152 



The Florists^ Review 



May 4, 1922 



CLEVELAND CLUB DOINQS. 



The meeting of the Cleveland Flo- 

 rists' Club was held at the clubrooms, 

 in the Hollenden hotel, May 1. The 

 speaker of the evening was Mrs. An- 

 tonio Di Nardo, of the Cleveland School 

 of Art. Her subject was "Art in Flo- 

 ral Arrangement." 



Let us bear in mind that Cleveland 

 is due for a real flower show this year. 

 Everything is on the boom now and we 

 must keep in time. One really good 

 show would net a nice sum for the build- 

 ing fund. 



We are having a building boom in 

 Cleveland which is a "hummer." It 

 would be really patriotic to start a 

 Florists' Club home. 



The following members were elected 

 during the month of April: John Du- 

 dak, of the Brookline Floral Co.; Frank 

 Vierek, 2611 Prospect avenue; F. H. 

 Zieckman, 2950 Center road, Warrens- 

 ville, O.; H. G. Frey, 8419 Decker ave- 

 nue; F. E. Stover, 9322 Wade avenue, 

 and Joseph Cannon, 1836 West Twenty- 

 fifth street. 



The club is on the boom and the mem- 

 bership mark of this year, for 100 mem- 

 bers, will be passed at the next meeting. 

 Do not let up, though, for, with an extra 

 fifty, we can begin to think and do big 

 things. 



One of the pleasant surprises last 

 week was the amount of business done 

 at the building show, given as the open- 

 ing attraction in Cleveland's new 

 $6,000,000 hall. It really was a flower 

 show, for each exhibitor tried to outdo 

 his neighbor. The garden of Knoble 

 Bros., in front of the model home, was 

 tasteful. The Independence Nurseries 

 had the real attraction of the show — 

 more than seventy varieties of lilies, in- 

 cluding water lilies. This was added to 

 by a great collection of aquarium fish. 

 Flowers and baskets were in every 

 booth. Over 250,000 passed through the 

 gates. Corsages were "the thing." 

 This speaks well for Cleveland florists, 

 who are always on hand for business. 



The next "get together" dance of 

 the club will be held Tuesday, May 9. 

 The committee is all set to make it the 

 best yet. Come and bring a friend. 



A. T. F. 



Newark, O. — P. "W. Tivener has en- 

 tered the trade and is operating at 188 

 North Gay street. 



CROTONS 



From 2Ht-iBeIi to Spoeimons 



2M-in. pots, 935UH) per 100. 



PHOENIX RECLINATA 



2H-in.. eztr» luge. $8.00 per 100. 



HUGH N. NATHESON 



418 S. W. Second ATemie 

 MIAMI :: FLORIDA 



CHAS. D. BALL 



GROWER OF 



PALMS, ETC. 



Holmesburg. Philadelphia, Pa. 



NATALIE 



A new medium pink seedling carnation 

 that will take the place of Ward 



NATALIE was awarded the Silver Medal in New York 

 Won First Prize and was awarded a Report of Merit in Boston 



Place your order at once to insure early delivery 



ROOTED CUTTINGS 

 $12.00 per 100; $100.00 per 1000; $450.00 per 5000 



250 at 1000 rate 



Deliveries beginnlDg December, 1922, and filled in the order received. 



JOY FLORAL CO. 



Nashville, Tennessee 



BETTY JANE 



Awarded the Silver Medal at the National Flower 

 Show at Indianapolia, 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. 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. 



Order* will hm fiU»d in rotation aa received 



A. JABLONSKY, Carnation Specialist, 



OLIVETTE. CLAYTON P. O., MISSOURI 



BIDDEFORD, MAINE 



CARNATION PLANTS 



ROSALIND, rooted cuttinKS $120.00 per 1000 



IMPROVED WARD, rooted cuttings 100.00 per 1000 



December. 1922 delivery. 



MAINE SUNSHINE, rooted cuttings 120.00 per lOOO 



WHITE DELIGHT, rooted cuttings lOO.OO per 1000 



April, 1922 delivery. 



