JCM 20, 1009. 



The Weekly Florists' Review. 



31 



LEADING RETAIL ELORISTS 



The retail florists whose cards appear on the four pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery oa the usual 



basis, if you wish to be represented under this heading, now is the time to place your order. 



Seattle and Coast 



Orders Carefully Filled 



-1 



923 1st Ave., Seattle. Wash. ^ 



LINCOLN,NEB.S.S 



tl.yren for all oeeMlons, from enulie to grare. 



E.'OLOVELL^ 



w'l give prompt attention ivr^..*!, Tl-t.-,,*- 

 ;o lU orders for delivery in INOf tn UAKOXSi 



MOBILE, ALABAMA 



The Minge Floral Co> 



I'he Anderson Floral Co. 



ANDERSON 

 $33 ManhaU Ave., SOUTH CAROLINA 



TERRE HAUTE, IND. 



JOHN o. waxL at son, 



189 Sonth nth 8tr««t 



Mrs. M. E. Hollcraft 



807 Kanw Avt^ TOPEKA, KAN. 



BERTERMANN BROS. CO. 



LEADING IXORISTS 



241 Massachtuetts Ave.. Indianapolis, Ind. 



DRUMM SOD and FLORAL CO. 



507 Houston SL, rORT WORTH, TIX 

 HeAdaaarterfl tor Git Flowers and Pnneral Dttlgnt 



PVDPCt FLOWERS OR 



■^ 1 IC 1^ ^ DESIGN WORK 



DtKnrci !■ Albany aM vicWty •■ teltirapMc arder 

 K Nort h Pearl St., • • AL.BANY, N. T. 



Spokane Florist Co. 



S °OKANE, WASH. gfoSg*^ 



^Minneapolis. Minn. "S^SSxs 



S WANSON'S, 618 Nicollet Ave. 



/I. t BROWN, ''T.^''' 



LARGE GREENHOUSES 



.ouisville, Ky. 



i jXOB SCHliU, 550 So. fouith A ve 



S. B. STEWART 



[ ^No.«thSt., OMAHA, NEB. 



J. J. BENEKE 



'2l< Olhrc St., ST. LOUIS, MO. 



tie and Fred L. Schulz were on the com- 

 mittee and they certainly showed the 

 crowd a good time. Louis Kirch was 

 the, busiest man to be seen. 



The ball game was hotly contested and 

 was won by the Boosters by the score of 

 19 to 9, a one-sided score, but the Knock- 

 ers gave the Boosters a run for their 

 money. There were no features to the 

 game; it was one big feature. Charles 

 Markmeyer, the New Albany pot maker, 

 was the umpire and did good work. 



The Wettle family were the fastest 

 people there; father, mother and son 

 each won a foot race. There were numer- 

 ous other amusements that were enjoyed 

 by young and old. 



A balloon ascension marked the finish 

 and everybody was sorry that the day 

 was over — thanks to the committee. 



K. K. 



PROVIDENCE, R. L 



Annual Outing. 



A score of the members of the Flo- 

 rists' and Gardeners' Club of Ehode 

 Island visited Pawtucket July 19 and 

 were entertained on the old Dunnell es- 

 tate, on Prospect street. It was the oc- 

 casion of the annual summer outing and 

 monthly meeting of the club and the 

 members were the guests of James 

 Hockey, a former president of the or- 

 ganization. The party left this city just 

 before 4 'o'clock, and upon their arrival 

 at the grounds they were given a most 

 hospitable reception. After a short so- 

 cial time the business meeting was held, 

 at which the president, Charles Macnair, 

 presided. As there was nothing but rou- 

 tine matters for consideration, these 

 were quickly disposed of. After that 

 a lunch ,was served on the lawn, and at 

 the conclusion of this the party visited 

 the greenhouses and the new Memorial 

 hospital that is being erected on the 

 premises. It was nearly dark before the 

 party broke up and the host was given a 

 hearty vote of thanks for his hospitality. 



The committee which arranged the de- 

 tails of the outing consisted of James 

 Hockey, William Hill, Eugene Appleton, 

 Michael Sweeney and James Dil^n. 



Variotn Notes. 



A small greenhouse on the estate of 

 L. E. West, at Hampden Meadows, near 

 Barrington, was burned on the night of 

 July 19. The greenhouses as well as the 

 dwelling and other buildings belonging 

 to Walter S. Nichol had a narrow escape, 

 the sparks setting the latter 's dwelling 

 on fire at the roof, but the neighbors, 

 forming a bucket brigade, succeeded in 

 saving his property. The explosion of 

 an oil stove in the house of a neighbor 

 caused the trouble. The house, two barns, 

 several sheds and Mr. West's greenhouse 

 and its contents were destroyed. The 

 loss was about $6,000. 



Thomas Curley will put the new. house 

 which he is erecting on Harkness street, 

 this city, to palms and ferns. 



M. Macnair has recently hoisted a new 

 flag on the building in which his store 

 is located. It is red, with the name 

 "Macnair" in white block letters. 



Albert Hoscher and Nels Pierson are 

 bringing in some fine early asters. 



John F. Wood has added a fruit de- 



New York Boston 

 Philadelphia 



Take Care of Ocean Steamers 



Can deliver to Lake 

 Steamers 



Northwest 

 and Northland 



W. J. PALMER & SON 



304 Main St., BUFFALO. N. Y. 



Mention The Review when you wrjte. 



Canada^s Florist 



96 Yonge St., TORONTO 



C. C. POUWORTH CO. 



WHOUESAUE rLORISTS 

 BfllTTaukee, Wis. 



WISCONSIN 



Wn Take Prasar Care 

 of Your Orders is 



ST. LOUIS, MO. 



Rowers delivered io Gty or State on Short Moticc 



r. H. WEBER 



BOTUB AND 1IIARTI.AND AVKHITKt 



Both Long Distance Phones. 



JULIUS BAER 



t38-J40 E Fourth St. 

 Long Distance Phone 



Gncinnatiy Ohio. 



Young & Nugent 



42 W. 28th St., New York 



We are in the theater diRtrict and also hava 

 exceptional facilities for delivering floviers on 

 oatEoingr steamers. Wire us your orders; they 

 will receiva prompt and careful attention. 



WILSON 



DKUVKR8 ANTWHKRK 

 Brooklyo New Jersey Now York Lasi Istaad 



Trade orders well cared for from all parts of the 



country, and delivered at Theater, Hotel, 



Steamer or Residence. Address 



Fulton St. and Breene Ave., BROOKLYN, N.Y. 



Telephones, Prospect 2840 and 4066. 



WILLIAM J. SMYTH 



FLORIST ^'* Michigan Ave. 

 ^^^i^^HMH and Slst St., Chicasro 



We ship to all points in Illinois and Iowa. 



PHONKS : 

 DouKlaa 744, Douslas 523, Doufflaa 740 



Mention The Review when you write. 



