130 



The Florists^ Review 



Mat 12, 1921 



We have ready to ship on your orders a few thou- 

 sand of each of the following varieties from 2-inch 

 pots. Order these now, to be shipped when you have 

 your ground ready for planting. 



White Enchantress, Matchless, Mrs. C. W. Ward, 

 Rose-Pink Enchantress, Beacon. 



Young 



Carnation 



Plants 



$7.00 per lOO; $60.00 per lOOO 



You will find our Harvester and Edna a splendid investment. Both are real commercial 

 varieties of the highest order. We will have fine young plants in 2- inch pots at 



$15.00 per 100; $120.00 per 1000 



BAUR & STEINKAMP 



3800 Rookwood Ave. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 



publicity committee. Many good points 

 were brought out during the discussion, 

 in which all took part and which ended 

 in the endorsement of both movements. 

 Next came the election of officers for 

 the ensuing year. This resulted in the 

 election of Martin Ude as president; 

 George Hartmann, vice-president; 

 Joseph Deutschmann, treasurer, and 

 August Hartmann, secretary. These 

 were reelected to the places which they 

 had so ably filled for the last five years. 

 For a trustee for a 3-year term they 

 elected Philip Goebel, Jr. The meet- 

 ing was then adjourned. The installa- 

 tion will take place June 1. 



The St. Louis Association of Garden- 

 ers held a well attended and interesting 

 meeting at the municipal greenhouses, 

 at Forest park. The interesting fea- 

 ture of the meeting was the subject, 

 "Formal Landscape Gardening," pre- 

 sented by L. P. Jensen and featured 

 with lantern slides, which showed many 

 fine estates of both olden time and 

 present day landscape architecture. 

 Secretary Schafif reported that outdoor 

 meetings will start with the next 

 meeting. 



The officers of the St. Louis Florists' 

 Club were entertained at the home of 

 the president, W. A. Eowe, Kirkwood, 

 May 5. During the evening they ar- 

 ranged an interesting program for this 

 week's club meeting, which will be held 

 at publicity headquarters, 1316 Pine 

 street. 



The automobile delivery of Haun & 

 Weis, East St. Louis, 111., was stolen 

 April 30 and was found a few days 

 later, almost burned up, at tlio outskirts 

 of the city. It was fully insured. 



The executive committee of the St. 

 Louis district branch of the National 

 Flower Growers' Association will meet 

 Tuesday, May 17, at Edwardsville, 111. 

 This committee is conijiosed of A. C. 

 Brown, of Springfield, 111.: J. W. Ross, 

 of Centralia, 111.; Ludwig Stapp, of 

 Rock Island, 111.; C. E. De Wevcr, of 

 Olivette, Mo.; J. A. Cole, of Peoria, 

 111.; W. J. llembreiker, of Springfield, 

 111.; Walter A. Amiing, of Pana, 111.; 

 L. Jules Bourdet, of St. Louis; J. J. 

 Beneke, of St. Louis, and W. A. Eowe 

 and J. Deutschmann, of Kirkwood, Mo. 

 They are all expected to be present at 

 the meeting. It will open at 1 o'clock 



P. D. Q.— That's us all over 



Give us a chance to prove it to you 



id. 



Our t>EQVice 



ASK US ABOUT IT 



Let us take care of your 

 Permanite and Paint re- 

 quirements this Spring. 

 You will be pleased with 

 the quality of Garland 

 Products as well as our 

 prompt and careful ser- 

 vice. 



Just drop us a line. 

 QUALITY — SERVICE 

 Your» For Real Economy 



THE GARLAND COMPANY 



Cleveland, Ohio. U. S. A. 



Write for our 32-page booklet 



^ ^Modern Flower Shops^ ^ 



Refrigerators and Store Fixtures 

 A, L. Randall Co,, '''^^,^^' Chicago, IB. 



at the Woodland Garden at the invita- 

 tion of Henry J. Blixen, who is also one 

 of the committee. The purchasing, the 

 pot plant growers', the retail growers', 



and the auditing committees will all 

 have interesting reports to make. 

 The death of ex-Mayor Cyrus P. 

 [Continued on paKe 136.] 



