82 



The Florists^ Review 



January 30, 1919. 



"Should We Again Publish Our P. A. Y. and 

 O'Liar Reports?" by H. B. Chase. 



"The Needs of a Publicity Campaign In Hor- 

 ticulture," by C. S. Harrison. 



"Greetings from the American Association," 

 by President J. R. Mayhew. 



"Is not the Offering of 'Pure Bred,' 'Pedi- 

 greed' Nursery Stock as Premluins by Horticul- 

 tural Publications Not Only Unethical, but Mis- 

 leading and Injurious to Legitimate Business?" 

 by O. W. Carman. 



"Condition and Supply of Cherry, Peach and 

 Plum Now Growing I'or Next Year's Supply," 

 by B. S. Welch. 



"Will the Ending of tht- \V:ir Increase the 

 Demand for Ornamentals?" by V. \. Weber. 



"Foreign Quarantine: Its Present and Future 

 Effects," by J. H. Dayton. 



"How Will Peace Affect the Spring Sales?" 

 by W. S. Griesa. 



"What Can We Do to Stimulate the Replant- 

 ing of Orchards in the Middle West?" Dis- 

 cussion opened by George Marshall. 



"Should the Membership of This Association 

 Be Extended to Include the Men of Small Busi- 

 ness?" by E. M. Sherman. 



W. C. Reed made an admirable pre- 

 siding officer. 



DENVER, COLO. 



The Market. 



January business has been better than 

 in other years. A large amount of stock 

 comes in, but is readily taken up. Eas- 

 ter lilies and callas are coming in good 

 supply and orchids are conspicuous in 

 window displays. 



Small flowers also are becoming plen- 

 tiful, after a long period of shortage. 

 Good stevia is to be had. Sweet peas, 

 calendulas, freesias, myosotis, California 

 and home-grown violets are available. 

 There is a good collection of pot plants, 

 which includes cyclamens, freesias, 

 Primula malacoides, narcissi, both yel- 

 low and white; cinerarias, heather, tu- 

 lips and jonquils. 



Various Notes. 



One of the prettiest flower shops in 

 Denver is the new one at 935 Fifteenth 

 street, conducted bv the Central Flo- 

 ral Co. 



O. E. Sandberg, the Broadway flo- 

 rist, says trade keeps up unusually well 

 at his place. 



C. F. Maler added considerably to his 

 already large collection of orchids by 

 purchasing the entire collection of Wil- 

 liam Horlacher, consisting of 450 plants. 

 This makes Mr. Maler one of the larg- 

 est orchid growers in this section. 



Charles F, Edgar, formerly with the 

 Alpha Floral Co.. is traveling for the 

 McCallum Co., of Pittsburgh, Pa. 



Charles Fohn was in town last week 

 calling on his many friends in the trade. 



Ben Boldt brought in the first tulips 

 and jonquils the other day. He also has 

 a splendid lot of heather in 5 and 6-inch 

 pots. E. 8. 



Some ExceUent Stock 



Liberal Extras for Early Orden 



Per 100 1000 



Cyclaoien, 3-inch, 8 varieties S8 00 S76.00 



Cyclamca, 4-inch, fine stock '20.00 



Perns, 4-inch, assorted 20.00 



VInca Varlctfata, Sis-inch 9 00 85.00 



Panaics, 2^-inch, in bud 3 25 30.00 



Pnchslaa, 214-inch, 12 varieties .... 3.2.5 30.00 

 Doable Petunias, 2^-inch. 



8 varieties 3.75 35.00 



Heliotropes, 2^4 -inch. 



Svarietres 3.50 32.50 



Pelargonlnms, 3-inch, 3 varieties, 12.00 

 Dracaena Indlvlsa,4. 5 and 6- inch, 



$15.00. f 25.00 and t^^.00 per 100 



Abundance of other stock on hand. 



Correspondence Solicited 



ALONZO J. BRYAN, 



Wholesale Florist 

 WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY 



R. Vincent, Jr., & Sons Co. 



White Marsh, Maryland 



Wholesale Growers of Greenhouse 

 and Bedding Plants for the Trade 



Alternantheras, Coleus, Ageratum, Achyran- 



thes, Begonias, Cannas, Geraniums, Salvia, 



Hardy English Ivy, etc. 



Send for Catalogue. Cash with order. 



R. VIRCENT. JR., & SONS CO., White Harsh, Nd. 



Mention The Bavt^w when yon write. 



Mention The Bertew when 70a write. 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



Blooming Cyclamens 



Fine stock, full of blooms and buds, 35c, 50c and 75c each. 



Boston and Whitmanii Ferns, 4-inch 20c and 25c each 



Wanamaker Ferns, 4-inch 25c each 



Small Kentia Palms, 3 leaves, 6 inches high ...... . .$15.00 per 100 



Dracaena Terminalis, 5 and 5 >^ -inch 50c and 7c c each 



Cinerarias, 4-inch, strong $25.00 per 100 



Cinerarias, 5-inch, in bud and bloom, at 40c and 50c each 



Packing, lO'Jh of invoice if in pots, 5*^ it out of pots. 



See our offers in ciassified columns on Ageratum, Asparagus Plumosus and 

 Sprengeri, Coleus, Cuphea, Daisies and Ferns. 



GULLETT A SONS, Lincoln, Illinois 



Ferns! Ferns! Ferns! 



They are going to be very scarce, but as we are the sole representatives 

 of one of the largest fern growers in the country, we can take care of you. 

 Place your order now for delivery when wanted. Boston and Roosevelt, 

 L'4-inch, $6.00 per 100; $50.00 per lOdO. Whitmanii, Teddy, Jr., and Verona, 



$().50 per 100; $55.00 per 1000. See Classified ads or write us for quotations 

 on other stock, esi>ecially Cannas and Gladioli. 



WRITE FOR OUR NEW LIST. 



S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO., 1004 Lincoln Building, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



