46 



The Florists' Review 



August 9, 1917. 



Th» florists whose cards appear on the paces oarryinc this head, are prepared to fill orders 

 — — from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. 



EPASCTEX. 



"THE FLOWER SHOP" 

 P. C. HARTMANN, Pro p. 



SALT LAKE Cin 



ALSO PARTS OF OOLORADO. IDAHO. 

 MONTANA AND NEVADA 



HUDDART FLORAL CO 



68 South BEaln Street 

 ■emben Florlati' Telegraph DeUrery Ami*ii. 



'* 



)mmd{ NASHVILLE 



.jnoratj TENNISSn 



JOY'S 



Msmbara of Florists' Telecranh Delivery AsiVr 



i 



bOny DlOSs FLORISTS 



212 Fifth Avenue North 



NASHVILLE, TENN. 



"WE NEVER SLEEP" 



Sknhouses Memphis, Tenn. 



89 S«uth Main Stre«t 



"Up-to-the-minute" Service and Execution 

 Every Flower in Season 



SEND ALL NENPHIS ORDERS TO 



THE FLOWER SHOP 



69 Madison Avenue 

 BEKMPHIS, TKNNKSSEl 



EL PASO, TEXAS 



POTTER FLORAL CO. 



Member Florists' Telegrraph Delivery Ass'n. 



Lang Floral & Nursery Co., Dallas, Tex. 



Write or wire beadQuarters for flowers for 

 rozas, Oklahoma. Ijoulslana, New ICexlee. Mo 

 •rdora too larso, none too siaalL 



Orders for TEXAS 



KERR The Florist HOUSTON, T£Xo 



Member FlorlaU' Telegraph Delivery 



SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 



AvcCitsthSL EDWARD GREEN,' florist 



Telegraph Orders a Specialty. 



U. J. VIRGIN 



83SCiiiialSt WtWORLtANS.U 



FT. WORTH, TEXAS 



naif CD DOnC' Members Florists' 

 DAIiCn DnilOa Telegrar>) Delivery 



TO 

 HARRy PAPWORTH 



^Im MArit Rl^ Nursciy Co.1 

 STOftC 



F.T.aJ 



FURROW ft COMPANY 



OKLAHOMA CITY GUTHRIE 



!K OKLAHOMA c 



Members Florista* Telegraph Deliver y 



LOUISVILLE, KY^ 



E. G. REIMERS & SON CO. 



Established 1880. Incorporated 1918 



committee spent a most enjoyable after- 

 noon, the journey by motor cars being 

 most interesting. 



John Barr, of South Natick, one of 

 our champion carnationists, has faith 

 in the future of the divine flower, as 

 evidenced by the erection of a new 

 house 200 feet long, now ready for the 

 glaziers. Mr. Barr planted out nearly 

 100,000 carnations, and in spite of the 

 drought they look splendid. 



William E. Nicholson, of Traming- 

 ham, has his mums planted and carna- 

 tions all pulled out. He will start re- 

 planting toward the end of this week. 

 He has a grand batch of the new rose- 

 pink Albert Eoper, on which he pins 

 great faith. 



The death August 4 of H. A. Jahn, 

 the New Bedford grower, is recorded 

 under Obituary. W. N. C. 



TOMATOES UNDER GLASS. 



[Oontlnaed from pase 17.] 



required, all side or lateral growths are 

 removed as soon as they are large enough 

 to be handled with the finger and 

 thumb, 



I explained at the beginning of this 

 paper that Livingston's Globe was of 

 ideal growth, yet the shortening of the 

 foliage is necessary in order that suffi- 

 cient sunlight may penetrate to each 

 individual plant to produce sturdy 

 growth and fruitfulness. This consists 

 of removing part of the foliage from 

 each leaf stalk to accomplish the object 

 in view, but no more. 



Pollination is a most important mat- 

 ter and must receive proper attention, 

 otherwise maximum results cannot be 

 obtained, especially in setting fruit in 

 October and February, or during other 

 dull or cold weather when airy condi- 

 tions cannot be given in the house. The 

 best means of distributing the pollen 

 grains is by using a rabbit's tail, or 

 other such fur, attached to a light 

 wooden stake. Go over the flowers with 

 this every bright or airy day before 

 noon, or directly after the noon hour. 

 In order that conditions may be as 

 favorable as possible for pollination, 

 the air in the house should be dry. 

 Therefore all watering should be done 

 early in the morning or any time after 

 pollination has been done. This should 

 receive special attention in the fall and 

 early spring. 



;k E NTU c ky; 



[JACOB SCHULZ CO.; 



g incorporated— Established 1873 h 



|THE FLOWER 8HOP| 



I 550 Fourth Avenue, Louisville ■ 



I For painstaking personal service send | 



■ your orders to the South's Most Modem m 

 Floral and Art Establishment. ■ 



Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n. 



LOUISYILLE,KY. 



AUeUBT R. BAUMER 



MASONIC TEMPLE 



Member Florists* Telegraph Delivery Ass'n 



LOUISVILLE, KY. 



THE F. WALKER CO. 



310-312 West Chestnut Street 



LARGEST FLOWER STORE IN THE CITY 



LEXINGTON, KY. 



HONAKER. The Florist 



Largest Cut Flower Grower in the State 

 160 West Main Street 



Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n» 



LEXINGTON, KY. 



JOHN A. KELLER CO. 



INCORPORATED 

 123 EAST SIXTH STREET 



Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n. 



NEW ORLEANS, LA. 



Chas. Eble 



OLDEST FLORIST SOUTH 



121 BARONNE STREET 



Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery 



Quality 



pROMPTMe^ 



HnnbenJ 

 F.T.O- 



— Th« — 



Avenue Floral Ca 



3442 ST.CHARLCS AVENUE 



Clus. W. Cnoch, KNOXVILLE, TENN. 



The Leading Florist of the South 

 An CH'itors Qlv«n Sp«eUil AttMitlon 



tttaii(^a,Tenn.s.,„°r.s.. 



ft of glass WAJ. J. n. VmiUl/U UaJiagFlorist 



BIRMINGHAM, ALA. 



PARKER'S FLOWER STORE 



