74 



The Florists^ Review 



NOVBMBBR 7, 1912. 



EW CARNATIONS 



WM. 



Awarded the First Prize at the Carnation Society's Convention in Detroit, for the best 100 blooms, red or scarlet. 

 Awarded the Silver Medai of the New York Horticultural Society for the best undisseminated seedling; and 

 Awarded First-class Certificates wherever shown. 

 Has the color of Flamingo, a strong, rigid stem, a perfectly formed 3^ -inch flower, non-bursting calyx. Highly 



perfumed. A grand keeper, and as free as any scarlet to date. 



"fW 



■'^T. 



We are also sole acrents in America for Mr. £ns:elmann'8 (Saffron Walden, England) British novelties, liSdy Xorthcliffe 

 and British Triumph: two very promising carnations. C0M:£ AND SEE THEIML GROWING. 



PRICE, SI2.00 PER 100; SIOO.OO PER 1000 



Qig>g\TrT" W9.W^i\QL ELMSFORD NURSERIES 



S^lyT I I DICvr9« ELMSFORD, N. Y. 



J 



' ,<'•• 

 A 



Mention The Review when you write. 



DETBOIT. 



The Market. 



If business for the whole of Novem- 

 ber keeps up as it has started out, there 

 will be few complaints. With the mar- 

 ket now well supplied with mums, roses 

 and carnations, it is a pleasure to take 

 orders and do business. The demand 

 has been largely for funeral flowers, 

 causing a heavy call for white stock. 

 Several large receptions were held last 

 week and the social season has now 

 begun. 



Various Notes. 



Finely engraved invitations are out 

 for the annual .chrysanthemum show at 

 Breitmeyer's House of Flowers, to be 

 held November 6 and 7. 



John Carey, of Mount Clemens, paid 

 Detroit a flying visit November 4. 



E. A. Fetters has been doing con- 

 siderable decorating lately in "Windsor, 

 Ont., his fame as a floral artist having 

 spread to the Canadian city. 



In Schroeter's window are displayed 

 some immense azaleas in full bloom. Mr. 

 Schroeter is always one of the first to 

 have azaleas in the store. 



Thursday, November 7, the members 

 of the Detroit Florists' Glub went on 

 the annual outing to Mount Clemens. 

 The party left at 9 a. m. on a special 

 car. 



Huflford & Maebius have moved from 

 247 Eandolph street to 249 Randolph 

 street. They also have opened their 

 stand in the Broadway market and 

 are well pleased with the outlook. 



Ed Beard finds a big demand for his 

 ferns. 



The growers at Greenfield and Red- 

 ford are so busy with their mums and 

 carnations that neither Thomas nor 

 George Browne nor Albert Stahelin 

 could go to Adrian. 



C. H. Maynard, of the Detroit Cut 

 Flower Supply House, reports business 

 as being fine. H. S. 



Franklin, Pa. — Joseph McElhaney, 

 Jr., who has been in the garden and 

 plant business here for the last ten 

 years, is completing two new houses 

 20x100, to Ibe devoted to bedding 

 plants. 



FIELD-GROWN 



CARNATION PLANTS 



Extra large "plants that have been carefully pinched back; 

 4 to 8 branches. 



O. P. BASSETT 

 WHITE ENCHANTRESS 

 ENCHANTRESS 



!,$5.00 per ipo 

 Not less than lOO 

 Bhipped at thla pi^ce. 



BASSETT & WASHBURN, 131 N. Wabash Ave., CUcago 



Greenbouses, Hinsdale, ni. 



WANTED 



Good Carnations and Chrysanthemums. 

 An excellent market assured. 



ALFRED M CAMPBELL 



WhoUMl* norist 

 tSlO ««n«om St.. PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



Cannes and Dahlias 



Undivided Field Clumps at Bargain Prices. 

 See Classified Depaitment. 



Wagner Park Conservatories 



SIDNEY, OHIO 



JOHN SCOTT 



Rutland Road and C 48tli St., 



BROOKLYN, N. Y. 



Palms, Ferns wi Decorative Plants 



American Beauty 



3-liich, $60.00 per 1000 

 Cat n«wcrt of All Roses it Low Prices 



South Park Floral Co. 



M. HELLER. Prcs. NEWCASTLE, IND. 



