ir^iw^^ijrrj^^^cBFff^?^' 



-;3»T;ii^^-f7?aP75r- 





Carnation Thenanthos have been pur- 

 chased by them. A. T. Pyfer says it 

 looks like a winner to him. 



The retail department of the W. W. 

 Barnard Co. has added Jaaon P. Mal- 

 lette, formerly of the O. H. Dickinson 

 Seed Co., Springfield, Mass., to its staff. 



Among those who specialize in the 

 growing of new varieties is Edward - 

 H. Blameuser, of Niles Center. Chry- 

 santhemums receive a large share of 

 his attention in season. As a member 

 of one of the pioneer families of Niles 

 township he has an unusually large 

 acquaintance. 



On a recent trip to Flint, Mich., Sid- 

 ney Buchbinder, of Buchbinder Bros., 

 secured a contract to build a refrigera- 

 tor for the new Hasselbring store. Mr. 

 Hasselbring's new shop will be in his 

 new building in Flint and no expense 

 will be spared to make it modern in 

 every way. A special feature of the 

 refrigerator will be its oval shape. 



■'r 



Visitors. 



8, B. Wertheimer, of the New York 

 ribbon house, is in the city on a trip 

 on which he is combining business and 

 pleasure. 



Roger Peterson, of J. A. Peterson & 

 Sons, Cincinnati, has been in town 

 several days, making his headquarters 

 with the E. C. Amling Co., in whose 

 store he has had a display of plants. 



Samuel Murray, of Kansas City, who 

 came to town last week to attend the 

 P. T. D. and Hail Association meetings, 

 being a director in the latter organiza- 

 tion, still is here in company with his 

 friend, Arnold Eingier, who returned 

 October 17 from a business trip in the 

 interest of the W. W. Barnard Co. Mr. 

 Murray and Mr. Ringier have been 

 chums for twenty-seven years. 



Miss Charlotte Loveridge, daughter 

 of C. Loveridge, of Peoria, is a guest 

 in the home of A. T. Hey. Last week 

 her father and J. F. Ammann, of Ed- 

 wardsville, HI., were his guests. 



INDIAITAPOLIS. 



The Market. 



The closibg week of the Indiana cen- 

 tennial celebration was in every way 

 a remarkable one; numerous visitors 

 and the carnival spirit placed business 

 at high tide. While it has been a 

 great problem to supply the demand, 

 all retailers seem to have met with suc- 

 cess. 



Roses have 'been predominant in pop- 

 ularity, with numerous varieties avail- 

 a b 1 e — Killarney, Russell, Shawyer, 

 Maryland, Radiance, Sunburst, Ward, 

 Richmond, Milady, Ophelia and Kai- 

 serin — ranging in prices from $2 to $8 

 per hundred. Beauties brought 75 

 cents to $3 per dozen. 



Carnations seem to be more abun- 

 dant, but the price remains the same 

 and the demand good. 



After a temporary recession chrysan- 

 themums are becoming more plentiful. 

 Comoleta, Golden Glow, Smith 's Ad- 

 vance, Early Frost, Charles Rager, 

 Unaka and Glory of Pacific now are in 

 the market. . Pompons and singles as 

 yet have not made their appearance. 



The market still is short on lilies, 

 the supply of these being exhausted 

 daily. Orchids and valley are holding 

 their own at high prices. A limited 

 quantity of violets is appearing. A 

 striking feature for this time of year 

 is a fine crop of snapdragons in yellow 

 and pink. Buddleia Yeitchiana and 6. 



Th« jRofists' Review 



OCTOBBB 19, 1916. 



2=5= 



'154 North u,^;,.^ 

 Wabash Ava. 



PmCCS QUOTKD ARK BY THK HUNDRED UNUES8 OTHKRWISK NOTED, 



Mention Hi* RctI^w when yon write. 



Beechwood Heights Nurseries 



THOMAS YOUNG. JR., Proprietor 



BOUND BROOK, N. J. 



Cut Flowers of ail the leading varieties of 



Orchids in their Season 

 Also Gardenias and Roses 



TolopkoBo, Bound Brotdi 'Y4 



If— Moil TW Bwflii^ 



R O S E S^ 



CARNATIONS -CHRYSANTHEMUMS 



PALL NOVELTY STOCK-QRBENS 



Prepared Oak Leaves, Cycas Leaves, Ruscus, Magnolia Leaves 



Fall Decorative and Trimming Stoclc 



Are Yra Getting lor Weekly Price List? If net, send ns ytnr name and addres 



O. A. & L. A. TONNER 



WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS AND 

 80 E. Randolph Street l. D. Pliono Central 0S84 '^ 



Mention Tb« R«Ttew when jon write. 



SUPPLIES 



I • CHICAGO, ILL. 



magnifica have a place in the market. 

 Green stock is equal to the demand, 

 except smilax, which is extremely 

 scarce. 



Various Notes. 



Frank Ball, manager of the Benson- 

 Oilar Co., visited Newcastle and 



Knightstown last week and reported 

 everything in excellent condition at 

 both places, but about a month late. 



One of the entertainments arranged 



for President and Mrs. Wilson was the 



banquet given by Governor Balston at 



. the Claypool hotel. The table arrange- 



- ..^^'::*..^A..:-^.-Li^idi^-,i<j:j^ 



