484 



The Weekly Florists^ Review^ 



Januauy 11, lOOG. 



is jilrtlN MMi' 111 lie liiiiki'il ill ll[Mill liV 

 i'\ I TV 1 r:|i|r \ i^il (ir In < 'llicjl^d. 



Ml. I l;iu>\\ ii til is II \i-:iis of :i;;t', 

 lidiii ill ( ii'iiiiMiiy, I >(i-i iiilirr Is, 1^1)1. 



\\'l:iii' :i Imiv lie ciilih' til ( iiic'l^d wjlll 

 ;iii .■Hint wlin. in 1^71, in;; i i-inj ('IimtIi's 

 li'i'i--i'^, wliii \\;is dill' 111' the |iiiiiifcis ill 

 t 111' 1 1 :ii|('. I II t hr sil I \ ;ir:il imi . n f 



|S7.'I, till' I'liV wmknl III till' li'l'isi;^ ^ii'i'll 



liiiiisrs mi W'l'^l Sixtiriitli --tri'i't .-iiiil iiuiv 

 l';iirly lir s;ii,| tu li;i\i' lirrii iili'iit i lii'ii 



W illl tlir t r;iili' siuri' t li;it I illlr. Ill till' 



:iiiliiiiiii lit' the iH'Xt si'iir lir wnit iiitn 

 liic stnri.' ;is rri'iiiiii iii>\. Ili' cniit imicil 

 with .Mr. lii'isiy aliiiiisi niiit i hiumisI y I'nr 

 ciylitiTii vciii's. Tlicy li;ii| slnrrs :it >S 

 ami illi W'asliiii^tiiii stn'rt, at \7'> W'a 

 liasli. (Ill State sticrt, ;iiiil auain mi 

 W'asliiiii^lmi strcrt, wlirn'r tlir Maisiiall 

 I'irlil annex nnw stainls, ;il vaiimis liaies 

 liming that iieriod. .Ine ('iiiraii. wlm 

 is a I'i'W ye.ais nliler than Mr. Ilaii^wirth, 

 \\;is alsii a |iriile^e nl' .Mr. K'eisiL;. ;niil in 

 the stiiie ilnriiiL; that time. .\1 the lime 

 thr Ainlitmiiim \\;is iimi|ilet eil il was 



aiti\e ill the iieil .Men as he has liei'ii in 

 the ti:iili' ui^.a iii/at imis. lie is at pres- 

 I'lil rlia il ma n nl' liiiaiire i n t he ( Ireat 

 < niiiiril ot' the I'liiteil Stales, lie is also 

 ;i laiL^e ant leieil l'!lk ami pa it ieijiates in 



llln^l 1)1 theil t'l'nlii-s. 



Ill I ss'J Mr. I laii^w ill II marrieil .Maiie 

 ( '. t'lillimt. 'I'lii y !i;i\e two ehildreii and 

 i\\n 1^1:1 mlrhililreii. .Mrs. Ilauswirtli 

 s|i(iids |i;iit lit' her time ill the stnri' and 

 i-- hi'i liiis|r;iiii| 's rniistaiit edmpaiiiiiii on 

 i-nii\entimi and other trijis, so that sli<? is 

 widely known in the ti'aih'. She is waitn- 

 hearted, endowed witii unusually <>()od 

 iiidLinieiit, and is fi-iond and couusellor 

 tor m.anv outside tlio I'amilv cdrelo. 



FRANK H. TRAENDLY. 



Prior to I he Washiiieton coiix ent ion, 

 llie meiiiliers of the ciaft in New Yoi'k 

 City .•idsaiKM'd i'raiik II. 'riaeiidly as a 

 eaiididate I'm' the presideney and wai'iuly 

 lllLjed his el;iinis. In tlie iieeii delight (d' 

 the iii.anv wlin were 111 ulna I Irieiids nf 



Philip J. Hauswirth. 



far s,,ntll nf I Im eel,til nt' t I adr. lull M 1. 

 ii'i'isin ninved there. oitii| ly i li 'U a p.-i I I of 

 tlie diii^ stdre mi the Waha-h axeiiiie 

 vide. This was imt at lirst pinlilalile. 

 and in duly. Is'.ej, .Mr. loi-in. hninn w.dl 

 alonn- in yeais. tinned the liiivinrss over 

 to .\jr. Ilauswirtli. dyiiin within the y^ar. 

 Mr. iiaiiswirlh l.-itei' nioM-d iutn a stme 

 nil tlie .Miehi;^an avenue sidn nt' the Aii- 

 dilmiiim .\niiex. ;inil has (,iif n\' the Pest 

 siaiid- in town and .a rapidly ;:inwint,r 

 t radf. 



I'nr \.ai^ .\li. I l:iii-\\ nth has iu'eii as 



ihi-e t w n ^imhI t'l lend--. Ixastiiiy' and 



'I'laeiidly. Il \'>a- lelt.-lill that nlle Wnllld 



make w;iy fnr thn nlhei', and when .Mr. 

 'I'l ;iinilly reins, ij u< permit his name to 

 lie |. resented. .Mr. Kastinn- at oiiee ;is- 

 siiied him lli.at it' eln-led he would find 

 Work I'nr him 1n do. It w,-is with this 

 in mind that he plai-ed him nn thr exec 



iiiiv immittee. known ;iv ih,. lidard ot' 



direi-tnis under till' iii'W liy l;iws. 



Mr. 'rr.aeiidly was Imrii in l'.rookl.\'n in 

 |s(;7. IP' tnnk naturally tn the florists' 

 nn^ines^. his Lather liavinn- comliKdiMl a 



flowei- liusinoss at I'ulton street and l''ort 

 (Jreene place I'or imniy yeais. At tlie 

 a^e of 1() lie nas in the service of I'red 

 Donahue, on Fourteenth street, and hiter 

 was lUK' of the lieutenants with Thus. 

 \'oun}4, dr., at 11 West Twenty-seventh 

 street. In .liine, ISi);'., lie formed a part- 

 nership with C'iias. Schenck, in flu; whole- 

 sale i-oininissiou busiiu'ss at oS West 

 Tw<'iity-ei<;hf li street, where they still 

 hold the foit and are addinjf yearly to 

 the larire volume of their business. 



Mr. Triiendly was for the jiast two 

 years jiresident of tiie New York Flo- 

 rists' Club, of which he has been a mem- 

 ber for more than a dozen yetirs. ]le is 

 bi<r, jovial and popular, a tremendous 

 W(uker at wh.atever enjiaycs his interest, 

 and his administrations of (dub affairs 

 were the most successful in the hisforx 

 id' the oi>;aniy.;Uion. lie is withal a 

 ciinser\af i\e, wise counsellor :ind will add 

 strelmth to flie societ\'s ma lia neniciil . 



H. H. RITTER. 



!l. II. li'ifter, who takes the place 

 amonn- the dii'ectors made vacant, li\' 

 the seleilion of II. M. Allick as vice 

 president, is a very modest man. W'lu'U 

 appealed to for his jmrfrait, he jdeaded 

 that he had not had his phot o>,fraiiii 

 taken since he was a youn<^ man, but 

 he consented to sit and the a('Com|);iny- 

 iny- illustration therefore shows him as 

 he is, for it was l.aken less than a week 

 aeo. As to the story ot' his career, 

 Mr. Kitter says that, t herts is mine, 

 sa\<' ;i bri(d' narrative of the uii-build- 

 inn of a ^•ery comfortable business at 

 Dayton. I'ut those who know .Mr. liil 

 ter ;ire sure that the whole state ot 

 ()liio contains no more <;('nial (dtizeu, 

 the S. A. J'', few men more deeply in- 

 terested in its welfjire and none whose 

 cminsid.s will be moi-e j.ractical or tlior 

 oii^hlv consideieii. .Mr. b'iffer is vice 

 |iresident of the I'loi-isis' Hail .\sso 

 ciat ion. 



COLD STORAGE VALLEY. 



We are haxiiii^ fioiible with cold stor 

 ■A'^ii \alle.v. Jn a lot id' l',(iiiu .about one 



fourth ha\'e thrown up o I tbiwerinn 



shoots with ei^lit to twelve bells, but 

 without ;i |iarticle of folia;^e. ()tliers 

 .are cominn with foliat;(' and flower .and 

 ai'(^ ready to lait, Imt about one half ha\e 

 made no >;i-owth at all, while the balanci* 

 are Just iieyinuin;^ to show oreen. These 

 jiips were flatted iiji and kept in a house 

 at ()l> to (i.'i devices I'ol' ;i t'ew (lays, 

 then |iut in the forcinn case with sil to '.(n 

 decrees of heat under the tints, or about 

 7.") denrens i.f lie;it ill the s.aiid ill the 

 Hals. These ha\e been treated .just as 



we h;i\e befnli' when ninety per celli of 



the pips made sal.alde \alley and were 

 •all cut within three or four d.'iys. Snuie 

 tl;:ts show onethird or more with flower 

 iiiL; shoots, other tlals not user one tenth. 

 We pl;nit one and one halt' indies a|iait 

 each way in llats li\e inches deep. W'c 

 have had success with the t'ollnwinn 

 t re.at iiii'iit : I'oin or fi\e d.iys in the 

 warm house wilhniil bnttniii heat, ten 

 to l\\i'l\e i|;i\S with I't di'nlee-- heat ill 



the sand and four to fi\c days without 

 bottom lie.at, to harden nlV in a house at 

 .■)."i to (10 deercc's. \\'(_' are seiidino- you a 

 few ]ii|is, all taken from the same llal. 

 and wi iild like some advice and the ti'eat 



nielit best to nfnw valley. \\ . II. 



.\fter c,-ir(d'iilly I'eadinL,' the above it is 

 difliciilt 111 say wlieic the trouble is. If 

 you have |iursueil the same tnethods that 



