SEPTEMBEK 23, 1909. 



The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



27 



AMERICAN BEAUTIES 



Many buyers eay, "We have to buy our roses and carnations where we can get Beauties, too." 



We can supply Beauties every day in tiie year 



the quality ** that made Milwaukee famous " 



We have a large supply of every Cut Flower grown for market and every facility experience can suggest for 

 taking good care of shipping orders from the north and northwest. 



Place order now — for regular shipment, daily, every other day, or twice a week — and wire additions as needed. 



HOLTON & HUNKEL CO. 



462 Nilwaulcee Street, MILWAUKEE, WIS. 



The best-equipped Wholesale House In the West 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Fine Stock Plentiful 



We can supply all seasonable cut flowers 

 of excellent quality and in any quantity. 



Compare our stock and service with what yon may be getting elsewhere. 



Wild Smiiax 



Until Settled, Cool Weather Cornea, Better 

 Give Us Three or Four Days' Notice on This 



E. H. HUNT 



EsbiUisiied 1878. Oldest House ia the West Incorporated' 1916 



76-78 Wabash Ave., Chicago, III. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



- 1 So great is the demand for space 

 iiat it has been found necessary to re- 

 duce the size of some prospective ex- 



' 'bits. 



Various Notes. 



I'rank Edgar, one of the popular mem- 



"is of the firm of Edgar Bros., Waver- 



■y, and son of the late W. W. Edgar, 



H married at Waverley September 15 



• Aliss Margaret Burbeek. The young 



1 1 pie were well remembered by their 



iiiy friends, and have the good wishes 



■ a host of acquaintances. 



•'■ S. Manter is handling some extra 



- 'Hi White Killarney and Richmond 



^cs at the Park Street market for the 



xeter Roae Conservatories, of Exeter, 



"■ Adolphe Buysseus, professor in the 

 ;i>ool of horticulture, Vilvorde, Belgium, 

 sited Boston last week and made an in- 



^l'*^ction of the Harvard Botanic Gardens, 

 l'>unt Auburn cemetery, the park system 



'!"' scleral leading private and commer- 



■ ''il establishments 



i tj Barnard, the popular salesman 

 '"• Stuart Low & Co., Enfield, England, 

 '•s nmong our visitors this week. This 



makes Mr. Barnard's forty-ninth year 

 on the road, and he has been fortunate 

 enough not to lose a single day from 

 sickness during that long period, 



Mann Bros., of Randolph, and W. H. 

 Knapp, of Newtonville, are among those 

 handhng a fine selection of dahlias at 

 present. 



At the last meeting of the board of 

 trustees of the Massachusetts Horticul- 

 tural Society twenty new members were 

 elected. 



Work on the excavations under the side- 

 walk in front of the Park Street market 

 is being pushed ahead rapidly, and 500 

 additional feet of space will, it is ex- 

 pected, be ready for stallholders within a 

 fortnight. 



David Ring, manager of the Rosemere 

 Conservatories, Dorchester, has taken out 

 a second-class fireman 's license to operate 

 steam boilers, following the example of 

 some others in the trade. 



W. N. Craig. 



Col. W. W. Castle, head of the Castle 

 Co., is confined to his bed with a broken 

 I leg just at the time when the accident is 



most trying to his patience, for business 

 is exceptionally brisk. 



Cambridge, Mass. — Frank Kelley has 

 returned from his annual vacation, spent 

 in the woods of Maine. 



Independence, Kan. — Robert Bunyar, 

 the florist and gardener at the south end 

 of Tenth street, is adding two green- 

 liouses, 24x120 and 35x120. 



Defiance, O. — The work of construct- 

 ing the new Scharfifenberger greenhouse is 

 {)rogressing nicely. The concrete work 

 has been completed and the work of put- 

 ting in the glass roof has been com 

 nicnced. 



Cairo, III. — The establishment of 

 Davidson The Florist, on Eighth street, 

 has been purchased by Herman H. Cade, 

 an experienced florist of Greensburg, 

 Pa., who took charge at once. The busi- 

 ness was started by Wm. M. Davidson in 

 1895, and the present equipment includes 

 a range of greenhouses in the upper end 

 of the city. The death of Mr. Davidson 

 made it necessary to dispose of the busi- 

 ness. 



