54 



The Florists^ Review 



January 19. 1922 



E. C. AMUNG CO. 



OF LOS ANGELES, CAL. 



AMLING'S SPECIALTIES 



HEATHER 



Erica Melanthera, it sells on sight. Once used, 

 always used. There is a big demand. Wire your 

 wholesaler or us at once. We have large 

 quantities of the finest Heather grown, but there 

 also is a big demand. Let your wholesaler or 

 us book your order now. Heather can be shipped 

 very successfully to any point in the United 

 States. FOUR GRADES: 



Special, 30 to 40-inch Short, 10 to 15-inch 



Medium, 18 to 24-inch Mixed, all lengths 



Sample Box, $15.00; Standard Box, $25.00 



STATICE 



The Little "Friend in Need" 



Soon flowers will be scarce and Statice with a 

 few^ Roses in a design will help you out and look 

 mighty good to your customer. Statice can be 

 shipped anywhere. All colors and varieties. Now 

 is the time to lay in a supply. 

 Let us ship you a $10.00 box now and you will 

 soon be back for more. 



Customers in Chicago and vicinity get Amling's Heather and Statice and other specialties from the 

 E. C. Amling Co., Chicago, but if your dealer in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Buf- 

 falo, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Detroit, Milwaukee, St. Louis, Kansas City, St. Paul, Minneapolis, 

 Omaha or Denver does not carry Amling's specialties send his name and your first order direct to us. 



E. C. AMLING CO. of LOS ANGELES, "Ios^ng™es; cal. 



The Largest, Best Equipped and Most Centrally Located Wholesale House in Los Angeles 



nearly doubled. From 1901 to 1911 it 

 almost doubled again. That this phe- 

 nomenal rate of increase sliould continue 

 during the decade 1911 to 1921 was not 

 to be expected, but the record of 1920 

 showed that normal production is now 

 not far short of 550,000,000 tons. The 

 record of 1921 means, therefore, more 

 than a temporary setback to the tonnage 

 of 1911. It means a prostration as 

 acute as tliat which followed the panic 

 of 1893, if indeed not more acute." 



OHIO GROWERS' MEETING. 



The Ohio district of the National 

 Flower Growers' Association has re- 

 ceived word from Max Schling that he 

 hasconsented to repeat the talk and dem- 

 onstration which was such a tremendous 

 success before the S. A. F. convention, 

 at Washington, D. C, before the state 

 meeting of the Ohio District, at Colum- 

 bus, .January 24. 



In addition to Max Schling, the dis- 

 trict has also secured E. M. Mancourt, 

 of Detroit, vice-president of the Con- 

 solidation Coal Co. Mr. Mancourt is one 

 of the nationally known authorities on 

 coal and his company is one of the four 

 or five largest in the United States. 

 His talk will be on the subject, "Coal 

 — How to Buy, Specify and Test It for 

 Greenhouse Purposes." 



It is considered by the organization 

 that this talk of Mr. Mancourt will be 

 one of the most valuable talks that can 

 be presented to the members. While 

 coal is one of the largest items of ex- 

 pense in the operation of a greenhouse, 

 yet the board of directors feels that 

 less is known about it, and how to order 

 it, than any other one material that the 

 florist has to buv. The district feels 



A Catalogue 

 Worth Having 



Send for one 



C. C. POLLWORTH CO. 



MILWAUKEE, WIS. 



Tunn. 



Phoac 



Central 



6284 



30 East Randolph Street 



CHICAGO 



[larticularly fortunate in securing Mr. 

 Man('()urt to talk on this important sub- 

 ject. L. C. Vinson, Sec 'y. 



DES MOINES, lA. 



Club Meeting. 



Tlie Floral Arts Club, of Des Moines, 

 composed of florists, nurserymen, land- 

 scape artists, seedsmen and allied trades, 

 held its regular meeting Tuesday eve- 



Mid-winter Flower Show 



HARTFORD, CONN. 



Write or wire for 

 reservations to 



A. W. WELCH. Mgr. 

 E.M. WELCH FLOWER SHOP 



Do It Now! 



ning, January 10, at the Younker tea 

 room. 



.1. H. Kate, president of the X-ray 

 Incubator Co., gave a talk on "Per- 

 sonality," followed by an address by 



