64 



The Florists' Review 



Septembbr 8, 1921 



Ala. The parking of cars has hurt the 

 market garden trade in that our country 

 patrons cannot bring Dobbin to town; 

 so we have to go to them. Our grass 

 seed end is booming; for instance, one 

 order came in yesterday for 7,000 pounds 

 of lawn grass to a landscape gardener. 

 Our poultry branch is also productive. 

 Just see this order for 1,700 pounds of 

 poultry food." W. M. 



NEWASK, N. J. 



The Market. 



Asters, though more plentiful than 

 they ever have been before this season, 

 are still scarcer than usual, and the 

 prices are much higher than normal. 

 Local retailers are paying 50 cents a 

 dozen wholesale, which is high. Dahlias 

 are beginning to come into the market, 

 but they are not plentiful or of good 

 quality. Indications, however, are that 

 within a couple of weeks they will be 

 coming into the market in considerably 

 larger quantities and that the quality 

 will be much improved. Cosmos is just 

 appearing and it looks as if there would 

 be a good crop, both as to quantity and 

 quality. Gladioli are rapidly disappear- 

 ing. Eoses are beginning to come in 

 more freely and are of excellent quality. 



Various Notes. 



Trauth the Florist, 475 Orange street, 

 has just renovated his store, so as to 

 have it in first-class condition for the 

 new season. 



Charles E. Maillard, 487 Orange 

 street, reports that business is dull, 

 excepting for funeral work. There has 

 been considerable of this kind of work 

 within the last few weeks. K. B. M. 



FOET WAYNE, IND. 



The Market. 



We have been having another taste 

 of genuine summer weather, which has 

 had its effect upon the buying public. 

 The recent rains have revived the out- 

 door stock and the market gardeners 

 are bringing quantities of gladioli, as- 

 ters, snapdragons, etc., and leaving 

 them with the florists for whatever can 

 be realized from them. The roses from 

 new stock are now arriving in abun- 

 dance and are of excellent quality, with 

 practically no demand, except for an 

 occasional wedding or funeral. 



Various Notes. 



Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Lanternier are 

 spending a few weeks at Kenosha, Wis. 

 Clem Lanternier has returned home 

 from the sanatorium at Oxford, O., 

 where he had been spending several 

 months regaining his health. He is 

 much improved and ready to enter into 

 the fall work. 



The Blossom Floral Co. has just 

 ended its secoiid year in the business. 

 Records show for the second year about 

 a twenty-five per cent increase in busi- 

 ness over the first year and the company 

 feels that the prospects for the coming 

 year are good for an increase. The 

 company reports business as mild now, 

 with a few weddings to break the 

 monotony of the funeral work. 



Ralph Tinkham, of the House of 

 Flowers, has been busy the last few 

 weeks remodeling his store. It is all 

 completed now and is an attractive 

 room. The room was extended about 



Zvolanek's Winter Orchid- 

 Flowering Sweet Pea Seed 



l-oz. 4 oz. 1 lb. 



Xma* Pink Ordiid, bicolor $0.75 $2.50 $ 8.00 



ZTolanek'* Roae, best shell pink 2.50 8.00 25.00 



jfjm Milt L Gade, pink 75 2.60 8.00 



Mrt. A. Sk«ch, clear pink 50 1.50 5.00 



iHcsfl WatdinBg Orcbid, black seeded 



iP»fi» ^jjitg 75 2.50 8.00 



Bridal Veil, -best white 75 2.50 8.00 



Mrs. Chat. ZTolanek, lavender.. .75 2.50 8.00 



Zvolanek'tBlac, bluejay color.. .75 2.50 8.00 



Zrolanek't Pale Bine 50 1.50 5.00 



Zrolanck't Marqnit, navy blue.. .75 2.50 8.00 



Zvolanck't Oranfe 75 2.50 8.00 



Zvolanck't Beauty, clear dark 



_, , , „, J"ose 75 2.50 8.00 



tvery packet of our Wm- Zvolaaek't Red, best red 75 2.50 8.00 



ter-Howenng Sweet Pea ^^^^^ ^^^ ^ ^^^ ^^ j^^ ^^^^ commercial varieties. 



Oeedmustt)ear our trade There are not any better. Send for complete list of 



mark. Do not accept our many other Winter Sweet Peas. 



any other as genuine. Our new 1921-1922 list has been mailed. 



Ant. C. Zvolanek & Sons, Lompoc, Cal. 



Mention The BeTlew when you write. 



Giant Pansy Seed 



No. 10. Kenilworth Giant Exhi- 

 bition is the very finest mix- 

 ture ever sent out. 



12. Kenilworth Giant Prize, enor- 

 mous rufRed flowers of |rreat 

 substance and rich colorings. 



Each sort: 500 seeds, 25c; 1000 seeds, 50c; H oz., 



$1.35; a oz., $2.50; oz., $10.00. 



No. No. 



22. Kenilworth Mixture 34. Bronze Shades 



30. Blotched J6. Triumph of Giants 



32. Parisian 70. Orchid-flowered 



Price of the preceding 6 sorts: 1000 seeds, 



35c; H oz., 90c; 'A oz., $1.65; % oz., $3.00; oz., 



$6.00. 



No. No. 



24. Kenilworth Show 28. Masterpiece 



1000 seeds, 40c; % oz., $1.10; 'A oz., $2.00; 



'A oz., $3.75; oz., $7.50. 



No. 



19. Trimardenu mixture 



38. Madame Perrct 



42. Adonis 



44. Kins of Blacks 



48. Lord Beaconsfield 



56. Ligrht Blue 



60. Hortensia, red 



62. Prince Henry 



63. Ruby King 



No. 



64. Snow Queen 



80. Royal Purple 



82. Peacock 



92. Victoria 



94. Red Shades 

 100. Yellow, dark eye 

 102. Yellow 

 104. White, dark eye 

 106. White 



110. The preceding 17 sorts, mixed. 



1000 seeds, 30c; 4 pkts.. $1.00; H oz., $1.30; 

 oz., $5.00. 

 Early-Flowering or Winter-Blooming 



Golden Yellow, with dark eye. 

 Silvery White, with dark blue eye. 

 Dark Velvety Blue. 

 Light or Sky Blue. 



Each color separate or mixed. 

 500 .-eeds, 25c ; 1000 seeds, 

 40c; 'A oz., $1.10; 'A oz., 

 $2.00; oz., $7.50. 



fifty feet and a fountain was installed, 

 along witli a new office compartment. 

 For the coming season Mr. Tinkham 

 expects to have a gift shop in connec- 

 tion with his business, handling the line 

 of goods that is usually carried in that 

 business. Mr. Tinkham is spending the 

 week-end at one of the lakes in 

 Michigan. 



The firms of W. J. & M. S. Vesey and 

 the Flick Floral Co. have both been 

 greatly inconvenienced by the paving 

 of Thompson avenue, upon which they 

 are located. The street was lowered 

 in some places about four feet, which 

 necessitated removing all the beautiful 



Snapdragons 



are money makers and should have an important 

 place in every greenhouse. Plants may be started 

 any time from seed. Avoid empty space. Grow 

 snapdragon. 



SEED of our famous Silver Pink, Sl.OOper pkt. 

 8 for $2.60; 7 for $5.00. 



SEED of Hybrid Pink and of our new Golden 

 Pink Queen, same price. 



SEED of Keystone, Nelrose. Garnet, White. Tel- 

 low, Scarlet, Light Pink. Buxton and Fancy 

 Mixed, 85C per pkt.; 8 for $1.00. 



Free cultural directions. All orders cash. 



G.S.RAHSBURG, SOHEKSWORTHN.H. 



shade trees along the street, some of 

 which were old forest trees. Judge and 

 Mrs. Vesey have returned from an ex- 

 tended motor trip through the east. 

 Fred Helgren, foreman for W. J. & M. 

 S. Vesey, and Nelson Butler, the orchid 

 specialist, spent a week-end at Morton 

 Grove. 



Among the trade visitors recently 

 have been the following: C. M. Fletcher, 

 of Wakarusa, Ind.; W. W. Dederick, of 

 Warsaw, Ind.; Charles Treffinger, Van 

 Wert, 0.; Chas. J. Reeves, of the Nun- 

 nally Co., Atlanta, Ga.; Alex. Shawyer, 

 of the Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co.. Pitts- 

 burgh, Pa. S. N. 



