lilies, sweet peas, Paper Whites 

 and Bomans are finding a ready market. 

 The trade on violets has been a trifle 

 dull. There is a good supply of pot 

 plants, which meet a fair demand. The 

 weather has been cloudy and we have 

 had much rain. The city is in danger 

 of another flood if the rain continues. 



Various Notes. 



A party of eastern growers, composed 

 of Samuel Goddard and William Nichol- 

 son, of Framingham, Mass.; C. S. 

 Strout, of Biddeford, Me.; A. Roper, of 

 Tewksbury, Mass.; William E. Lenk, 

 of Halifax, Mass.; A. Montgomery, of 

 Natick, Mass., and Ernest Saunders of 

 Lewiston, Me., stopped off at Indian- 

 apolis on their way home from the Car- 

 nation Society convention at St. Louis, 

 to pay a visit to Baur & Steinkamp and 

 inspect the firm's carnations. These 

 gentlemen were well pleased with their 

 visit, stating that the carnations were 

 the finest they had seen on their trip 

 west. The easterners were the guests 

 of Baur & Steinkamp for dinner at the 

 Claypool hotel before their departure 

 for Eichmond, Ind., where they visited 

 the E. G. Hill establishment. 



Hartje & Elder are going to add two 

 new houses to their plant next year. 

 They intend to grow carnations in the 

 new additions. 



William Hament has acquired the in- 

 terest of Walter Hanson in the firm of 

 Hament & Hanson, and will have full 

 charge in the future. 



H. F. Winter, of Charleston, W. Va.; 

 S. S. Skidelsky, of Philadelphia; Julius 

 Dilloff, with Schloss Bros., New York, 

 ■ and R. Zetlitz, of Lima, O., were visi- 

 tors last week. 



The Indianapolis florists who attend- 

 ed the carnation convention at St. Louis 

 last week are all well pleased with their 

 efforts in securing the next convention 

 for Indianapolis. These gentlemen 

 were high in their praise of the St. 

 Louis florists for the manner in which 

 the show was handled and the hospital- 

 ity shown the visiting florists. 



The A. Wiegand's Sons Co. has pur- 

 chased glass for two new houses, to be 

 built this year. H. L. W. 



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i GERANIUMS f 



S We have a fine stock of early fall-rooted top cuttings from 2^4 and 2^- 5 



S inch pots, ready to repot to 4-inch for your spring trade, a mixture of such = 



S line varieties as A. Eicard, Beaute Poitevine, J. Vlaud, Mme. Landry, Francis = 



S Perkins, Dagata, S. A. Nutt, Berthe de Presilly and La Favorite. 5 



$2.50 per 100 



$22.00 per 1000 



FUCHSIAS 



E Fine, strong, 2-inch stock (regular .S-inch size), in Purple, Pink and = 



5 White ; very free-blooming varieties. 5 



$3.00 per 100 



$25.00 per 1000 



PETUNIAS 



= Henderson's Giant Double-fringed, fine 2-inch stock, stocky plants. = 



E $2.00 per 100 = 



S This is all good, strong, healthy stock, guaranteed free from disease and 5 



S insects. Cash with order or reference. Kindly mention express company. E 



I STUHLDREHER BROTHERS | 



E Whol«Mil« Qrow«rs off Cut Fl«w«rs and Plants E 



E Lexington and Cline Aves. MANSFIELD, OHIO | 

 ^Hlllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllillilllilillllllllllllllllllllllillllllilllllillllllllllllllllllli?! 



Uantlon The RcTlew whan yon writ* 



