112 



The Florists^ Review 



JUM 30, 1921 



GLOIRE dp CHATELAINE 



We have a fine lot of strong, bushy plants in 4-inch pots. Shift these 

 into 6-inch azalea pots for summer and early fall sales. They will quickly grow 

 into salable plants. $15.00 per 100. 



How About POINSETTIAS? 



You will need them. We've got them. Tell us how many and on what 

 date you want them and we will get them to you. No finer quality to be had 

 anywhere. We ship from 23^-inch pots. 



$8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. 



We charge 5 % of invoice for packing. 



BAUR & STEINKAMP 



3800 Rookwood Ave. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 



and interpret the spirit of modern 

 trends in business. Everywhere there 

 are signs that cooperation is destined 

 to be a dominant factor in the business 

 of the future. A business such as ours, 

 which striltes close to the roots of the 

 American home, which is definitely re- 

 lated to the art of the countryside and 

 the beauty in nature, and which con- 

 tributes to the food supply of the na- 

 tion, cannot be a truly great business 

 until it is founded upon the ethical 

 principles of fair dealing and cooper- 

 ative effort." 



Additional Exhibits. 



In addition to those reported in last 

 week's issue of The Review, two ex- 

 hibits were staged on the second day 

 of the meeting. 



J. Oliver Johnson, Chicago, exhibited 

 samples of his grass seed. 



Tlie Benton Review Shop, Fowler, 

 Ind., had on display specimens of its 

 catalogue work. 



Those Present, 



Visiting nurserymen who did not reg- 

 ister on the opening day and whose 

 names therefore were not given in the 

 list in last week's report of the con- 

 vention, were the following: 



M«'€>lian, S. Mt'udelson, I'hilticlclpliiii. 

 PottPiiKor, T. A.. Kankaki'c, III. 

 I)e St. Aiiblii, Eugpiie A., Oik Park, 111. 

 Uiislifpldt. V. I,.. Albert Ja\i. Minn. 

 Tinker, L. J., Madl.son, Wis. 

 Ackcrman, K. W.. liridgmaii. .Mich. 

 Whitten, K. C, RridKnmn. Mich. 

 )lpt7,<>r, G. F., WilliamsiMirt, Mil. 

 Kleniing, K. ».. William8iK>rt, Md. . 

 Von Oven. K, W., Xapervillo, 111. 

 Mii-risrli, M., (Jlonview. 111. 

 Sizcmorp, Charles, lyiulsiana. Mo. 

 Cobb. T, 11., Uocliester, N. V. 

 Kdwards, F. C, Fort Atkinson, Wis. 

 Kobbins. K. i'.. I'ineola, N, f. 

 H.vers, P. I/., Clyde, O. 

 Blaylock, Uobert E.. Anna, 0. 

 Drummond, W. A., Ilosemiind, III. 

 Pilkincton. J. B.. Portland, Ore. 

 Littleford, F, J., Downers drove. 111. 

 Knight, A. R., Sawyer, Mich. 

 Parthemore, P. Mark, Harrisbiirg, Pa. 

 .laoksrm, O., Springfield, O. 

 Pinney, John J., Sturgeon Bay, Wis. 

 Hill, A. H., Dundee, 111. 

 AveriU, N. E., Dundee, 111. 

 Greening, Edward O., Monroe, Mich. 

 Camplx-ll. C. (i.. Paw Paw, Mich. 

 Stark, Tom. Liouisiana, Mo. 

 Baldwin, O. A. D., Brldgman. .Mich. 



PLANT PROPAGATORS MEET. 



The third annual meeting of the 

 American Plant Propagators' Associa- 

 tion was held at the Congress hotel, 



FERNS, ETC 



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

 which we are offering at this time. 



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



6-inch, 75c each; g-inch, $2.00 each. 

 NephrolepU ElegantUslma. Large speeimens, 8-inch, $2,00 each; lO-incb,$3 00 to S4.00each. 



NephrolepU ElegantUslma Conpacta. 3W-inch. 35c to 50c each; 6-inch. 75c each; large 



specimens, 8-inch, J2.00 each; 10-inch 13 CO to $4 CO each. 

 NephrolepU MnecoMi. 3H-incb, 35c to 50c each: 5-inch, 75c each; 6-inch, $1.00 each. 

 NephrolepU HarrlsU, lO-in., $5.00 each. 

 NephrolepU Dwarf Boston, r>-inch, 75c each. 



HYDRANGEAS 



We have a magnificent lot of large plants grown in tubs for July and August 

 flowering. 



Fine plants. 14 in h common buUer tubs, now nicely in bud for Jul.v and August 

 flowirinK, 15.00 to *7.,tO eich. according to the size of plan s. 



ROSES 



American Beauty, Hadley, Ophelia and F. W. Danlop. Nice plants, ;i^-inch pots, 



$;«i.on per 100. 



Caladium Esculentum. Dormant bulbs, $l(i.(X) i erioo. Strong plants, 5-incb pots $20,00 

 per 100. 



Geraniums. Strong plants, :i.H-inch pots. Double Scarlet and S. A. Natt, $15.00 per 



UK) 



English I\y. Stront? plants, li'^-inch pois. ilo.oo per 100; extta heavy plants. 4-;xch 

 pots, J-26,0J per 100. 



Packing added extra at cost. 



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



Chicago, June 22. The organization is 

 composed of nurserymen who are inter- 

 ested in the production of young stock, 

 including that which has heretofore 

 been imjiorted. The officers for the en- 

 suing year remain the same as those of 

 last year: President, A. H. Hill, Dun- 

 dee, 111.; vice-president, E. M. Sherman, 

 Charles City, la.; secretary-treasurer, 

 F. W. von Oven, Naperville, 111.; execu- 

 tive committee, Theo. F. Borst, chair- 

 man, Boston; C. A. Scott, Manhattan, 

 Kan.; J. A. Young, Aurora, 111.; Thomas 

 McBeth, Springfield, O.; A. H. Hill, 

 Dundee, 111. 



NEW PRESIDENT OF A. A. N, 



The election of Michael R. Cashman 

 as president of the American Associa- 

 tion of Nurserymen for the coming term 

 assures the association of a capable of- 

 cer who has already shown his ability 



J. W. DAVIS COMPANY 



Wholesale Growers of 

 Christinas and Easter Plants 



TERRE HAUTE, IND. 



in executive positions. For, aside from 

 the fact that Mr. Cashman is vice- 

 president of the Clinton Falls Nursery 

 Co., at Owatonna, Minn., he has filled 

 several responsible offices in the A. A. 

 N. He was a member of the executive 

 board of the market development cam- 

 paign for two years. He acted as chair- 

 man of the committee on distribution 

 and his recommendations resulted in the 

 appointment of an executive secretary 

 to manage the association 's affairs from 

 central headquarters. Mr. Cashman was 

 active in the formation of the Northern 



