October 31, 1912. 



The Florists^ Review 



29 



THE DENVER WHOLESALE ELORISTS' CO. 



1433-35 California Street, 

 DENVER, COLORADO 



ITT Some of the Eastern Markets being short of stock, send us 

 ^your orders. We can take care of you, having an abund- 

 ance of very fine American Beauties, Tea Roses, Chrysanthe- 

 mum§^LiIy-of-the-Valley and Violets. The Carnations are also 

 coming hi better every day. Do not be afraid of the distance. 

 Cut flowers carry better and last longer from here than any 

 other place. 



CHRYSANTHEMUMS, from 75c to $3.00 per dozen 

 AMERICAN BEAUTIES, from 50g to $3.50 per dozen 



KILLARNEYS, pink or white, $2.00 to $8.00 per 100 



ULY-OF-THE-YALLEY, $4.00 per 100 



VIOLETS, 50c and 75c per 100 



Mention Tbe Uevlew wben you write. 



in large quantities of good, clean Kil- 

 larney. 



J. Chas. McCullough was seriously 

 but not fatally injured when someone 

 shot him October 28, as he was step- 

 ping from a Zoo-Eden car in front of 

 his office. His assailant escaped. Mr. 

 McCullough can give no reason or cause 

 for the attack. 



P. J. dinger had as his guest at his 

 greenhouses in New Castle October 24, 

 Geo. Tromey and Chas. J. Jones. Mr. 

 Olinger's Beauties are looking fine. 



Tom Windram has gone to Leesburg, 

 Fla. 



Peter Weiland is well pleased with 

 his success with mums this season. 



Miss Lulu Schwab has been quite ill 

 for the last fortnight. 



Arthur Zirkman, of M. Rice & Co.; 

 Mr. Donaldson, of Warsaw, Ky.; H. 

 Treadway, of Dayton, O.; Simon Hyder, 

 of Hillsboro, O., were recent visitors. 



C. H. H. 



The MEYKB Green 



/' BEST IN THE WORLD 



: JOHN C.MEYER 8. CO. 



;\ B0ST0H,M^S5. 



StLKALINE 



Used by Betail FloriBts for mossing funeral 

 designs, tying bunches, etc., is 



THE ONLY ARTICLE THAT SHOULD BE USED 



NASHVILLE, TENN. 



The nursery inspections of this state 

 for this year are just about completed, 

 and, according to G. M. Bentley, the 

 state entomologist, the growing nur- 

 serj' stock, both fruit and ornamental, 

 has been found in better condition 

 than heretofore. There has been a no- 

 ticeable increase both in the number 

 of nurseries and greenhouses, as well 

 as an increase in acreage and surface 

 covered by glass. Much greater care 

 is being taken by way of keeping in 

 check the San Jose scale, as well as 

 the woolly aphis, crown gall and hairy 

 root. Fumigation, which is performed 

 by all Tennessee nurserymen, has been 



per lb. 



by Orowers for stringing Smilax and Asparagus, as 

 it will not fade or rot in tlie greenhouse. The M«y*r 

 Sllkalln* was the first green thread to be Introduced 

 among Florists and Growers. It is handled by the 

 best houses everywhere, but it should be ordered by 

 name— M^y*!** Silkaline— to be sure of getting the 

 genuine article. Do not accept substitutes. 



If your jobber cannot supply you. order direct of 

 the manufacturers. Price for any size or color, $1.26 

 Sizes "F" fine, "FF" medium, and "FFF" coarse. 



JOIN C. MEYER & CO., i49riii]ddiMM"st.p LOWELL, MASS. 



Silkaliie also is aade ii all icadiat calors. as Violet, for bunching violets, and also for tyiaf fancy boxes. 



Mentioa The Review when yon write. 



standardized and the practicability of 

 this requirement is conceded by all. 

 The importation of bulbs into this 

 state are larger this year than ever 

 before. During the last year careful 

 inspection has been made of these 

 bulbs, and while in many cases the 

 bulb mite has been found, the stock as 

 a rule has been free from disease or 

 insect pests. The number of nursery 

 inspections in Tennessee to date is 

 405, making > Tennessee rank foremost 

 among the nursery growing states of 

 the south. There is a heavy demand 

 for Tennessee - grown peach trees 

 throughout the north and northwest, 

 and in the provinces of Canada. 



Cedar Bapids, la. — Burglars recently 

 entered the Crozer flower store by re- 

 moving a pane of glass from the green- 

 houses in the rear, but secured only a 

 small amount of money. 



Gold and Sliver 

 Paper Letters 



Gnmicd on Back 



Per Dozen 

 Alphabets 



No. 9614— Hj In. long $0.28 



No. 9616— »8 In. long 36 



No. 9616— 1 In. long 80 



No.96n— 1'4 In. long 80 



No. 9618— 1"^ In. long 1.00 



No.9619— 2 In.long 1.80 



No. 9520— 2ii2 In. long 2.00 



No. 9621— 3Hs In. long 3.00 



No.9522— 4 In.long 4.00 



A number of thene letters are also sold singly. In 

 dozen and gross lots. We also have figures and gold 

 and silver i>aper ornaments, also gold and silver 

 leaves, at 40c per gross. Write for full information. 



The Lipman Sin'r H«ue, 160 N.Stk ATe.,Cluca(a 



Mebtion Tbe Review when you write. 



New Orleans, La. — Mrs. M. A. Grusz, 

 formerly in the florists' business at 

 3123 North Eampart street, announces 

 that she has withdrawn from the trade. 



