114 



The Florists^ Review 



June 24. 192* 



President Euth Day states that pros- 

 pects are for a most interesting and 

 well attended meeting. 



On the. opening day the Chamber of 

 Commerce luncheon is featured as an 

 attraction. A stereopticon lecture on 

 landscaping will be given by Howard 

 E. Weed, of Portland, Ore. A trip 

 through the Spokane valley to see the 

 apple growing sections is in prospect. 



For Discussion. 



A list of topics to be discussed at the 

 meeting was included in the announce- 

 ment. On it were the following: 



Publicity for nursery products. 



Practical advertising. 



Cooperation with tlie trade. 



C!o5peratlon wltii tlie public. 



Cooperation witli florists and seedsmen. 



Cost finding system. 



Cold storage for nursery stoclc. 



Uniform federal horticultural laws. 



Other legislation. 



Horticultural societies and garden clubs. 



Agricultural and horticultural papers. 



Reports on the season's business. 



Outlook for the future. 



Seedlings and source of supply. 



One evening, June 30, is given over 

 to cooperation with florists. The Spo- 

 kane Florists' Club is doing much in 

 preparations for the entertainment of 

 the nurserymen. The club has appoint- 

 ed a committee of four in charge of ar- 

 rangements: John W. Duncan, chair- 

 man ; Samuel Younkin, L. C. Barrett and 

 E. A. Hedger. 



PEOVIDENOE, R. I. 



The Market. 



The feature of last week's business 

 was the unusually large number of wed- 

 dings, which kept florists on the jump. 

 With outdoor roses coming in more 

 plentifully, together with iris and other 

 blooms, the lack of greenhouse stock is 

 materially offset. Consequently, the 

 supply has been fully adequate for all 

 demands, although a slight shortening 

 was noted the latter part of the week 

 because of the dark weather, which pre- 

 vailed all the week. Prices have ruled 

 about normal. 



VarioTis Notes. 



Harry Landerman will close his flower 

 department in the Providence store of 

 S. S. Kresge, July 3, until September. 



Harry Popkin, doing business as Smith 

 the Florist, will remove soon from 25 

 Washington street to new quarters at 

 200 Washington street. 



Frey Bros., 50 Eadcliffe avenue, have 

 just added a new automobile truck to 

 the delivery department. 



Joseph Koppelman is putting a new 

 elevator service in his building at 26 

 Custom House street. 



John J. Kelley, of Valley Falls, made 

 an automobile trip to Boston last week, 

 combining business and pleasure. 



Timothy O'Connor has returned after 

 spending several weeks in Florida and 

 the south. 



Charles E. Lapham, Charles Cranshaw, 

 Frederick C. Hoffman, Frederick S. 

 Davis, James McGinn and Charles T. 

 Walker have been drawn by the city 

 council of Pawtucket for petit jury 

 duty. 



Elmer E. King, of Attleboro, has been 

 making a business automobile trip 

 through central Connecticut. 



Ed Brooke, of T. J. Johnston & Co., 

 who has been confined to the house by 

 illness, is again out. 



William Bowers, of Washington street, 

 had the decorations for the banquet 

 given on the new Fabre line steamer 



^MIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIII^ 



I CANNAS I 



E 3-inch pot plants ready for immediate shipment. E 



i $1.00 per doz. $5.00 per 100 $40.00 per 1000 = 



Alplionae Bouviar 

 Florance Vaughan 

 Maros 



President Myert. 

 Richard Wallace 

 Souv. d'Antoine Crozj 

 Venus 



Feuermeer 



Gladiator 



J. D. Eisele 



Jean Tissot 



Queen Charlotte 



Rubin 



Uncle Sam 



Wyoming 



King Humbert, $6.SO per lOO 



Alyssum, Double Giant; Ageratum, Dusty Miller, Achyran- 

 thes, assorted; Lantanas, assorted; Hardy Elnglish Ivy, Helio- 

 trope, Vinca Variegata. All 2-inch, $2.75 per 100; $25.00 per lUOO. 



Hardy English ivy, 3-incli, $4.00 per lOO. 



Send for Catalog ue. 



Cash with Orders. 



I R. Vincent, Jr., & Sons Co. | 



E White Marsh, Maryland E 



niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 



For Bedding and Stock Plants 



See our VINCAS - Easter Greeting Pelar- 

 goniums, Geraniums. Ferns, Cyclamen, Chry- 

 santhemum and seedlings of Plumosus, Spren- 

 geri; Cleveland Cherries, Bird's-Eye, Cluster 

 and Celestial Cherries in last week's Review- 



GEO. A. KUHL, ^GVo'^r" Peldn, 111. 

 ABUNDANCE OF STOCK ^^' IZ 



Chinese Prlmrones— 2-Inch J6.00 $4.5.00 



Frimala Obconlca-2-in(h 5.C0 4.->.00 



ChrysanthemumB — 28 varieties, 



2 Inch 3. ".'5 35.00 



AspuraKus, Plnmosns and 



Sprensrerl— 2V3-lnch .. 5.00 48.00 



8mllax-2'a-lnch 4.00 :iH.O<» 



Abandonee of other stock. Correapondencc solicited. 



ALONZO J. BRYAN, Washington, N. J. 



Providence on her maiden trip Satur- 

 day, June 19. 

 John Johnston, of Johnston Bros., is 



JULIUS ROEHRS CO. 



RUTHERFORD,N.J. 



ORCHIDS, PALMS 

 and plants of every Tariety 



Schiller's 



" Th« Strain TTtat Lmad* ' 



Primroses 



Mention The ReTlew when yon write. 



having a handsome new bungalow erect- 

 ed on Hope street. W. H. M. 



