f?W 



40 



The Weekly Florists' Review. 



Junk 17, 1909. 



election the following month, and in- 

 structed the officers of the club to use 

 every effort to bring out a large attend- 

 ance, and all present to do the same. 

 The next meeting will be held Thursday 

 afternoon, July 8, at 2 o'clock. 



Various Notes. 



Carl Beyer was laid up last week with 

 his old complaint, rheumatism, but at 

 last accounts was up again. 



E. A. Kalisch says he will have to post- 

 pone his summer trip a few weeks, the 

 cause being that the stork visited his 

 home and left a sixteen-pound boy. After 

 two weeks all three will make the summer 

 trip. 



John Connon, of the Connon Floral 

 Co., says that they will rebuild all of 

 their houses this summer. He reports a 

 good business season. 



W. C. Young and Eugene Michel were 

 visiting their friends in the south end re- 

 cently, and say they all look prosperous. 



Theo. Klockenkemper, who formerly 

 owned the Brix place on Mead street, 

 says he will move this fall into his new 

 residence in the city, where he will have 

 a private conservatory of his own. 



William Bouche, the landscape gar- 

 dener, has just completed the private 

 place of Charles Stockstrom, which is 

 one of the most beautiful places in the 

 south end. It required an outlay of 

 $1,000. Mr. Bouche will visit New York 

 this summer. 



Ludwig Zimmer, the Biddle market 

 florist, will leave next week for Hamburg, 

 Germany, to settle up his father's estate. 

 Mrs. Zimmer will look after his business 

 in his absence. 



John Young and his family will leave 

 this week for a trip to Atlantic City, 

 where they will spend the summer. 



Edward Buechel, of the Riessen Floral 

 Co., is taking quite an active part in the 

 Turners' trip to Cincinnati this month. 



Fred Ammann had a busy week at his 

 Alton, 111., store Friday and Saturday. 

 He had all he could do for the funeral of 

 William E. Smith, president of the Illi- 

 nois Glass Co. More flowers were used 

 for this funeral than at any funeral ever 

 held in Alton. 



Robert Graham, 22 years old, a florist 

 from CarroUton, Mo., tried to kill him- 

 self Wednesday, June 9, on account of 

 a girl with whom he had quarreled. He 

 is at present in a serious condition at the 

 City hospital. 



Frank Fillmore says he will wreck his 

 old rose house this summer. This is one 

 of the oldest rose houses in the city. Mr. 

 Fillmore has to make way for a strip of 

 sixty feet which he recently sold. 



The Engelmann Botanical Club held 

 its last meeting until the fall Monday 

 evening, June 14, in the Central High 

 School building, at 8 o'clock. Dr. S. M. 

 Coulter, of the Shaw School of Botany, 

 read a paper on "The Relation Between 

 Physiographic Conditions and Plant 

 Life." It was decided to hold two more 

 field meetings during the summer. The 

 meeting was well attended. 



G. Reising, representing L. Bauniann & 

 Co., Chicago, called on the trade last 

 week with florists' supplies. 



Simon Maloney, a representative of 

 the American Forestry Co., Little Lake, 

 Mich., called on the local trade last 

 week, booking green orders. J. J. B. 



A. W. Murray has issued a neat em- 

 bossed card announcing the removal of 

 his store from 3026 Easton avenue to 

 1254 Union boulevard, two doors south 

 of Page avenue. 



Rawson's Gold Medal Primtilas 



Undisputedly the finest Primrose for the- American Florist. 

 Our Freah Seeds are ready Now and this is the best time to sow them. 



100 aeedi 1000 seeds 



Gold Hedal Mixture , . . . 60e $4 .UO 



Pure White 60e 4.00 



BrlllUnt Pink 60e 4.00 



Deep Bine 60e 4.00 



100 seeds 1000 seeds 



Crimson 60e $4.00 



Salmon 60c 4.00 



XmM Bed 60e 4.00 



Tke DDchess. pink, white eye.. 60c 4.00 



W. W. RAWSON & CO., Seedsmen 



6 UNION ST., BOSTON, MASS. 



Mention The Review when vou wrtte 



Primulas For Christmas 



sow SEED NOW 



B'a Matchless Olant, pure white; B's Matchless Qtant, blush white; B's Match- 

 less Giant, rose; B's Matchless Giant, Bcarlet; B's Matchless «4tHnt, royal blue; B's 

 Matchless Giant, mixed. Eacb, ^ trade packet, 60c: trade pacicet $1 .on. 



Primula obconica KiKAntea Kermeslna, deep crimson. I'rlmala obconica 

 Kieantea alba, pure white. Frimula obconica cisantea IiiN<-iiia. Deautiful lilac. 

 Pnmala obconica Kiffantea rosea, lovely pink. PrimulH otM-onica Kieantea 

 erandlf ora, mixed, contaiDing pure white to deep crimson. Eacb of above, ^2 trade packet, 

 SOo; trade packet, 50c. 



Primala florlbnnda grandUlora (Buttercup). ^ trade packet. SOc; trade packet, 

 50c. Forbeal (Baby Primrose). Trade packet, S5c. 



Primala Kewensia (Giant Buttercup). ^ trade packet, 60c; trade packet, $1.00. 



ARTHUR T. BODDINGTON, seedsman, 342 W. 14U. St.. NEW YORK 



Mention The Review when vou write 



L 



No better strains in existence. Fresh seed on 

 hand now. Seedlings from flats and 2-in. pots 

 ready in June. List on request. 



J. L. SCHILLER, 929 Prouty Ave., Toledo, 0. 



Mention The Review when you write 



COLD STORAGE BUISS 



CIGANTEUM and AURATUM 



Cannas, Caladiums, Gladiolus and Tuberose Bulbs 



FOR FLORISTS 



Money-savingr price lists— Free 



DPIIGPnill issw.atbst.. 

 ■ nUOuUllly CXHCIMNATI. O. 



Mention The Review when you write 



Childs' 



GLADIOLI 



are noted for su- 

 perior merit, and they DO GIVE satisfaction. 

 Write us for catalog. 



JOHN LEWIS CHILDS, Horal Park, N. Y. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Catalops, Colored Plates, 



CALENDARS. FOST CARDS. KTC. 



HIGH CUSS ENGRAVINGS of ALL KINDS 



Send for Oatalogue. 



VREDENBURG&CO. 



BOCHXSTKR " NXW TORK 



Menrion The Review when vou write. 



Jos. H. Barnett & Co. 



334 Dearborn St., CHICAGO 



HALF TONE ENGRAVERS. ZINC ETCHERS, 

 ELEQROTYPERS 



Cstslsiae asri MTtrtitisi Cats ky all Prtessiis 



Send us your Photorraphs and let us make your Half 

 Tones. We make the cnfravings for the Review. 



Always mention tbe Floiista* Review 

 ^rhen writlne advertisers. 



Lilitim Darrisii 



We are handling guaranteed 

 stock, nothing better to be 

 had. Also Lilium Giganteum 

 from cold storage, extra 

 fine bulbs, prices right. 



Yuess Gardens Co. 



NEWBURGH, N. Y. 



MeatJoD The Keview when you write 



IRIS PALUDA DAIMATIGA 



German and Japan Iris, Lilies, Delphinium 

 Formosum, other bulbs and hardy plants for 

 fall planting. Delivery after October 1. 



E. S. MILLER 



Wadingf River, Long Island, N. Y. 



Mertir'n Tbe Review when you write. 



Bridgeman's Seed Warehouse 



EsUbllshed 1824. BICKABDS BB08., Props. 



Importen and rrowers of biKta-rrade 



SEEDS, BULBS, PLANTS, ETC. 



37 East 19th Street. NEW YORK CITY 



Telephone 4286 Grsmercy 

 Mention Tha Keview when yoa write 



BAY TREES-BOXWOOD 



All Sizes and Bbapes 



SPRING BDI38 now ready for delivery. 



Write for special prices to 



r. W. O. SCHMITZ 



PRINCB BAY, NEW YORK 



AJways mention the Florists* Review 

 when writlns advertisers. 



