Mat 19, 1910. 



ThcWcckly Florists' Review. 



39 



JASMINES-JASMINES 



Ready to Ship NOW 



Above cut Is 1-16 actual size. Flowers are pure waxy 

 white, with delifjrhtful fragrrance, even after shipping:. 

 The follasre is a dark, glossy green. 



COOK & COOK, 



We expect to have 200,000 for DECORATION DAY. Let aa 

 take care of your orders. 



Pricei f. o. b. Class A, 12 to 18-inch stems, $1.60 per 100, 

 or $13.00 per 1000. Class B, 6 to 12-inoh stems, $1.00 per 100, or 

 $8.50 per 1000. Cash or C. O. D. Regular orders, also lots of 

 500 at 1000 rates. General special express rate. 



Let us know when you want to get them and we will ship 

 them in time to reach you promptly. 



Alvin, Texas 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Cape Jasmine Buds 



The Prettiest and Most Fragrant 



of Flowers 



Shipping buds NOW. 



Send YOUR order today. 



I ship nothing but first-class buds, and guarantee 

 them to carry in good shape. 



PRICES, f.o.b.Alvin: 



Medium stem $ 8.60 per 1000 



" " l.OOperlOO 



Long stem 13.00 per 1000 



" 1.50 per 100 



Will ship c. o. d. to responsible parties. We solicit your orders, which 

 shall have our prompt attention. Reference : Alvin State Bank. 



T. W. Carlton 



Alvin %• V V Texas 



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For the new plant market it is pub- 

 hcly announced that applications for 

 more than 1,000 stalls have already been 

 filed, with space for only 300. This cer- 

 tainly looks promising. The revenue an- 

 ticipated from the market by the city 

 »s $15,000 a year. 



William H. Kuebler, of Brooklyn, and 

 Frank Millang, of New York, were vis- 

 itors last week at Boston. 



A large business in window-boxes and 



hotel decorations, involving great quan- 

 tities of blooming plants, boxwood and 

 bay trees, is in progress. Most of the 

 retail florists get their share. 



Stumpp & Walter Co. handles the en- 

 tire output of bulbs of Freesia Purity 

 grown by W. Matthews, of Great Neck, 

 L. L, in addition to quantities grown 

 by the originator, Eudolph Fischer, at 

 his place in California, and from other 

 sources. They expect the season's total 



this year to exceed 200,000 of this va- 

 riety. One of their orders recently placed 

 with a single firm in Holland amounted 

 to over a million bulbs, and everyone will 

 agree that it is "going some." Mr. 

 Stumpp resides at Dumont, N. J., where 

 the company has trial grounds and nur- 

 sery and where he recently was elected 

 mayor of the town. Mr. Walter resides 

 at Newark. He has just returned from 

 his annual European trip. The secretary 

 of the corporation is Mr. Sperling, for 

 years one of the firm's successful sales- 

 men. 



S. Jacobs & Sons, Brooklyn, report this 

 their most active season to date. The 

 sons constitute a quartette of practical 

 workers who achieve results. 



David McKenzie, manager for the John 

 Scott enterprise at Flatbush, says every- 

 thing salable is already engaged for 

 Decoration day. He deplores the scarcity 

 of Scottii, which he still finds the most 

 popular of all the nephrolepis family. 



Anton Schultheis is well prepared for 

 Memonal day and its requirements. All 

 his famous ramblers have been timed 

 carefully and he has a large stock of 

 evergreens, boxwood, hydrangeas, ferns 

 and palms. J. Austin Shaw. 



WASHINGTON. 



The Washington Florists' Club held a 

 regular meeting May 10 and discussed 

 plans for an outing in July. The flower 

 show to be given in November also was 

 under discussion. The following com- 

 mittee was appointed on arrangements: 

 W. F. Gude, George Cooke, Elmer C. 

 Mayberry, P. H. Kramer and W. W. 

 Kimmell. 



The following were proposed for mem- 

 bership in the club and referred to com- 

 mittee: J. G. Schattmaier, Joseph J. 

 Goudy, W. A. Ward and G. Edward 

 Schultz. 



Kansas City, Mo, — August Luther, 

 after carrying on a successful business 

 here for thirty-nine years, is preparing 

 to retire from the work on account of 

 poor health and proposes soon to visit 

 California. It appears, however, that the 

 business will stiU bear the family name, 

 as his son has purchased an interest in it. 



