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172 



The Rorists^ Review 



Apbil 6. 1922 





CARNATIONS — Rooted Ciiftings 



Oar Carnations are the picture of health, aad we offer you this stock with the absolute guarantee that the cuttings will 

 be first-class in every respect. If you are not pleased with them, it is your privilege to return them immediately and they 

 will not cost you a cent. 



There is not a semblance of disease or wild growth in our stock, and these carefully selected, vigorous, well rooted 

 cuttings can be depended upon for results. 



White Enchantress, Ward, Belle Washburn, Nebraska, Matchless, $5.00 per 100, 

 $45.00 per 1000. White Wonder, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000. 



Prompt delivery. Aak for quotations on large quantities 



FURROW & COMPANY, 205 W. Main Street, Oklahoma City, Okla. 



a uew li^-ton truck, in order to care for 

 their rapidly growing business. 



The demand for perennials is espe- 

 cially heavy and not for any one va- 

 riety, in general, but every variety is 

 selling well. Buyers are looking for 

 sellers. 



Joseph W. Kallay & Son, proprietors 

 of the Donewell Nurseries, have their 

 new greenhouse stocked to the brim 

 with evergreens and hardy plants for 

 planting out. 



The Storrs & Harrison Co. is having 

 its usual busy season. Express compa- 

 nies and freight departments are work- 

 ing overtime, with much extra help. 



Claude Eeynolds, of Mentor, O., 

 shipped 50,000 delphiniums recently. 

 This is probably the largest order of 

 one species of plant ever shipped from 

 this locali,ty. 



The Painesville Garden & Greenhouse 

 Co., which has decided to go into the 

 plant-growing business, has also started 

 in cut flowers. At present the firm is 

 purchasing its stock from the cities of 

 Mentor and Cleveland, but eventually 

 will grow cut flower stock, etc. 



David W. Eadcliffe recently opened a 

 flower store at the corner of St. Clair 

 and Main streets. 



James B. Knight, of Willoughby, O., 

 was a recent visitor and reports busi- 

 ■ess good. 



Victor Cole, son of W. B. Cole, is ill 

 with pneumonia. 



Kallay Bros, are having a busy sea- 

 eon. "Our wholesale and retail orders 

 are much heavier than last year," says 

 Bela Kallay, manager of this concern. 



Thomns J. Murphy has sold delphin- 

 iums and perennials in large quantities 

 during the last two weeks. Business has 

 been good with hiin; in fact, much bet- 

 ter than anticipated. 



C. C. Hallinan is sending out large 

 orders of perennial stock. 



George Martin is always optimistic 

 in his views and says business never 

 was better, and wishes that he had 

 three times as much stock to offer. 



Fred Endrcss & Son have a nice lot 

 of Lilium regale to plant out this 

 spring. 



Arthur Nichols, of W. H. Nichols & 

 Son, began jilowing last week. He 

 is always one of the first to start the 

 planting season. T. J. M. 



DOUBLE BABY'S BREATH. 



After some years of unsuccessful at- 

 tempts, Frank Koohlcr, proprietor of 

 the Rosedale Hardy Plant Farm, at 

 Camden, N. J., reports that he has suc- 

 ceeded in growing double baby's breath, 

 Gypsophila paniculata flore-pleno, on 

 its own roots, whereas most plants sent 



BETTY JANE 



Awarded the Silver Medal at the National Flower 

 Show at Indianapolis, Indiana, 



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. //. 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. 



Orders wiU be filled in rotation as received 



A. JABLONSKY, Carnation Specialist, 



OLIVETTE. CLAYTON P. O., MISSOURI 



(^ 



% 



WHY WORRY ABOUT RAIN? 



^ Our system of overhead irrigation gives you a 

 gentle shower any hour. 



^ Twenty-five years' study and experiment, com- 

 bined with most modern factory equipment, 

 enables us to produce irrigation lines of the 

 highest quality at minimum cost. 



^ Our expert advice -is at your disposal. Submit 

 your irrigation problems to us. 



ROCKFORD 



DOCK RIVFD 



f%^^ QUALITY '•IT 

 f and % 



IRRIGATION CO 



ILLINOIS 



out of this variety are grafted stock. any seed from them even though he ha^ 



lie says, however, that there is some- over 500 plants full of the finest blooms, 



thing strange about his stock plants, lie finds that seedlings are inferior and 



because he has not been able to save I do not bloom evenly; sometimes they 



