114 



I. 



I 



The Florists^ Review 



jn'^i^':. 



■ T™"."'"^ '*?'.- i*i 



July 1, 1920 



Poinsettias^New Carnations 



Get your order in for what Poinsettia 

 plants you will need. We will forward 

 them on any date you specify. Our 

 stock is large, but probably not large 

 enough to care for your needs, unless 

 you order in advance. 



$8.00 per 100; $75.00 per 1000 



5 per cent extra for packing. 



Baur & 



3800 Rockwood Ave. 



FOR 1921 



The Harvester — Our new White. 

 Edna— Zweif el's new Scarlet. 

 Maine Sunshine — Strout's Yellow. 



You will need these. Let us book your 

 order now. 



$15.00 per 100; $120.00 per 1000 



Steinkamp 



INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 



trees or shrubs of different species or varieties 

 in certain ages or sizes are being grown in any 

 one county, state or group of states are felt 

 by nurserymen to be of Incalculable value. 



Article XVI. 

 To secure the valuable knowledge that such 

 crop estimates will provide, we therefore re- 

 affirm our action of one year ago and Instruct 

 our officers to continue efforts to secure an ap- 

 prop?^tion from Congress that will enable this 

 sen-ice to be undertaken by the bureau of crop 

 reports of the Department of Agriculture. 



Article XVII. 

 Fnrtlier. we pledge ourselves to make such 

 estimates as nearly accurate as possible, b.^ 

 providing promptly and voluntarily the informa- 

 tion that shall be asked for with as great ao- 

 cvrracy as is possible, and that we will also urge 

 on nurserymen not members of the "S80<-i''tion, 

 their compliance with the request of the gov- 

 ernment when it shall be made, in order that 

 the annual census of trees and shrubs in the 

 nurseries of the United States may when avail- 

 able be of dependable assistance to the nurserj 

 industry. 



Article XVIII. 



The securement of an appropriation for $20,- 

 000 from the Siity-slxth Congress for investi- 

 gating in codpetttion with states or privately 

 5wned nurseries, methods of propagating fn^t 

 trees, ornamental and other plants, the study of 

 stocks used in propagating such plants and 

 methods of growing stocks, for the Purpose of 

 providing American sources of stocks, cuttings 

 or other propagating materials, is acknowledged 

 It is felt that nurserymen coSperating witn ine 

 Department of Agriculture can now secure much 

 needed assistance in their experimental efforts 

 to grow new stock or that which was not here- 

 tofore commonly and readily grown. 



The department will, however, have to ask 

 Congress another year for an appropriation to 

 continue this work; therefore, be it resolved, 

 that the association shall assist the department 

 in securing an appropriation, by joining in the 

 appeal to Congress for necessary financial sup- 

 port to carry this service on. 



Article XIX. 

 The action of the Southern Association of 

 Nurservmen in endeavoring to secure a uniform 

 law for the south Atlantic group of states and 

 to secure a modification of the laws now exist- 

 ing in certain states, compelling a numbered 

 tag on each and every individual order, also on 

 each individual bale or box, also a copy of each 

 order on day of shipment, is Inflicting double 

 and unnecessary work, especially on the retail 

 nurserymen. The American Association of Nurs- 

 erymen will cooperate in assisting to secure 

 these modifications. 



Article XX. 



There has been observed during recent years 

 n tendency on the part of some state officials 

 and the press, to discourage by publicity as 

 conspicuously observed in the St. Louis Globe- 

 Democrat, an effort to encourage the planting 

 of fruit trees for one's domestic use, alleging 

 that such small plantations are apt to be im- 

 properly cared for or even neglected, and that 

 thev tend to encourage the spread of pests. 

 That they yield insufficiently of inferior fruit 

 and in consequence fruit should only be grown 

 by those engaged commercially in its production. 



We believe such efforts to confine the plant- 

 ing of fruit trees to commercial interests to be 

 undemocratic in its denial to the family of the 

 luxury of luscious, fresh fruit, produced upon 

 the home grounds. Further, It is our belief 



PALMS and FERNS 



FERNS— Scottii, Teddy Jr.. Macawii, 6-inch Dots. 75 cts.; Scottii, Teddy Jr., Boston and 

 Whitmanii, 4-inch pots. 30 cts; Macawii, 214-inch pots, tlO.OO per 100. 



PALMS— Kentia Balnioreana and Forsteriana, 4-inch Dots, 60 cts. each; Kentia Forster- 

 iana, 5-inch, $1.50 each; (;-inch pots, S'a feet high, $3.00 each. 



DRACAENAS -Lord Wolseley. 3-inch pots. 30 cts. 



HOLLY FERNS-4-inch pots, $15.00 per 100. 



ASTERS— Late Branching and Crego. rose pink, pale lavender, purple, crimson and 

 white, 214-inch Dots, $4.00 per 100. $35 00 per 1000. 



Cash with order. No plants shipped C. 0. D. Add 5% for packing. 



All goods travel at purchaser's risk, All plants will be shipped out of pot unless other- 

 wise stated. 



GODFREY ASCHNANN, 1012 w. ontan. st. Piiiladelphia, Pa. 



For Bedding and Stock Plants 



See our V INC AS - Easter Greeting Pelar- 

 goniums, Geraniums, terns. Cyclamen, Chry- 

 santhemum and seedlings of Plumosus, Spren- 

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

 and Celestial Cherries in Review, June 17. 



GEO. A. KUHL, ^o",^'^^;- Peldn, lU. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



after observation that the fruit trees of the 

 average lot owner or on the farmstead are 

 quite lis apt to be cared for as are those in the 

 commercial orchard. We pledge our efforts to 

 oppose |)ropagaiula or influences that discourage 

 Ktirli plantings of fruits. 



Article XXI. 



The action of this association taken at its 

 convention in 1917, pledging Its efforts for the 

 securement of » national botanic garden at 

 Washington, D. C. or for a chain of such gar- 

 dens throughout the country for the promotion 

 and dissemination of horticultural knowledge, is 

 reaffirmed and our officers instructed to bring 

 the association's influence promptly to bear in 

 the action now pending before Congress for the 

 establishment of one such national botanic gar- 

 den in or near the District of Columbia. 



Article XXII. 



There would appear to be no more reason for 

 a government entering upon the production of 

 nursery stock for its own consumption or for 

 the encouragement of planting for forestation 

 or other purposes by individuals or corporations, 

 than for it to produce other commodities for its 

 needs or to disseminate them In order to pro- 

 mote the use of the commodity. 



Adoption Almost Unanimous. 



Only one dissenting voice was heard 

 in the convention. After E. M. Sher- 

 man had moved its adoption and J. A. 

 Young seconded it, George C. Reed- 

 ing took the floor to protest that such 

 action would antagonize governmental 

 authorities instead of, as he advocated, 



JULIUS ROEHR8 CO. 



RUTHERFORD,N.J. 



ORCHIDS, PALMS 

 and plants of every Tariety 



Schiller's 



TTtm Strmn That Lmad» ' 



Primroses 



ORCHIDS 



We grow and sell Orchids only. Can fnr- 

 nlah yon with anything in this line. 



If yon Intend investing in Orchids, do so 

 now while prices are low. 



Special lists on application. 



LAGEI ft HURRELL, ^inmit, New Jeney 



ABUNDANCE OF STOCK ^^' f;5 



Chinese Primroses— 2-lncli J5.(K) $4.'<.00 



Primula Obconica-2-in(b 5.tO 45.00 



Chrysanttaemams — 28 varieties, 



2 Inch .. 3.73 35.00 



Asparacus, P I a m o s n s and 



Sprenreri— 2'a-inch 6.00 W.OO 



Smilax— 2»a.lnch . 4.00 38 00 



Abondance of other stock. Correspondence solicited. 



ALONZO J. BRYAN, Washington, N. J- 



conciliating them. John S. Kerr spoke 

 in favor of the platform and by roll call 

 vote it was adopted. 



