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88 



The Florists' Review 



OCTOBBB 19, 1916. 



and Prospect streets, which he has 

 leased for five years. He reports a 

 large out-of-town flower business, 



T. J. Noll & Co. report business good. 

 They are now receiving large supplies 

 of roses and mums. Sales of baskets 

 and supplies were heavy at this place. 



A. F. Barbe is cutting a large quan- 

 tity of roses, as well as some good mums 

 and carnations. The cemetery business 

 continues good. 



Henry Kusik & Co. report they are 

 receiving nice lots of home-grown chrys- 

 anthemums and carnations. Mr. Lacy, 

 formerly with Arthur Newell, now is 

 with t|»is concern, ^ 



"TheiPorest Hill Cemetery Co. has its 

 greenhouse finished and the heating 

 plant has been installed. 



Nelson Jarrett has his new house com- 

 pleted and everything is about ready 

 for the winter. His stock is looking 

 €ne. 



John Stevens now is sending in a 

 large cut of carnations. His carnation 

 plants are unusually fine — none better 

 to be seen anywhere. His chrysanthe- 

 mums, too, are excellent. 



W. J. Barnes had a busy week in fu- 

 neral work. 



Visitors last week were Walter Mott, 

 of Hammond's Paint & Slug Shot 

 Works, Beacon, N. Y., and Julius Dill- 

 oflP, of Schloss Bros., New York. 



The Elmhurst Nursery is cutting some 

 excellent dahlias. From 500 to 1,000 

 flowers are cut daily. W. J. B. 



EVANSVILIJ!, IND. 



• The Market. 



There • continues to be a strong de- 

 mand for funeral flowers. The demand 

 for flowers for socials is increasing as 

 the season advances. There has been 

 no killing frost as yet and outdoor 

 flowers are still plentiful. Chrysanthe- 

 mums arrived last week, but were not 

 of as good quality as they will be later. 

 Boses and carnations are improving fast 

 and are sold quickly. The weather has 

 been almost ideal for these, with bright 

 ~ days and cool nights. 



Club Meeting. 



The Evansville Florists' Club met at 

 C. E, Qysemanfi' October 11 and had 

 a fine time. Mr. Gysemans fixed up a 

 long table on the wide middle bench 

 of a greenhouse, with seats for all. 

 Here the business meeting was held and 

 afterward a splendid lunch of sand- 

 wiches, cakes, fruits, coffee and other 

 drinks was served. 



Besolutions were drawn up and for- 

 warded to the head offices of the Amer- 

 ican Express Co., complaining of the 

 poor local service. 



At the annual election the following 

 new officers were unanimously chosen: 

 President, Karl Zeidler; vice-president, 

 Julius Niednagel; treasurer, C. E. Gyse- 

 mans. E. L. Fenton was reelected sec- 

 retary. 



The next meeting will be held at 

 Boonville, at the residence of Ernest (L. 

 Lutz, November 8. The members will 

 leave in a body on the 6 o'clock trac- 

 tion. 



Various Notes. 



J. C. Elspermann is again able to 

 attend to his duties. Funeral work is 

 heavy at his place. 



C. L. Niednagel is cutting a large 

 crop of roses of good quality. 



Miss Nellie Goodge is busy with 

 her fall work. She is able to be more 



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Always mention the Florists' Review whea 

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