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204 



The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



JUNB 15, 1906. 



SAMUEL S. PENNOCK, 



PFOMIF^ ...FOR... The Wholesale Florist 



JUNE WEDDINGS «! Philadelphia 



Asp. Plnmosns, 

 ■niMuHi huTT itrtnii. 

 •«0 par lOO. 



Mention Ite Review when you write. 



THE CLEVELAND CIT ELOWER COMPANY, 



WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS, FLORISTS' SUPPLIES, WIRE DESIGNS. 



AGENTS FOR THE EVERLASTING 52 AND 54 HIGH STREET, 



GREENHOUSE TILE BENCH. CLEVELAND, OHIO. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Headquarters for FANCY CARNATIONS and ROSES 



PITTSBURG'S LARGEST AND OLDEST WHOLESALERS. 



PITTSBIRG CUT FLOWER CO. 504 liberty St., Pittsburg, Pa. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



INDIANAPOLIS. 



Meeting of State Society. 



The regular monthly meeting of the 

 . Indiana State Society of Florists was 

 held at Cedar Springs, O., on June 6. 

 There was a good attendance, fifteen 

 members going over from this city and 

 being joined by eight others at Rich- 

 mond. The party was met at Grave's 

 greenhouses by V, D. Grave, Fred 

 Lemon, Geo. R. Gause, John Evans and 

 Geo. Fulle, who conducted the visitors 

 over the establishment, where every- 

 thing was in fine order. The carna- 

 tion houses were a great surprise to all, 

 as no one expected to see such fine 

 stock so late in the season. From the 

 Grave place the party went over to 

 Geo. R. Gause 's, opposite the beauti- 

 ful Earlham cemetery, which showed 

 the effects of a good spring trade. 

 Mr. Gause says it was a hard job to 

 hold onto enough plants for stock. 

 From there the party boarded a street 

 car for the city, and, on invitation of 

 The E. G. Hill Co. continued the 

 trip to Cedar Springs, some five miles 

 out of the city, and took dinner. While 

 waiting for the car, Mr. Evans showed 

 with pride Richmond's new federal 

 building, which is a beauty. The pa- 

 rade which John got on short notice 

 was a great success, but next time he 

 promises the band will be in line. On 

 the way to the Springs the party was 

 joined by Joe Hill, Edward Ruch and 

 J. M. Gift and on arrival were taken 

 at once to dinner, which was duly ap- 

 preciated by the crowd of hungry flo- 

 rists. 



After dinner the monthly meeting 

 was called to order and adjourned till 

 July. Bowling was then indulged in 

 for two hours, John Evans and Fred 

 Huckriede choosing sides. The Rich- 

 mond Challengers defeated the Indi- 

 Anapolis Champions after three very 

 exciting games. No doubt both teams 

 will be heard from in the future as 

 judging by the scores it seems a good 

 many "will be" stars are still in the 

 woods. 



On the return trip the party stopped 

 off at the Hill place and from what 

 could be seen, or rather not seen, they 

 are suffering from the same complaint 

 as Mr. Gause, too much spring trade. 



If yo« waRt Choke Cut Flowers at aay tine or all the tiaie, seed to 



CHARLES W. McKELLAR 



61 Wabash Avanua, CHICAGO. 



Weatera Headqaarters for Cboka 



Cattleyas per doxea ^.00 to $7.50 



Asst. Orchid Sprays, etc., per box 5.00 to 25.00 



-AHS- 



Fancy Cut Flowers 



FOR JUNE WEDDINGS. 



ODf^HiriQ r«HCV WIILLKV, swkbt pkas, •■jiutiks, tia rosis. 

 \^ICV/niVa9 caaaaTIOHS. JIaparacas, AdiaatuM, Saillax, ranoy Faraa 



always In abundance. Also a complete line of all flerlata' Suppliaa, liovaitraa and 



WIro Work. Sand for prion liat. 



L. 0. Hmm CMtral UN. totamtlc Mil 



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If is a mighty food complaint to have. 

 Mr. Evans escorted the party to where 

 the Challenge is made, and we were 

 shown just how it is done. By that 

 time it was getting late and the Rich- 

 mond florists invited the party to sup- 

 per at the Arlington and here again 

 the boys proceeded to make things van- 

 ish as only a lot of hard working flo- 

 rists can do. At 7:30 a car was taken 

 for the return trip to Indianapolis, 

 after a most pleasant day. The thanks 

 of the entire party were given the 

 Richmond boys for the royal treatment 

 received. When at Cedar Springs 

 drink Navajo water. When at the 

 E. G. Hill place drink Glen Miller 

 water. If you don't see it, ask for 

 it, it's fine. When in Richmond drink 

 anything you like; there's plenty of it. 

 The cijy florists who made the trip 

 were F, Huckriede, E. A. Nelson, I. 

 Bertermann, F. Harritt, F. Sydney 

 Smith, John Hartje, John Grande, Carl 

 Glaubke, H. Shilling, Ernest Huckriede, 



PITTSBURG 

 FLORISTS' EXCHANGE 



Wholoaale Florlata and 

 riorlata' Bnppllea. 



288 Diamond St.,PITTSBURO.PA. 



Shipping Given Special Attention. 



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M. Nelson, Wm. Hack, J. B. Hatfield, 

 Carl Sonnenschmidt and Alvin Schrei- 

 ber. Since their return many more 

 have been wishing they had gone, too. 

 A. B. 



Fort Dodge, Ia. — P. L. Larson says 

 that it has been a good season with him, 

 particularly at Decoration day, when 

 he sold out cleaner than ever before. 



Fabgo, N. D. — ^A thief smashed somo 

 glass in the greenhouse of Shotwell & 

 Graver June 5, removed a quantity of 

 bedding stock to a conveyance and made 

 his escape. 



