98 



1 he rlonsts Kcvicw 



August 23, 1917. 



nELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS 



We still have large blocks of Matchless and Beacon 

 growing on irrigated land (Western method of Irriga- 

 tion) and offer these two standard varieties at 



$6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000 



Our fine large plants, carefully lifted and carefully packed, are 



sure to please you. 



THE JOS. H. HILL CONPANY, 



Richmond, Indiana 



Mention The Review when you write. 



In the baseball game the player^ were: 

 Wholesalers— Stampfli, 1. f . ; Charles, s. s. ; Haas, 

 c; McLaughlin, lb.; Steane, 3b.; Koch, 2b.; 

 Walton, c. f. ; Baldwin, r. f. ; Cook, p. Retail- 

 ers — Klobert, lb.; A. Graham, 3b.; Schumacher, 

 s. s.; Smith, c; C. Graham, p.; Barber, 2b.; 

 Gill, c. f. ; Schoen, r. f.; Brisben, 1. t. Score: 

 Wholesalers, 3; Retailers, 17; umpire, Friedley; 

 scorer, Wright. 



Various Notes. 



F. C. W. Brown and H. P. Knoble left 

 Sunday and Monday, respectively, for 

 the New York convention, both com- 

 bining the trip with th'feir vacations. 

 John Kirchner, who intended to go, re- 

 ported that he was unable to get away 

 at this time. Mrs. Kirchner and son 

 Norman are going by auto, touring 

 the state leisurely upon their return. 

 Carl Hagenburger, the nominee for 

 president of the Cleveland Florists' 

 Club, has been spending several weeks 

 among eastern florists and will be pres- 

 ent at the convention. 



George Brisben, of the Cleveland Cut 

 Flower Co. staff, and Messrs. Fowles 

 and Rokusek, of the Florists' Exchange, 

 have been drafted. All claim exemp- 

 tion. 



Frank Eitzenthaler, of Knoble Bros., 

 has successfully passed the physical ex- 

 amination and expects to be called by 

 Uncle Sam at any moment. 



J. E. Cowgill, of Canton, O., is getting 

 things in shape for joining the second 

 camp for officers at Fort Harrison. Mr. 

 Cowgill, who spent several years in the 

 national guard, is in the pink of con- 

 dition and will be a "credit to any mili- 

 tary bodv to which he is attached. 



W. A. Elder, of the Lord & Burnham 

 Co. office, has a commission as second 

 lieutenant and expects to go to Camp 

 Sherman at Chillicothe within a week. 



Miss Christine Cliff has returned from 

 an extended vacation and is at her 

 post conducting her three retail estab- 

 lishments. 



Miss Elvira Schmidt, of the Gasser 

 Co., is now on her vacation, part of 

 which is being spent at Geneva-on-the- 



Lake. 



A. C. Fox, who has been exceptionally 

 busy removing the greenhouses pur- 

 chased of S. N. Pentecost, reports that 

 the work is progressing nicely. His 

 newly erected range is being rapidly 

 gotten into shape for the beginniAg of 

 operations. J- McL. 



FORCING ROSES 



Field-grown stock — XXX grade. 



Ramblers and Climbers Hybrid Teas 



Dwarf Polyanthas Hybrid Perpetuals 



Ask for quotations. 



Deutzia Gracilis 



POT-GROWN 



From 5-inch pots $20.00 per 100 



From 6- inch pots 25.00 per 100 



Jackson & Perkins Company 



WHOLESALE ONLY 



NEWARK, - - NEW YORK STATE 

 Our Advance Fall Price List is ready for the Trade. Send for it. 



Wontlon The Review v*irn t«>i write 



FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS 



Beacon, White Perfection, White Enchantress, Enchantress, 

 Rose-pink, Matchless, Peerless Pink 



$6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000 



MUM PLANTS, aU standard varieties, $25.00 per 1000 



THE WM. MURPHY CO. 



L D. TdepboM. Mita 980-981 329 Main St.* CINCINNATI, OHIO 



u*AYsj«TK)N FLORISTS' REVIEW 



WHEN WRITING 

 ADVERTISERS 



