68 



The Florists' Review 



NOVBMBBB 17, 1921 



Goldfish and Canaries 



WE have the largest and most complete stock of 

 Plain and Fancy GOLDFISH, consisting of Jap- 

 anese Comets, Japanese Singletails, Japanese Fan- 

 tails, Japanese Telescopes and Paradise Fish, that 

 we have ever had. 



Our stock of Aquariums, Globes, Fish Food, Water 

 Plant and Aquarium Ornaments is also complete. 



Then we have a big assortment of Canaries, Bird 

 Cages and Bird Supplies. 



Write for Our Catalogue 



Ashborne Goldfish and Supply Co. 



Hatcheries: Burlington - Indianapolu - Frederick, Md. Office, BURUNGTON, IOWA. 



consisted of a large wreath of artificial 

 flowers draped with the American flag. 



One of the prettiest weddings of the 

 season was that of Miss Catherine 

 Vesey, youngest daughter of Judge 

 Vesey, and Elmer Kampe. The cere- 

 mony took place at the residence of the 

 bride, which was decorated with palms 

 and ferns, Premier roses and orchids. 

 The ceremony was performed in the 

 large drawing room, one end of which 

 was banked with ferns and palms and 

 on either side was placed a large 

 basket of Premier roses. Bowls of roses 

 were scattered throughout the rooms. 

 The bride's table was decorated with 

 candles and the wedding cake trimmed 

 with cattleyas. The bride carried a 

 beautiful shower bouquet of valley and 

 cattleyas, the shower consisting of the 

 baby orchids and Oncidium ornithorhyn- 

 chum. The maid of honor was Miss 

 Margaret Vesey, sister of the bride. 

 She carried a colonial bouquet of Sun- 

 burst roses, Odontoglossum grande and 

 cypripediums. After a short honeymoon 

 the couple will make their home in this 

 city. 



Philip Foley, Jr., of Chicago, was a 

 visitor in the city. S. N. 



ITHACA, N. Y, 



Cornell University Notes. 



Tuesday evening, November 8, the 

 students registered in floriculture organ- 

 ized a floricultural club. C. G. Bowers, 

 of Binghamton, N. Y., was elected pres- 

 ident and Miss Caroline Griminger, of 

 Unadilla, N. Y., secretary. The meet- 

 ings of this new organization will be 

 conducted along the same lines as the 

 old horticultural Lazy Club, organized 

 by L. H. Bailey, which at one time 

 counted among its members some of 

 America's foremost horticulturists. The 

 records of this organization are being 

 preserved by the department of flori- 

 culture. The new club is planning to 

 have regular meetings, at which local 

 men will be called upon to address them, 

 and in addition they will, from time to 

 time, bring to Ithaca men who are lead- 

 ers in the floricultural industry. 



There's money in 

 Goldfish for You 



YoD can have a compelling 

 window display— and the 

 fish will practically tell 

 themselves at a handsome 

 profit. We sell aquarium 

 ■opplies of all kinds. Fif- 

 teen years* experience en- 

 ables us to ship fish any 

 distance safely. 



Send for WholcMle Catalofse 



Auburndale Goldfish Company 



1449 W. Madison St. Chicago, 111. 



GOLDFISH 



and AQUARIUM SUPPLIES 



Send for catalogue. 

 Oriental Goldfiih Hatchery ft Sapply C«. 



ISOOBPOBATED 



Cary Station, lU. 



GOLDFISrl the brebdbb 



107 Acres of Ponda thii Season 



Write for Bis, New CaUlosne 



Globes, Afuriams, AqMrinn Sipfiies, Etc 

 PUTNAM'S FISHERIES 



SDhrUMH. OtBc Ml WiMmtlm St. Brffale. W.T. 



Professor A. H. Nehrling reports the 

 heaviest registration in the history of 

 the department. Among those regis- 

 tered are a number of sons of florists 

 from different parts of the country. In 

 the short course, which opened Novem- 

 ber 9, the number is also larger than 

 ever. Over seventy students, coming 

 from all parts of the United States, have 

 registered for this course. John B. 

 Adams, Pass Christian, Miss., holds 

 the record of coming the greatest 

 distance. Twelve girls from the Onon- 



JARDINIERES 



Strongly mad* of watar-proofod 

 wood fibar — handsomaly dacorat- 

 ad— inaxpansiTa— Sand for foldar 



Mono Service Co., Newark, N. J. 



Mpntion The Review wh<>n yon w rite. 



daga Indian reservation are registered 

 in the course in garden flowers. These 

 girls are eager to learn all they can 

 about the culture of flowers, so they can 



