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72 



The Florists' Review 



NOTIMBaB 6, 1914. 



CLEVELAND. 



The Market. 



Frost has killed the enormouB crop of 

 outdoor stock at last, and the call for 

 all indoor stock is stronger as a result. 

 Even now, however, business is not as 

 heavy as usual at this season. Mums 

 are overplentiful and are selling at low 

 prices. Only extra good stock, like 

 Turner, brings good prices. Pompons 

 of all kinds and colors are plentiful. 

 Carnations are getting longer and 

 stronger stems day by day. Roses are 

 in fair crop. Valley and lilies are just 

 equal to a fair demand. 



Various Notes. 



A fire of unknown origin destroyed 

 the shed of the Brookline Floral Co. 

 last week, without doing material dam- 

 age to the greenhouses. A force of 

 men is busy rebuilding. The ends of 

 the greenhouses are to be extended to 

 take in the space formerly occupied by 

 the shed. The stock was not damaged 

 and business is continuing without 

 interruption, 



Monday evening, November 9, will 

 be the regular meeting night of the 

 Florists' Club, in its rooms at the Hol- 

 lenden hotel. The welfare committee 

 and the entertainment committee have 

 arranged an interesting program. The 

 Florists' Club's "round table night" 

 is scheduled. The club rooms will be 

 plentifully supplied with 6-foot round 

 tables, one table to each exhibitor. 

 Displays of plants, cut flowers, novelty 

 arrangements, etc., will be staged. Any- 

 one wishing to make a display of in- 

 terest to the club will be wdoome. 

 Bring down a few good things and 

 show them off. 



Frank Eitzenthaler, of Knoble Bros.' 

 force, returned last week from New 

 York, where he had been putting in a 

 couple of weeks at G. E. M. Stumpp's 

 retail store, getting new ideas in flower 

 arrajigements and the eastern methocis 

 of store work. F. A. F. 



Malta, O. — W. C. Scovell reports sales 

 good so far this fall. ■ He has been 

 cutting a large number of cabbage 

 heads weighing from one to two and 

 one-quarter pounds and cauliflowers as 

 large as five and one-half inches, which, 

 he remarks, is certainly unusual. 



NOTICE 



I reswctfuUy bcK to inform the trade in gen- 

 eral that on November IHh I wiU discontinue 

 my florist business and office on .lamaica Ave., 

 Brook'yn. and will take carp of all future busi- 

 ness at my .Jamaica establishment, where I shall 

 be prepared to execute all orders promptly. 



I have an exceptionally flne stock nf Christ- 

 ma? plants tiis season, and will take Rffat 

 pleasure in havirg you visit the greenhouses 

 anrt look over the stock. 



Thanking you for your past patronage, which 

 has be<%n greatly apur«>ciated. and hoping to be 

 favored with same in the future. I remain. 

 Respectfully yours, 



A. L. MILLER 



P. 0. Address: 



Sutphin Road and Rockaway Boulnvard. 



Telephone. Jamaica 505. JAMAICA, N. Y 



THE 



NacNiff Horticultural Co. 



SaedsmeB and Horticulturists 



S6 Vesey Street, NEW YORK CITY 



Meotloli The B«t1«w when yon write. 



We are now offering the following plants in choice 

 quality and extra good value: — 



ADIANTUM FARLEYENSE 



3-inch pots $20.00 and $25.00 per 100 



4-iach pots 60.00 per 100 



5-inch pots 75.00 per 100 



6-inch pots $1 .00 each 



ASPLENIUM NIDUS AVIS 



4-inch pots $0.50 each 



()-inch pots, extra strong 1.50 each 



7-inch pots, extra strong. 2.00 each 



8- inch pots, fine specimens 3,00 each 



PANDANUS VEITCHII 



6-inch pots -. $1.00 and 1.60 each 



7 and 8-inch pots 2.00 and 3.00 each 



The Home of Winter- flowering Begonias 



Begonia Glory of Cincinnati, strong 6-inch pots $0.60 each 



Begonia Glory of Cincinnati, very strong 6-inch pots.. ..$1.00 and 1.60 each 



Begonia Melior (new), strong 4-inch pots 50 each 



Begonia Melior (new), strong 5-inch pots $0.75 and 1.00 each 



Begonia Melior (new), strong 6-inch pots .1.00 to 1.50 each 



Cyclamen Giganteum, in 6 varieties, all showing plenty of buds:— 



4-inch pots, good value ....,...,..,..,,.,,,,,$ 20.00 per 100 



5-inch pots, very strong 60.00 per 100 



6-inch pots, very strong 100,00 per 100 



Our Cyclamen are of a superior strain, and the plants are extra fine. 



Iris Pallida Dalmatica, beautiful lavender; now is the time to plant, $10.00 

 per 100. 



Let us ship your wants at an early 

 date, before cold weather sets in. 



V18ITING Florists Always Welcome. 



J. A. PETERSON & SONS, Cincinnati, Ohio 



QUALITY OUR AIM 



HEATHER 



II) BLOOH FOR CHRISTIUS 



Unusually fine this year 



ORDERS BOOKED NOW 



Write for prices and varieties 



Knight & Struck Company 



One Madison Ave., New York 



