TV*^,' '~ ^" 't".^^t.. "• ™* r* 



52 



The Florists' Review 



JuNB 15. 1922 



WE HAVE THEM! YOU WANT THEM! 



Extra fine lot of LONG DAGGER FERNS, $2.00 per 1000. None better. 



Bronze and Oreen 



GALAX, $1.25 per 1000 



strictly Freah and No. 1 Soatbero 



SMILAX, $8.00 50-lb. cases 



Try one caie and yon will nae more- 



Post Office and 



Laarel Festooninar. Fresb atock nippUed 

 on Bhort notice; nae It for yoar weddlnara and 

 other aimllar decoratlona; nothing better. 



SphaKnam BIobb, tS.OO per larse bale. 



Ground Fine, 12c per lb. 



Branch Lanrel, large bandlea. 80c. 



Hemlock, large bandlea, $1.00. 



L!^!Vh^ne Address: MILLINGTON9 MASS* 



Telegraph Address: 



NEW SALEM, MASS. 



receipts, since he started in the busi- 

 ness. The Memorial day trade was far 

 ahead of that of any previous year. On 

 the farm he has, among other crops, 

 fifteen acres of potatoes in the pink of 

 condition. 



Phillips Hood Roland, eldest son of 

 Thomas Roland, and associated with his 

 father at Nahant, Mass., was married, 

 June 10, at the First Universalist 

 church, Lynn, Mass., to Miss Marion 

 Alley. The young couple received many 

 gifts and have the good wishes of a host 

 of friends in the trade. 



Eugene M. Naukam, organizing secre- 

 tary of the New England Flower Grow- 

 ers' Association, who was engaged to 

 spend three months here organizing the 

 growers, left this week to accept a re- 

 sponsible position in Buffalo. Mr. Nau- 

 kam made many friends during his short 

 stay here, who wish him well in his new 

 field. He is succeeded by George C. 

 Moyse. 



Albert Jay, formerly in charge of the 

 H. C. Frick estate at Pride's, Mass., and 

 later of the Coolidge estate, Magnolia, 

 Mass., has purchased from Mrs. Frank 

 L. Ramsey her florists' establishment at 

 Stoughton, Mass. There are 5,000 feet 

 of glass, two and one-half acres of land 

 and convenient buildings. 



Ladies' night at the Gardeners' and 

 Florists' Club, June 20, should attract 

 a record attendance, on account of the 

 splendid entertainment which has been 

 secured by J. C. Harris for the occa- 

 sion. In addition to the noted Swedish 

 Glee Club of twenty-five voices, there 

 will be a symphony orchestra, a violinist 

 and several other noted instrumentalists 

 and soloists. All members attending 

 will have a rare treat. The stage will 

 be elaborately decorated for the occa- 

 sion. An orchestra will furnish music 

 for dancing after a collation has been 

 served. 



At Penn's last week unusual activity 

 jirrvailod, in a\ntc of the heat, owing 

 to the great number of wedding and fu- 

 neral orders to be filled. More wedding 

 orders have been booked for June than 

 for the same month of any previous 

 year. 



The annual peony show at Horticul- 

 tural hall, June 17 and 18, will, it is 

 feared, be smaller than usual, as the in- 

 tense heat has rushed the crop along so 

 fast. It is extremely difficult to select 

 dates for these early shows months in 

 advance, when our erratic climatic con- 

 ditions are considered. Rome years we 

 h.ave no peonies open by June 17. Pros- 

 pects for the holding of a rose, sweet 

 pea and strawberry show, June 24 and 

 25 are good. The cooperation of the 



PRONOUNCING DICTIONARY 



A list of PLANT NAMES and the Botanical Terms most frequently met with 

 in Articles on trade topics, with the CORREQ PRONUNCIATION of each. . 



"The ProQouncing Dictionary is just what I have wanted." 

 "The Pronouncing Dictionary fills a long-felt want." 

 "The Pronouncing Dictionary alone was much more value than *jbe sab- 

 scription price of The Review." 



A Booklet |u8t the size to fit > desk pigeonhole «nd be 

 always available. Sent postpaid on receipt of 25c. 



Caxton BuUdlnKi 

 508 Soutb Dearborn Street, 



nOiOSTS' PDBUSHING CO. 



CHICAGO 



FLORISTS' 

 TISSUE 

 PAP ERS 



PAPER — In Reams 



(Full Reams, 480 Sheets) 



Per Ream 

 No. 2— White Tissue, 20x30 inches. . . .$0.SO 



No. I — Green Tissue, 20x30 inches 1.25 



No. 2 — White 1 issue, 24x36 inches .... 1 .50 



White Wax Tissue, 24x36 inches 3.25 



Green Wax Tissue, 24x'?6 inches 3.75 



PAPER — In Rolls 



(28 lbs. to 30 lbs. each) 



No. I — White Tissue, on 24-inch rolls 



per lb., 14c 



Get our complete list 

 of many other iteas. 



GEO. H. ANGERMUELLER CO. 



(Established 1905) 



Wholeaale Floritt* 



1324 Pine Street, ST. LOUIS, MO. 



American Sweet Pea Society is sure to 

 bring out a fine display of sweet peas. 

 Tliere will be daily lectures at 3 p. ni. 

 at both exhibitions. 



The W. W. Edgar Co. has a splendid 

 lot of some 10,000 cyclamens this sea- 

 son; many are already in .j-ineh and 

 fi-inch pots. Over .30,000 winter-flower- 

 ing begonias have been potted so far, 

 and the demand for these is in excess 

 of the supiily. Melior is the favorite 

 variety. Demand for bedding plants 



w 



Ips p^3© ms ts^^^i^ 



MdlCm^itEasyto 



IttcnsasesYburSales 

 oj^HousePlantS'-' 



Make two profits — one from 

 selling plants, the other on 

 Chief all metal flower boxes, 

 baskets and pedestals. The 

 greatest boon to women who 

 keep house plants. Do away 

 with messy, troublesome flow- 

 er pots. 



Special sub-irrigating, sub- 

 airing and automatic drain- 

 age construction assures 

 healthy root sy.stems and thriv- 

 ing, blooming i)lants. 



Furnished in several differ- 

 ent finishes and sizes. Write 

 for our dealer proposition. 

 Chief Boxes sell on sight 



CHIEF 



1 



FLOWER 

 BOXES 



I ^ 



■■ ■■ ■WlilUll m M K M 



H' ' " ^ 



SHRAUGER & JOHNSON 



810 Walnut St. Atlantic, Iowa 



has broken all records this season and 

 stocks arc now largely exhausted. 



C.arbone had the decorations, which 

 were carried out in exquisite taste, for 



