The Florists^ Review 



JCNII 22. 1922 



The fl orirts whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders 

 "■ ■""■ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. 



LINCOLN, NEB. ' 



1338 Street 



FREY & FREY 



WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 



120.000 square feet of glass at your 

 service 



Trad J Discount 

 Msmben of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery 



C. H. FREY 



WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST 



1133 O Street. . LINCOLN. NEB. 



HEUBER F. T. D. 



Wni Fin Orders for the West on Short Notice 



TRADE DISCOUNTS FIBST-C^iASS STOCK 



LINCOLN, NEB. 



EICHE FLORAL CO. 

 1333 O STREET 



138,000 ft of glass 36,000 roses to cut from 



NORFOLK, NEB. 



Norfolk Floral Co. ^."^'^B'; 



For all Northern Nebraska, Southeastern 

 South Dakota and Northwestern Iowa. 



St-nii all SOUTHKRN NKBRASKA and 

 NOKIUKKN KANSAS orders to 



DAVIDSON FLORAL CO.. 



Member F. T. I». 



HASTINGS, NEB. 



P'low crs for AM 

 ()<'r;isions, from 

 Cratlk; to Grave 



Lincoln, Neb. 



CHAPIN BROS., Retail Florists 



OMAHA, NEB. "T"" 



JOHN H. BATH. The Careful Florist 



1804 FAKNAM STREET 



OMAHA, NEBRASKA 

 Lee L. Larmon isu'douglaS's't. 



Hess & Swoboda, Florists 



Telephones loOl anil I> 1583 



1415 Farnam Street OMAHA, NEB. 



OMAHA, NEB. ?•¥'?' 



Louis M. Rogers, 319 So. 16th St 



omahaTneb?^™; 



1?28 ST. MARYS AVENUE 



FOR OMAHA AND VICINITY 



FOR ALL "M17"DID A GIT A ORDERS 

 CENTRAL iNliJtSKAoJVA USE 



ED. WILLIAMS, Grand Island 



Competent Florist Railroad CeB>-»- 



Mishawaka, Ind. 



The Flower Shope 



126 N. Main St. 



Phone: 

 Hishawalca, 1213 



138 So. 

 Michigan St. 



SOUTH BEND, IND. 



WILLIAMS THE FLORIST 



South Bend's Leading Florist 



Daily deliveries to St. Mary's Academy and Notre 

 Dame University. Orders filled for Northern 

 Indiana and Southern Michigan. 



BEYER & WEBER, Horists 



225 N. Michigan Street 



SOUTH BEND. INDIANA 



Daily Deliveries to Notre Dame University and St. 



Harm's Academy. Also close connections with 



Niles, Berrien Springs, St. Joseph, Mich., 



New Carlisle, Michigran City, La Porte, 



Elkhart, Goshen, Warsaw, Ind. 



under in early spring to furnish thg 

 humus needed by the soil. 



The results show conclusively that 

 garden crops can be grown satisfactor- 

 ily year after year by using clover crops 

 and chemical fertilizers to replace sta- 

 ble manure. 



The highest yields were obtained 

 where an application of sixteen tons of 

 manure per acre was supplemented by 

 one-half ton of high-grade chemical fer- 

 tilizer, but, with the steadily increasing 

 cost of stable manure, it is a question 

 whether the increased yield is sufficient 

 to repay the cost of the stable manure. 



Peat used instead of manure to fur- 

 nish humus gave fairly good results, ex- 

 cept with lettuce. In no ca.se did the 

 lieavy application of thirty-two tons of 

 stable manure per acre give as high 

 yields as an application of half that 

 amount supplemented by one-half ton of 

 fertilizer chemicals. W. H. M. 



POISONED BORDEAUX MIXTURE. 



Arsenious oxide, or the ordinary 

 white arsenic of commerce, is the base 

 from which all arsenical insecticides, 

 such as Paris green and arsenate of 

 lead, are made. It is by far the cheap- 

 est and also the most concentrated form 

 in which to buy the element arsenic. 

 Because of its injury to foliage, it has 

 not heretofore been successfully used 

 on it. After a great deal of experi- 

 menting it was determined that if Bor- 

 deaux mixture containing white arsenic 

 were made in such a way that the major 

 portion of the white arsenic went into 

 combination with the copper, and 

 the ratio of copper and arsenic present 

 were within certain limits, a Bor- 

 dcaux-white-arsenic mixture could be 

 produced which would be safe on fo- 

 liage, states Wisconsin Horticulture. 



The following is the method em- 

 ployed: The arsenic must be superfine; 

 that is, guaranteed to pass through a 

 screen of 250 meshes to the inch. In 

 order to make ten gallons of copper sul- 

 phate stock solution, fill the vessel with 

 ten gallons of water and sift into this 

 a mixture of one pound of white arsenic 

 and one pound of hydrated lime. Thor- 



FT. WAYNE, IND. I 



W.J.&M.S.Vesey 



2602 THOMPSON AVE. 

 130,000 feet of glau devoted to fine 

 Roses, Orchids and Carnations 



Prompt and Careful Service 

 Membn P. T. D. 



Indianapolis, Ind. 



241 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE 



Bertermann Bros. Co. 



LEADING FLORISTS 

 Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn. 



KstabUshed 1859 



A. WIEGAND'S SONS CO. 



1610 to 1620 North IllinoU Street 



INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 



Indiana's oldest, larpest and most complete 



retail establishment. 



Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association 



LILLIAN C. TOMS ^"^ ^^^^^ 



Washington St. GOSHEN, IND, 



TERRE HAUTE, IND. 



129 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET 

 JOHN G. HEINL & SON 



TERRE HAUTE, IND. 



COWAN BROS. & CO., norists 



Established 1894 Twenty-first and Spruce Sts. 



KOKOMO, IND. 



COLES' FLOWER SHOP 



MEMBER F. T. D. 



RICHMOND, INDIANA 



FRED H. LEMON & CO 



'florists and Decorators' S»nd us youi order-- 



RICHMOND, INDIANA 



AND VICINITY 



Member F.T.D G R GAUSi'' 



LOGANSPORT, IND. 



PERSHiNG-Fiorist;[::t%T^'p. 



BLOOMINGTON, INa 



ELUS FLORAL CO. 



Members F. T. D. 



Evansville, Ind. "w^ 



I Southern Indiana 

 and IIHnois and 

 Veatem Kentocky 



iSrnfU^^ire'nt JUUUS NIEDNAGEL 



ATTICA, IND. 



^°'i'n^iS"°'' :: Attica noral Co. 

 VALPARAISO, INDIAN/^ 



AND SURROUNDING TERRITORY 

 REINHART & ADAMS 



FLORISTS MEMBERS F. T. D. 



