' JANUABT 30, 1919. 



The Florists^ Review 



31 



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Announcement 



To the Trade In and Around 



INDIANAPOLIS 



The Florists' Supply House 



Has been opened at 1 05 E. Ohio St. 



A large line of Florists* Supplies will be carried, in addition to Cut Flowers in all season- 

 able varieties. Indianapolis has railroad facilities and Interurban lines superior to almost 

 every other city in the United States and Florists over a large part of the Central West 

 will find it to their advantage to make a trial of this new source of supply. 



PROMPT AND PAINSTAKING ATTENTION TO EVERY ORDER, LARGE 

 OR SMALL, IS TO BE EXPECTED AS A MATTER OF COURSE 



L. D. PHONE 



CONNECTION 



Florists* Supply House 



S. T. HITZ, Proprietor 

 FRED KIEL, Manager 



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Mention The Review when yon write. 



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Announcement 



I wish to announce to my friends and the trade in general, that I am 

 no longer connected with the Baltimore Wholesale Florist & Supply 

 Co., as manager. 



After February 15, 1919, 1 can be found at my new store, 512 St. Paul 

 Street, Baltimore, where I will handle, at wholesale, a full line of Cut 

 Flowers and Florists' Supplies. 



GEORGE J. MUHLY 



Mention The ReTlew when yon writ*. 



Mr. Fachman, while not entirely re- 

 covered from his recent accident, is able 

 to be around on crutches and look after 

 his business. 



Albert Kempc is cutting exceptionally 

 fine smilax. 



J. W. Davis, of Davenport, la., and 

 Fred G. Heinl, of Terre Haute, were 

 visitors this week, 



John Hartje has good seedling carna- 

 tions, two of which are especially prom- 

 ising. One is a large salmon-pink and 

 the other a variegated variety. 



A. Wiegand's Sons Co. recently gave 

 a theater party in honor of Walter 

 Birkhoff, who is to be married soon. 

 This firm has added an attractive new 

 car to its delivery outfit. 



Frank Hasselman has returned to his 



farm at Waveland, Ind. Of his 540 

 acres, 360 are farm lands and the re- 

 maining acreage is to be made into a 

 pleasure resort. The scenery rivals 

 that of The Shades and the place has 

 the additional attraction of his caged 

 animals, including badgers, foxes, 

 wolves, raccoons, opossums, squirrels, etc. 

 He also has an exceptional collection of 

 birds and fowls. In conjunction with 

 his farm, he is also raising Poland China 

 hogs, mallard and Indian runner ducks. 

 He also is putting in goldfish hatcheries 

 and has fine specimen adult fish. 



John Rieman states that 1918 was the 

 most successful year of the many he has 

 been in business. 



William Mclntyre is again with the 

 Circle Flower Store. 



The State Florists' Association of 

 Indiana will meet February 4 at the 

 commission house of the Smith & Young 

 Co. A large attendance is desired, aa 

 an active campaign is in progress for 

 new members for the association and 

 also for the S. A. F. E. E. T. 



BALTIMOBE. 



The Market. 



Tlic supply of stock is larger this 

 week than last, but the demand cleans 

 up everything each day. At most of 

 the ranges roses are off crop, but those 

 coming in are of fine quality. Carna- 

 tions are the most plentiful flower to 

 be had and some fine stock is fimling its 



