52 



The Florists^ Review 



AucDar 11, IMBl 



Green Galax Dagger Ferns Prepared Bronze Galax 



Oak and Magnolia 



Wo wMl have on EXHIBIT at the S. A. F. convention at Washington Aug. 16-18. our line of DECORATIVE GREENS. Will be plmged to 



have ihe trade call and look our goods over. Booth 04. 

 We have to otter at the present time, the following items: 



GREEN GALAX, new crop $ 8.50 p^rcaseof 10.000 



DAUGER FERNS 850percaaeof 5.000 



PREfAREO BRONZG GALAX. Something new to the trade, but. is nieUin? with such favor that repeat orders are keeping us very busy. 



Price per case of 10,000 112.50 1000 trial lot by parcel post $2.00 



PREPARE)) OAK SPRAYS, 36 to 40 and 20 to 30 inches. Colors, tan, bronze or green, per lb 25 



SHORT OAK (Carton Oak). 5-lb. carton 2,00 



All our goods guaranteed to give entire satisfaction. 



Wire orders to 



Galax, Va. 



W. M. WOODRUFFS SON & CO., Lowgap, N. C. 



v?ho passed away August 6, at the St. 

 Fraiu-is hospital. Obituary notice ap- 

 pears iu another column. 



Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Carlstcdt are 

 spending their vacation in the east. Mr. 

 Carlstcdt will meet his mother in New 

 York. E. E. T. 



LAKE GENEVA'S SHOW. 



Friday, July 29, at the Horticultural 

 liall at Lake Geneva, Wis., the mid- 

 suninuT exhibition of fruits, vegetables, 

 and dairy and farm products was held 

 under the auspices of the Lake Geneva 

 Garden Club. There were forty-six en- 

 trants in 110 classes and the exhibitors 

 of merit included Axel Johnson, gar- 

 dener for Mrs. 1<\ T. A. Junkin; K. 

 Brydon, gardener for John Borden; J. 

 Brydon, gardener for William Wrigley; 

 C. Ackerson, gardener for S. B. Chapin; 



A. Smith, gardener for J. J. Mitchell; 

 Williara McKinnon, gardenpr for A. 

 Leath; C. West, gardener for Seymour 

 Morris; H. Tolman. gardener for Mrs. 

 E. Ayers; William Longland, gardener 

 for 0. L. Hutchinson; R. Niles, gar- 

 dener for T. J. Lefens; E. Niles, gar- 

 dener for the Porter farm; F. Goecke, 

 gardener for the Seipp estate; F. Brady, 

 gardener for A. C. Bartlctt; R. Black- 

 wood, gardener for S. W. Allcrton; M. 

 Barrett, gardener for M. Ryerson; F. 

 Lowry, gardener for H. M. Byllesby; 

 M. Haas, gardener for F. A. Rehm; J. 

 Erickson, gardener for A. F. Madlincr, 

 and S. Johnson, gardener for Mrs. F. 



B. Cozzens. The winners in the vari- 

 ous classes were: 



TTnlimited colloction (if veg(>lal)los — H. Hry- 

 ilon. first : 0. West, sccomi; F. Ix)wr.v, third. 



(,'olleotion of veBetal)l('S, twelve varieties — K. 

 .Niles. first; M. Haas, secoiiil. 



Collection of annuals. eiRliteen varieties — R. 

 Mrydon, first; J. ISrydon, second; M. Barrett, 

 lliiril. 



Collcctioii tf out flowers, twenty-five vases, 

 twenty-five 8i>ecie8 — Axel Johnson, first; F. 

 l/owry, second. 



(iroup of foliaKe plants —A. Smith, first. 



(ironp of ferns — A. Smith, first. 



(Jronp of flnwerins; plants, witli palms and 

 ferns — J. Uryiion, first; A. Smitli. scconil. 



The smaller vegetable classes were 

 strongly contested and, considering the 

 intense heat, tlit; products were of higli 

 ((uality. 



In the fruit class grt'eiihouse gr.'ipes 

 of high quality were cxhiiiited. In this 

 class Axel Johnson took first jjlace, 

 while F. Goeeke took second. In the 

 classes for peaches, nectarines, plum.s, 

 pears and apples, the chief winners were 

 Axel Johnson and C. Ackerson. 



The dairy and farm products classes 

 were well contested and of high qual- 

 ity. In these the exhibitors and jirize- 

 winncrs were C. Ackerson, R. Xiles, f". 

 West, William McKinnon, F. Bradj', M. 

 Barrett, H. Tolman, E. Niles, Mrs. F. 

 Porter, Miss Harriett Kaye, Miss 

 Blanche Kaye and J. T. Llewellyn. 



The aloBS for the members of the 



SPHAGNUM MOSS 



Clean, dry, good texture, large borlapped bales, weight about 25 lbs, each. 



10 to 50 bales, 75c each, F. O. B. City Point. 



Deduct 3 per cent if you remit with order. 

 Dealers' Get our wholesale car lot prices; write. 

 Produced and guaranteed by 



A. J. AMUNDSON CO., 



CITY POINT, WIS. 



KNUD NIELSEN 



DECORATIVE 

 SUPPLIES 



EVERGREEN, ALA. 



iVERGRf ENS, New Crop Now Ready 



Fancy and Dagger Ferns, fresh picked, $1.50 

 ler U»Of). $6..50 per case of 5000. 



Green Galax, J 1 00 oer lOOO. $7 00 per case of 10000. 



Green Sheet Moss, put up in 1.5-lb. bags, tl.OO 

 per bag. 



All goods guaranteed. Wire or write us. Refer- 

 ence: The Citizens' Bank, Elk Park, N. C. 



PIN^ GROVE EVERGREEN (C. tLK PAhK, N. C 



Garden Club was well filled. H. Tolman 

 took first place for the best collection 

 of wild flowers, while .1. T. Llewellyn 

 took second .'ind William Longland, 

 tliird. Several baskets of flowers were 

 also exhibited and the table decor.-ition 

 was a feature, six tables being ar- 

 ranged. In the judgment by ballot, 

 Mrs. E. 8wift was awarded first and 

 Mrs. T'eterkin, second. 



In the amateur class F. Johnson car- 

 ried first, with a collection of vege- 

 tables. 



The .judges were J. Livingstone, of 

 Milwaukee, and H. Tolman, of Lake 

 Geneva, assisted by A. Montgomery. L. 



CHOICE FERNS 



FANCY AND DAGGER 

 $1.25 per lOOO; 5000.«ase, S5.00 



HAMILTON BROS. 

 Franklin Co. Mllllngton, Mass. 



FANCY FERNS --Fresh 



GATHERED DAILY 



$3.00 per 1000. Packing free. 



Branch Laurel bundles. 50c 



Maidenhair $2.50 per lOOO 



IMPERIAL FLOWER SHOP 



Painted Post, N. Y. 



.1. Merriman, of Elkhorn, Wis., was 

 judge for farm and dairy products. 



W. McK. 



Anaconda, Mont. — J. W. Jackson, 

 who has operated the Greig green- 

 houses since 1917, has given up the 

 business and Robert M. Greig has re- 

 turned from California to eoBduct the 

 business again. 



Minneapolis, Minn. — Weeber & Race 

 have just completed the building of two 

 greenhouses, size ^Q'^ x 156 feet, for 

 F. G. Lemke, on Brighton road, Minne- 

 iipolis. Mr. Lemke now has a nice range 

 of houses, all Minneapolis made. 



