72 



The Florists^ Review 



Junk 28, 1917. 



mS HYBRID YELLOW POLYANTHUS 



I had two houses of Giant Yellow 

 Polyanthus in full crop at Easter. 

 A Review correspondent saw them 

 March 31st and wrote: 



"Tbey include some beautiful varieties, 

 which are being carefully marked auu 

 saved for propagation. One bed 300 feet 

 long, of a pale yellow polyanthus, true to 

 type in every plant, was particularly 

 fine. I measured individual flowers two 

 inches in diameter and many of the stalks 

 stood eighteen inches high. Two houses, 

 each 300 feet long, are devoted to this 

 crop, and a glorious sight they are." 



But the best of it is they had a 

 glorious sale. You can do as well 

 next season if you order your stock 

 now. 



Strong divisions 



This is one of my houses. 20x300 feet, of National Flower Show Gold Medal Polyanthus. 

 These have been in bloom constantly since November. 



WILLIAM SIM, 



CLIFTONDALE, MASS 





M«n tlon Tlie Itevlew wliaii jou write. 



CINCINNATI. 



Tlie Market. 



Tlie supply of stock, tliongli large and 

 sufficient for all i>resent needs, is not so 

 burdensome as it was at the last writing. 

 The demand is steady, the shipping 

 business, particularly in ferns and 

 bronze galax, being heavy. Koses are 

 in good supply, the receii)ts including 

 excellent blooms of Ophelia, Ward and 

 American Beauty. Carnations are in 

 liberal su]i])ly, but only a limited num- 

 ber of good blooms may be had. Easter 

 lilies are plentiful, gladioli are in fair 

 supply and peonies are available. Val- 

 ley, snapdragons and coreopsis come in 

 handy now and then. Greens are plen- 



^'^"^- Various Notes. 



Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ohmer and son, 

 James, of West I'alm Beach, Fla., are 

 guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Gillett, at 

 Price Hill. Next week the visitors 

 leave for Conway, Mich., for a six 

 weeks' stay. 



C. E. Critchell has received another 

 car of s]»hagnum moss. Mr. Critchell re- 

 ])orts that he still is having a good call 

 for wii'e lianging baskets. 



AVilliam Mayiiall and jiarty left .June 

 2S on an auto trip to St. Louis. 



Ajuong recent visitors were S. A. 

 Gri'gg, of Ciiarleston, W. Va., and Mrs. 

 .1. Krumholz and daugiiter, of Detroit, 

 Mich. C. H. H. 



Columbia City, Ind. — Donald TJven- 

 good, a niember of tiie Columl)ia City 

 Floral Co., is in training at the officers' 

 school at Indianapolis. Every week end 

 lie returns to town to help out at the 

 stori". 



Jlllllllliilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllll';£ 



KENTIA BELMOREANA 



= Each Doz. 5 



I 2>^-mch pots, 4 leaves, 8-10 inches ^ $ 1.50 = 



E 3 -inch pots, 5 leaves, 12 inches 2.50 i 



i 4 -inch pots, 5-6 leaves, 15 inches $0.45 5 00 S 



I 5 -inch pots, 6-7 leaves, 18-20 inches 75 9.00 | 



I 6 -inch pots, 6-7 leaves, 22-24 inches l.CO 12.00 | 



I 6 -inch pots, 6-7 leaves, 26-28 inches 150 18.00 | 



I 7 -inch tubs, 6-7 leaves, 34-36 inches 3.00 36.00 | 



I 7 -inch tubs, 6-7 leaves, 38-40 inches 4.00 48.00 | 



I 9 -inch tubs, 6-7 leaves, 40-42 inches 5.00 60 00 | 



I 9 -inch tubs, 6-7 leaves, 42-48 inches 6.00 72.00 | 



KENTIA FOR8TERIANA I 



= MADE-UP PLANTS E 



i 9-inch cedar tubs, 4 plants in tub, 40-42-inch $ 5.00 S 



i 12-inch cedar tubs, 4 plants in tub, 54-60-inch 10.00 5 



I JOSEPH HEACOCK CO., Wyncote, Pa. [ 



?iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii''"'""i'iiiiiiiiiii"'ii? 



Anything in the way of Plants you 

 are short of or anything you want for 

 growing on for winter, see our ad on 

 page 72 Review of June 21st. 



GEO. A. KUBL, Wolesale Grower Pefcin, 111. 



CARHATIONS 



F. DORNER & SONS CO. 



LA FAYETTE 



INDIANA 



