tMPTBMBas 11, 1913. 



The Florists' Review 



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The Review for September 4 carried a paragraph saying: 

 "There will not be a big trade flower show in the United States this antnmn." 



Cleveland, Ohio, 



Wants it known that 



The Ohio Horticultural Society 



and 



The Cleveland Florists' Club 



are holding their 



SECOND ANNUAL 



FLOWER SHOW 



In November, 1913 



(Exact date to be announced later) 



Liberal Premium List 



Special Prizes 





meeting was an especially interesting 

 one. President Neil McCallum arranges 

 ^onie special features for each meeting 

 J^nd is desirous of having even more 

 lissistance than he is receiving. 



Various Notes. 



IVank Stafford, of Kandolph & Mc- 

 * Icments, leaves this week for his vaca- 

 tion, which will be spent on a trip with 

 his family to the seashore. 



'^•eorge Marshall has returned from 

 ' 'jtnada and reports the fishing fine. He 

 '^ill now be included among our noted 

 fishermen, as he has stories as good as 

 fhe best of them. 



T. P. Langhans made a visit to State 

 "ollege, Pa., last week with his son, 

 "liver, who will take an agricultural 

 '•«iirse in that institution. 



There are rumors of the consolida- 

 tion of several growers and a whole- 

 saler, but nothing definite has been 

 given out so far. 



The E, C, Ludwig baseball team has 

 won the championship in its league. 

 This is one of the best amateur teams 

 in western Pennsylvania. Clarke. 



WASHINGTON, D, C. 



The Market. 



In spite of the fact that the weather 

 is unusually hot, the month of Septem- 

 ber has started well from a business 

 standpoint. As a rule Labor day is 

 dull, but this year it proved an excep- 

 tion. Although the bulk of the week's 

 business was funeral work, several of 



the stores had some nice openings and 

 one or two weddings. Stock in gen- 

 eral is good, considering the heat. 

 The new American Beauty roses are 

 really fine for this season of the year, 

 in size, color, foliage and length of 

 stem, and are meeting with good sale. 

 The new indoor carnations are not all 

 that could be desired, being too short- 

 stemmed. Indoor asters are about gone. 

 Dahlias are now coming in by the 

 wagon load in all varieties. Yellrfw 

 and white chrysanthemums are also 

 plentiful. 



Various Notes. 



The Washington Florists Co. is sbow 

 ing a number of foreign rose novelties, 

 including one of the Richmond type 

 but of a deep maroon color. 



The sale is reported of the property 



