

150 



The Florists^ Review 



Mat 18, 1022 



were also greatly in demand for the 

 decorating of graves. 



Various Notes. 



A new flower shop, under the name of 

 the Washington Flower Shop, has been 

 opened at Thirtieth street and Wash- 

 ington boulevard. The shop is in a 

 small, new bungalow, erected for the 

 purpose, and is owned and operated by 

 Mr. Horn. 



Tom Hepler has sold his stand in the 

 city market. Mr. Hepler is operating 

 a flower store in the 300 block on Mas- 

 sachusetts avenue. 



Lee Rickenbach is the first to cut 

 peonies here and has some good ones. 



Baur & Steinkamp have been cutting 

 some good gladioli. 



Fred Bates, of Lincoln, 111., formerly 

 with Gillett's, is now with E. E. Tem- 

 perley. 



Indianapolis is having a fire preven- 

 tion campaign, combining "clean up" 

 week with "safety first" week. It 

 has taken for its motto, "Let's make 

 our city cleaner, safer and healthier." 

 There are five separate campaigns, in- 

 cluding a city beautification campaign, 

 going on here at present. Fifteen prizes 

 are being offered for the most attrac- 

 tive yards and for the yards that show 

 the most improvement. Talks will be 

 given with the aim of educating the 

 people concerning what flowers to grow 

 and how to care for them. Talks on 

 landscaping will also be given. 



The "home complete" show held in 

 the Manufacturers' building at the fair 

 grounds brought into play a great deal 

 of florists' decorative stock. It was a 

 good advertisement for the trade, as 

 exteriors and interiors were not com 

 plete without plants and flowers. A 

 Wiegand's Sons Co., Bertermann Bros 

 Co., the Lowry Nurseries and Brayton 

 landscape architects, had attractive in 

 dividual exhibits. E. E. T. 



Surprise (No. iss i6) 

 And Laddie 



We are now booking orders for our new 

 pink Can.atioB, Surprise, for 1923. 

 Also Laddie, for December, 1922, and 

 later deliveiy. 



Description and price ll«t 

 ■nailed on request 



F. Dorner & Sons Co. 



Lafayette, Indiana 



\li*n*l>iii I iiH Kpvimw when von write. 



CHAS. D. BALL 



GROWER OF 



PALMS, ETC 



Holmesburg, Philadelphia, Pa. 



Mention The Review wlien von wrire 



WM. K. HARRIS 



WboleMle Grower oi all kindt <i 



Flowering and Deconitive Plants 



55tb and Sprin|{field Avenue 

 W. PHILADELPHIA. PA. 



NATALIE 



A new medium pink seedling carnation 

 that will take the place of Ward 



NATALIE was awarded the Silver Medal in New Yoric 

 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 begianiog 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 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 5. 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. 



Orden will bm filled in rotation as rmemvmd 



A. JABLONSKY, Carnation Specialist, 



OLIVETTE, CLAYTON P. O., MISSOURI 



BIDDEPORD, MAINE 



CARNATION PLANTS 



ROSALIND. rootcA cuttings $120.00 per iroo 



IMPROVED WARD, root dcuttinjfs 100.00 per 1000 



December. 1922 delivery. 



MAINE SUNSHINE, r oted cuttings 120.00 per 1000 



WHITE DELIGHT, rooted cuttings lOO.CO per 1000 



April, 1922 delivery. 



