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Sei'TEMBkr 9, 3 915. 



The Florists^ Review 



13 



and a vase of Eucharis Amazonica. 

 Harry J. Anderson is in charge. 



John Lewis Childs, Inc., of Flower- 

 field, N. Y., has a splendid exhibit of 

 his well known gladioli, which occupies 

 a large space. 



H. C. Newkirk and J. W. Langen- 

 bach are in charge of the exhibit of 

 the Burt Olney greenhouses, of Albion, 

 N. y. Their exhibit of roses is quite 

 good, especially Ophelia and Aaron 

 Ward. 



H. E. Wilson, of Eochester, has an 

 exhibit of palms, ferns and foliage 

 plants, surrounded by sod, with a large 

 quantity of gladioli and small baskets 

 of flowers, fern dishes, etc. On a 

 table at the end of the exhibit is 

 shown a floral design daily. A huge 

 bulletin board, on which about 200 tags 

 of the leading florists of the United 

 States and Canada were shown, adver- 

 tised florists' telegraph delivery. 



The Eochester Floral Co. shows a 

 basket of cut flowers daily, besides 

 palms; ferns, foliage plants and large 

 vases of gladioli. 



The Sunnyside Dahlia Farm, of 

 Victor, N. Y., of which Mrs. Fred 

 Higinbotham is proprietor, is repre- 

 sented by a good-sized display of 

 choice dahlias of nearly ].')0 varieties. 



Some Retailers. 



J. B. Keller Sons have a good 'ex- 

 hibit of a table decoration with a 

 small fountain in the center. Roses 

 and asters have been used extensively. 

 On both sides are grouped palms, 

 coleus, variegated privet, etc. 



Fred Schlegel 's Sons are responsible 

 for a rustic garden with a pool, around 

 which are rocks, ferns and aquatic 

 grasses. They also have a good show- 

 ing of annuals. 



Hundreds of ruffled gladioli are on 

 exhibition, from A. E. Kunderd, of 

 Goshen, Ind. 



Salter Bros, have an exhibit of 

 gloxinias, foliage plants, palms, poly- 

 podiums, and baskets of phlox, snap- 

 dragons and statice. 



Aster plants by parcel post are of- 

 fered for spring delivery by the Cres- 

 cent Seed Farm, under the manage- 

 ment of Schuyler Arnold and Erwin 

 L. Tucker, of Spencerport, N. Y. 



Thomas Cogger, representing C. 

 Keur & Sons, of Hillegom, Holland, is 

 making a large display of gladioli 

 grown at his home, at Melrose, Mass. 

 The collection is of 100 varieties. 



F. R. Pierson Co., Tarrytown, N Y.. 

 has a fine display of ferns (of manv 

 varieties. The w'hole of the exhibit 

 was purchased by Geo. T. Boucher. 



Bochester Displays. 



George B. Hart has a good exhibit 

 of maidenhair ferns. Asparagus plumo- 

 sus and Easter lilies, with a good-sized 

 vase of American Beauties. 



Ed Brockman 's space is laid out as 

 a large bed of asters of all shades. 

 A smaller bed of salmon pink gera- 

 niums makes a pretty effect. 



The Rochester park department has 

 an effective collection of shrubs and 

 foliage plants and a large quantity of 

 Lorraine begonias and maidenhair 

 ferns. 



Jacob Thomann & Sons, with Fred 

 Thomann in charge, have a beautiful 

 display of Rochester White gladioli. 



John House has a good quantity of 

 variegated privet and some lemon 

 trees. 



Frank Levinge has a small display 



Miniature Japanese Garden In Window of Malandre Bros., New York. 



of window boxes filled' with geraniums, 

 and in the foreground a good assort- 

 ment of annuals. 



There is a wonderful display of flow- 

 ers at the exhibit of James Vick's 

 Sons, with H. L. Glenn in charge. 

 More space is occupied by this seed 

 house than by any other exhibitor. 



During the first week two days each 

 were allotted to Salter Bros., H. E. 

 Wilson and J. B. Keller Sons for table 

 decorations. Beautiful effects were 



seen. 



Those Present. 



The following is a list of tlio visit- 

 ing florists: 



A. If. Kninsf, Svriiciisc. N. y. 



.T. H. Snyiler. Uliinebook. N. Y. 



K. W. Ellis. Bnffalo. N. Y. 



R. H. C. Hard. Syracuse, X. Y. 



.Tohn Lewis Clillds, Flnwerflplil, N. V. 



Kd WanK. lirooliport, N. Y. 



F. C. Wallace. Caiiandaipiia. X. Y. 



.T. F. Ward. Mnmford, N. Y. 



Win. Berslior, lUiston, Mass. 



.Tames Kariiis, Pliiladelplila. l':i. 



.T. W. Langenliacli. .Mbion, \. V. 



Hurt Olney. Albinn. X. Y. 



W. J. Slieelian, Caribou. Me. 



.\. W. Williams, W'illiaiiisnn. .\. Y. 



W. ntiltman. .Syracuse, \. Y. 



<;ustave Bartbolme, Syraciwo. N. Y. 



I'eter Kay. Syracuse. X. Y. 



W. E. Raker. TItica. X. Y. 



.\. W. Day, Syracuse. X. Y. 



Felix Alberts. Buffalo. X. Y. 



S. A. ,\uderson. Buffalo. X. Y. 



Harrv J. Anderson, ("romwell. Conn. 



.Iiilin S. Hay. Pbiladelphin. Pa. 



Mrs. Frwl Hif;inl)Otliam. Victor. X. Y. 



IM Archer. Hilton. X. Y. 



.Morris Verton. Dunkirk. X. V. 



It. Karlstrom. Cromwell. Conn. 



IT. C. Xewkirk. Albion. X. Y. 



IT. J. IT. 



MALANDBES' JAPANESE GABDEN. 



Maintaining their reputation for 

 high-class window displays, Malandre 

 Bros., the New York retailers, have 

 been exhibiting at their store at 2077 

 Broadway a miniature Japanese garden 

 of elaborate design. It has attracted 

 a great deal of attention from the 

 pedestrians on that famous thorough- 

 fare. The work was done by members 

 of the firm, whose decorative skill is 

 well known. A view of the store front 

 while the Japanese garden was ex- 

 hibited is given herewith. The ad- 

 mirers who continually lined the front 

 of it are, however, absent; they were 

 .shooed away by the photographer. 



Youngstown, O. — The Kay-Diniond 

 Co., a merger of the Geo. W. Kay and 

 R. W. Diniond Co. stores, was incorpo- 

 rated recently at $10,000. George Kav, 

 R. W. Dimonll, Blanche Kay, T. M. Foii- 

 taine and Elizabeth Fontaine were 

 named as incorporators. 



Albany, N. Y.— William C. Gloeck- 

 ner recently had an F. T. D. window 

 of globes and telegraph wires that, he 

 says, "cost only $1.65 in money, in- 

 cluding the signs, and was the means 

 of booking an average of three tele- 

 graph orders a day while the display 

 was in." He had the window photo- 

 graphed and now is distributing cards 

 carrying the cut inscribed "The most 

 talked of wimlnw in Albanv. '' 



