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I'hc Florists^ Review 



OCTOBEE 7. 1920 



We are the largest manufacturers of Floral Wirework in the United States 



Order Now and Save Money 



B. E. and J. T. COKELY 



Everythinsr in Florists' Supplies 



Established 25 Years 



201 North Seventh Avenue SCR ANTON, PA. 



A. Leuthy, for many years a promi- 

 nent pot plant grower in Boslindale, 

 retired from the A. Leuthy Co. last 

 month and now plans to take life more 

 easily and take a trip to Europe ere 

 long with his wife and little son. He 

 informed me that he had made twenty- 

 four business trips abroad all told. 

 Messrs. Slayter, CunniflP and Nelson now 

 form the A. Leuthy Co. and their houses 

 and frames are well stocked for the 

 coming fall and -winter trade. They 

 carry the largest stock of palms in the 

 vicinity of Boston and are also large 

 growers of ferns in large variety, from 

 specimen size to small sizes for table 

 uses. Dracaenas, marantas, ficus, aca- 

 lyphas, crotons and pandanuses are 

 grown in quantity. There are also large 

 batches of cyclamens, pot mums, be- 

 gonias in variety, poinsettias and other 

 flowering plants. Several thousand pot- 

 grown French hydrangeas were in 

 frames and promised a fine showing for 

 next Easter, as they will force much 

 better than field-grown stock. 



Janiten & Kunan, at the old Rawson 

 plant, in Arlington, have a superb lot 

 of French hydrangeas and an equally 

 fine one of Cleveland cherries, of which 

 they are now busy potting up large 

 batches. Roses will come later. Ferns 

 they are growing in large numbers and 

 the old Boston is still favored over all 

 others, although Macawii is well liked 

 and fills considerable space. 



In the numerous greenhouses are seen 

 fine batches of begonias, poinsettias, 

 Primula sinensis, cinerarias, rubbers 

 and other plants, all coming along in 

 fine shape. The firm has an 8-acre field 

 in Lexington, where they grow much of 

 their stock in summer. 



Various Notes. 



The Massachusetts Horticultural So- 

 ciety's nominating committee deserves 

 commendation for including two ladies 

 in the list of nominees for the board of 

 trustees for the coming election. Both 

 ladies. Miss Marion R. Case and Mrs. 

 Bayard Thayer, are generous patrons 

 of horticulture and will materially 

 strengthen the board. Albert C. Bur- 

 rage, whose notable orchid displays have 

 done so much to attract crowds of visi- 

 tors to the shows in Horticultural hall 

 this year, has been nominated for presi- 

 dent, and no fitter choice could have 

 been made. 



The juiimal chrysanthemum, fruit and 

 \ cyjctaljle show of the Massachusetts 

 Horticultural Society will be held No- 

 vember 6 and 7. There are eighteen 



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I Pittsburgh, Pa. t 



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V 



