130 



The Florists' Review 



Fkbkuakv 16. 1922 



NEW WHITE 

 SEEDLING CARNATION 



Thomas C Joy 



We are now booking orders for February delivery. 



$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000 



150,000 delivered to date without a complaint. 



JOY FLORAL CO., NASHVILLE, TENN. 



\1»tntl<<n Th#» RpvIpw whpfi Toil KnHt» 



Our Specialty - - - - Ferns of Finest Quality 



Boston 

 Roosevelt 

 Whitmanii 

 Teddy, Jr. 

 Whitmanii Couip. 



2J4-inch 



>per ion $ 6.50 



, per lOuO f.0.00 



100 



3-inch 

 Vr lOO $15.00 



AsparaRus Plumosus, 2 J^ -inch $5 00 



Asparagus Sprengeri, 2K-inch 5 00 



We are booking orders for immediate and future delivery 



1000 



$50 00 



fO.OO 



Boston 



Roosevelt 



Whitmanii 



Teddy, Jr. 



Whitmanii Comp. 



Asparagus Plumosus, 3-inch, per 100 $12.00 



Asparagus Sprengeri. 3-inch, per 100 12.00 



Asparagus Sprengeri, 4-inch, per 100 20.00 



Quality stock guaranteed. Trade refeience or cash with order. 



THE SPRINGFIELD FLORAL & FERN CO., SPRINGFIELD, OHIO 



varieties of commercial and home or- 

 chards could not be made, decLired T. B. 

 West, because the location and market 

 conditions have such a great effect upon 

 what varieties should l)e planted. Ho 

 said that the tendency to plant only the 

 early-bearing varieties was not always 

 good policy, as it was often done at a 

 sacrifice of many other good qualities. 



W. B. Cole, on the siilyect of "What 

 Will Be Used for Packing Materials in 

 the Future?" stated that it was appar- 

 ent th;it cornstalks and sudan grass, 

 at least, would have to be eliininatcil 

 from tlie available materials. 



Mr. Day reported that a nieniber of 

 the state inspection force was growing 

 nursery stock. It was thought that this 

 was an unfair practice and that luirsery- 

 nien sliould go on record as disapprov- 

 ing of such jtractices. The inspectors 

 slionld receive such reinuiieration for 

 their services that it would not be nee 

 essary to engage in other business pur 

 suits. 



The election of officers for the cusu 

 ing year resulted as follows: 



President, Edward (icorge. Paiius 

 ville, O.; vice-president, Howard ScarfT. 

 New Carlisle. O.; treasurer, A. H. Pick- 

 ett, Clyde, O.: secretary, Clarence O. 

 Siehenthaler. Davton, (J.; executive 

 committee, T. B. West, Perrv, O.; H. .1. 

 Champion, Perry, O.; H. S.' Dav, Fre- 

 mont. O.; W. B. Cole, Painesville, O., 

 and Edward .Tenkins, Winona, O. The 

 vice-president to represent the state at 

 the national convention is .lolin IT. Day 

 ton. Painisville, 0. 



The recommendation that the summer 

 meeting be held at Dayton was receivdl 

 with approval. A vote of thanks was 

 tendered the sjieakers and E. G. Hill 

 was made honorary member of the asso- 

 ciation. 



Clarence O. Siebi-ntli.'ib'r, Sec "v. 



BETTY JANE 



Our new Ward pink seedling has a beautiful 

 formed flower on long, stiff stems; of an even 

 shade of Ward pink. It is a good grower in 

 the field and under glass and a free and con- 

 tinuous bloomer, good keeper and shipper. 



Awarded the Special S, A, F. & O. H. Silver Medal 



by the American Carnation Society at Hartford, 



Connecticut, January, 1922. 



Place your order now for early delivery next 

 winter. $12.50 per 100; $110.00 per 1000. 



A. JABLONSKY^ Carnation Specialist, 



OLIVETTE, CLAYTON P. O., MISSOURI 



Orders will be filled in rotation aa received 



TRANSPLANTING IN NURSERY. 



Hi( hard -M . Wyiuan, of the Flaming 

 ham Nurseries, Fraiiiingham, Mass., was 

 present last wi'ek at the nursery jirai- 

 tice schocd at tln> Massachusetts Agri 

 cultural College. .Vniherst, and gave an 

 interesting talk on transplanting. 



The first transplantings in the iiurs 

 ery are made from seed beds or flats into 

 coldframes. This applies to only a few 

 lines of stock which are grown from 

 small seed. The more important trans 

 [danting is jiracticed on material from 

 1 to .', y(>ars old. which is taken 



CARNATIONS 



F. Dorner & Sons Co., 

 UFAYEHE, IND. 



troiii tile sii'd b(^ds and planted in the 

 growing on fiidds. The m.ajority of this 

 stock is yrown from cuttings in propa- 

 gating fields or beds. Such cuttings are 

 rather cdoscly root pruned at the time 

 of tr;ius]il;inting. This helps them to 



