72 



The Florists' Review 



July 29. 1915. 



DENVER, COLO. 



The Market. 



The usual midsummer dull spell pre- 

 vails. There is no business except for 

 an occasional wedding decoration or 

 funeral piece. Koses and carnations 

 are good for this time of the year. The 

 market is flooded with garden flowers, 

 such as Shasta daisies, gaillardias, 

 coreopsis, gladioli, centaureas, del- 

 phiniums, gypsophilas and sweet peas. 



Various Notes. 



The New York Floral Co. has moved 

 from 526 Sixteenth street to 602 Six- 

 teenth street, corner of Welton street. 

 The new store is quite attractive with 

 its white fixtures. 



Hugo Neflf, with the Wm. L. Rock 

 Flower Co., Kansas City, Mo., is en- 

 joying his vacation in Denver, his home 

 town. 



Robert Kurth, Ernest Flohr and 

 Charles Bretschneider went to Boulder 

 July 18, and were royally entertained 

 by the Boulder florists. 



Conrad Lengenfelder has sold his de- 

 livery car to the Curtis Park Floral 

 Co. Mr. Lengenfelder is anxiously 

 awaiting the arrival of his new car, 

 which is being built to order. 



Wm. Wilmore, Jr., Herbert Claussen, 

 C. A. McCord and R. Schilling motored 

 to the mountains for a two days' fish- 

 ing trip. 



Colorado Springs experienced the 

 worst hail storm in its history July 18. 

 The Pikes Peak Floral Co. and Frank 

 Crump lost about half their glass. 



R. S. 



BEACON, N. Y. 



Various Notes. 



The Spy Hill Conservatories have 

 some extra fine celery plants. 



Everyone at the greenhouses of 

 George W. Russell is hard at work 

 planting chrysanthemums. 



Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook have re- 

 turned from their honeymoon. Mr, 

 Cook is planting adiantum. 



Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Wood, of 

 Fishkill, announce the coming marriage 

 of their daughter, Florence, to Myer» 

 Brownell, Jr., of Brinckerhoff. The 

 wedding will take place in the early 

 fall. Mr. Wood, a member of the firm 

 of Wood Bros., is planting a large 

 quantity of chrysanthemums. 



S. G. Benjamin, of Fishkill, has a 

 large number of first-class cauliflower 

 plants. 



Benjamin Hammond, secretary of the 

 American Rose Society, is busier than 

 ever manufacturing his famous Slug 

 Shot bug exterminator. S. L. Y. 



LAST CALL 



FOR 



Chrysanthemums 



Includir.g some of the newer ones. 

 ASK FOR UST 



$1 00 par 100; $25 OO p«r 1000 



CASH WITH ORDER 



ELMER D. SMITH & CO. 



ADRIAN, MICH. 



Mention Tbe Bevlew when you ivrlte. 



A. F. J. BAUR 



O. E. STEINKAMP 



Carnation Plants 



These plants are not a lot of leftovers. They have been grown 

 with the idea in mind of eiving you stock that is absolutely right. 

 Plants that will give you a proper return per foot of bench room. We 

 are enjoying a splendid growing season, consequently the plants are nice 

 size and busby. Ready for benching now. 



White Wonder, White Enchantress, Shasta, Enchantress, Enchant- 

 ress Supreme, Pink Delight, Gloriosa, Bose-pink Enchantress, Beacon, 

 Champion, St. Nicholas, Pocahontas, Yellow Prince, 



$6.00 par 100; $55.00 par 1000. 



Matchless, finest white $7.00 p*r 100; $60.00 per 1000 



Poinsettias 



Our Poinsettias are well known throughout the land for their ex- 

 cellent Quality. We make a specialty of these and can supply stock that 

 will giye satisfaction. Let us book your order now, to ship at any date you 

 name. All our Poinsettias are well established in 2^-inch pots. 

 $5.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1000 



Chrysanthemums 



We still have a few thousand fine young plants, in active growth 

 and ready to plant now. 



WHITE 

 Smith's Advance 

 Mrs. Chas. Reger 

 Wm. Turner 

 White Dean 

 Lynnwood Hall 



YELLOW 

 Chrysolora 

 Robt. Halliday 

 DoUf Dimple 



PINK 

 Chieftain 

 Hirondelle 

 Maud Dean 



$3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000 

 Lena Baum (Yellow Rager) $15.00 per 1000 



BAUR & STEINKAMP, 



Carnation Breeders, 



INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 



Mention The Rertewwhen too write. 



