124 



The Florists^ Review 



jANUAiiy 27. 1921 



N. Y.; Julius Berg, of Lion & Co., New 

 York city; a representative of H. Keur 

 & Sons, ilillogom, Holland; George Elv, 

 of Clyde, N. Y., and G. Bryant, gladio- 

 lus specialist, of Newark, N. Y. 



The ground floor of the Cutler build- 

 ing, now occupied by the Citizens' Union 

 Bank, several other stores, and also the 

 flower store of George T. Boucher, has 

 this week been leased to the Citizens' 

 Union Bank, who in the near future 

 will occupy the entire space. This 

 means that George T. Boucher will be 

 forced to find a new home for his flow- 

 ers. It is a regrettable fact that this 

 change will have to be made by Mr. 

 Boucher, as he has, without doubt, one 

 of the finest locations for a flower store 

 in this city. 



The new ])resident of the Rochester 

 Florists' Association, James T. Sproat, 

 announces that he has outlined an in- 

 teresting series of speakers for the win- 

 ter months, which will be of special in- 

 terest to the small growcr.s. 



Fred Mossgraber, of Webster, N. Y., 

 had a large quantity of orders for the 

 funeral of Father Miller, who com- 

 mitted suicide. Several orders for other 

 pieces were received from prominent 

 florists in the large eastern cities. 



Hugo Teute, of Brighton, N. Y., is 

 bringing to the various stores some well 

 developed cyclamens, which sell rapidly. 



Alberts the Florist is growing some 

 especially fine L 'Innocence hyacinths, 

 which are exceptionally good. 



Fred Schlegel's Sons also have a very 

 good showing of hyacinths. Their other 

 bulbous stock is also making fine prog- 

 ress. H. J. H. 



NEWARK, N. J. 



The Market. 



Growers in Newark and vicinity are 

 getting their Easter stock well under 

 way. The quantity produced will not 

 be so large as some years, but will bo 

 large enough to meet the demand at the 

 high-price level which prevails at pres- 

 ent. There continues to be considerable 

 funeral work, but transient sales are 

 not heavy. There is some wedding 

 work, with occasional large social func- 

 tions which call for floral decorations. 

 The aggregate business of the average 

 florist is good, but not rushing. 



Various Notes. 



Charles E. Maillard has just moved 

 his store from CAd Orange street to 487 

 Orange street. R. B. M. 



Cheviot, O.^IIarry Gaul has disoon 

 tinned his flower business and is at 

 tempting tlie growing of vegetables. 



GODFREY ASCHMANN 

 Wholesale Grower of Pot Plants 



Write for Prices 



lOlO W. Ontario Street, 



PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



ORCHIDS 



We (frow and sell Orchids only. Can fur- 

 nish you with anythlntr In this line. 



If you Intend investing In Orchids, do so now 

 while prices are low. 



Special lists on application. 



LAGER & HURRELL, Svuiit, New Jersey 



GRAFTED ROSES 



Five hundred thousand this year and half of them 

 sold! The old, worn-out section won't do for the days 

 that are to come — days when production will tell the 

 story of profit or loss. Labor is plenty. Dig in 

 and replant. We can still supply the best that can 

 be produced, before-the-war quality; better shipping 

 conditions, better deliveries than we have had in the 

 past few years. Get good soil under and good roofs 

 over our grafted roses and watch things grow! 



Let us know the verdict! 



A.N. PIERSON, Inc., 



Cromwell, Conn. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



ROOTED 

 CUTTINGS 



CARNATIONS 



HAPPY DAY 



Our New Scarlet Carnation for Season 1920-1921 



There are Reasons for All Growers Wantin^Tthis AU-Purpose 



Scarlet Carnation. 



1— Because it has the most brilliant color of all Scarlet CarntiJions. Colcr n ver fades 



under any coDditions. A true Christmas color. 

 2— Size, full three to three and one half inches. 



3— Early and extremely free- flowering. Comes into crop with aaif of the earlier varieties. 

 4— Perfec.t calyx-no splits at any time. 

 5— Perfectly straight, stiff stems. 



6— Growth is all that is desired in a commercial carnation. * " 

 7 -An easy propagator. Makes strong plants that transplant wtthout any severe check. 



Price, $15.00 per 100; $120.00 per 1000. Delivery February and later. 

 RUTH BAUR— $10.00 per 100; $90.00 per 1000. 



F. DORNER & SONS CO., Lafayette, Indiana 



FERNS 



We wish to call particular attention to our fine stock of Perns 

 which we are offering at this time. We can give you extra value in 

 all of the sizes and would recommend that orders be placed at once for 

 whatever stock you need. These Ferns will often take the place of 

 high-priced flowers and will give your customers good satisfaction. 

 Just at this time we can give you exceptionally good value. 



NephrolepU Victoria (The Vijtory Fern). A beautiful, new, creste 1 form of Teddy. Jr., 

 2>4Mnch pots, J3.00 per dozen. $20.00 per 100; 3>fl-inch pots. 50c each; large specimens, 

 8-inch, $3.CC each. 



Nephrolepi* Ele^antissima Compacta. 3^-inch pots, 50c each; 6-inch, $1.00 each; large 

 ko.^- specimens, 8-inch. $2.00 to $6.00 each; 12-inch. $6.00 to $7.50 each. 



Nephrolepis Muscosa. 3H-inah pots, 50c each; 5-inch, $1.00 each. 



Nephrolepis Dwarf Boston. 6-inch pots, $1.00 each; 8-inch pots. $2.00 each. 



Packing added extra at cost. 



F. R. PIERSON, Tarrytown, N. Y. 



