NOVDMBBB 4, 1909. 



The Weekly Florists* Review. 



29 



We are overstocked ^rlth medium stem roses. We 

 bave lonK-stemmed, fancy stock and short stems, too, 

 but the cut of medium stock is so bie: that -wb can't 

 dispose of it all. We are offering: these roses at $4.00 per 

 100. They include all the varieties vre kto'w. Do not 

 overlook the fact that these roses are all cut on day of 

 shipment. This is about the STade you have been 

 accustomed to paying six cents for. If you have been 

 eettins: ice box roses at five to six cents, let us send 

 you a shipment of our Fresh Cut Roses, >Iedium 

 Stems, $4.00 per 100. 



PETER REINBERG 

 35 Randolph Street ChicaBo 



Mention The Review when vou write 



WAYSIDE NOTES/ 



The ever busy A. N. Broadhead, at 

 .lamestown, N, Y., gave the writer an 

 idea that the Lake View Eose Gardens 

 intend pushing the wholesale branch of 

 their big business by the erection of a 

 large building adjoining the store, to 

 cousist of a storehouse with a palm 

 house overhead. It is the intention to 

 <lo all shipping downtown, which will 

 ijreatly facilitate the execution of orders. 

 The conservatory will be a thing of 

 beauty, and Artist George Heelas will 

 >!(our the metropolis for the latest ideas 

 i'l furnishing. Lawrence Cotter — 

 ■ ■ i.arry, ' ' as known for years by his 

 Boston chums — is producing some great 

 loses. He admires Sunrise and Sunset, 

 Kiiiarking that "these are golden re- 

 minders of the absence of the real thing 

 just now." Carnations are increasing 

 in length of stem and will be in abun- 

 I lance right along. 



F. A. Dorman, of Jamestown, has no 



i lult to find with the season's business. 



'lis place is a model and some of the 



"ger growers can get some excellent 



inters here. 



Itlliot Worden, of Jamestown, finds 



• ' medium sized flower is the most 



■ iifitable to grow and he is one of the 



|'''<t to bring in a good crop of early 



" nms. 



Chas. G. Offerle, of Erie, has com- 

 I'leted two new houses, 26x100, for 

 '''Oauties. The gutters rest upon lii>-inch 

 piping, set in cement walls. 



The Baur Floral Co., of Erie, Pa., has 

 "impleted the two new houses, 42x300, 

 "1 King construction, and they are the 

 ''ishest yet built. It is intended to add 

 "thers to correspond, and within a year 



the firm will have a plant that will be 

 unique in construction, thoroughly up-to- 

 date in every particular. 



Jphn V. Laver, of Erie, has everything 

 in apple-pie order. Those little Dutch 

 shoes, filled with flowering bulbs, are all 

 right and would have brought good prices 



fSBVERY now and then a well- 

 iiS pleased reader speaks the word 

 which ii the means of bringing a 

 new advertiser to 



Tmf 



Such friendly assistance is thoroughly 

 appreciated. 



Give us the name of anyone from 

 whom you are buying, not an adver- 

 tiser. We especially wish to interest 

 those selling articles of florists' use 

 not at present advertised. 



FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO. 

 530-60 Gucton BIdg. Chicago 



at the time of the Hudson-Fulton cele- 

 bration, had they been on hand. 



William Honeysett reports well on the 

 new Helianthus Cathcartii, which is giv- 

 ing a good account of itself here. 



J. Dann & Son, of Westfield, N. Y., 

 raise large numbers of Bex begojiias, 

 primulas and asparagus, and find the 

 Review the banner advertising medium 

 for disposal of the stock. The best early 

 mum in this section is Clementine Touset, 

 white. M. 



SOQETY OF AMERICAN ^'LORISTS. 



Department of Registration. 



Public notice is hereby given that Sam- 

 uel Cockburn & So'bs, of Woodlawn, New 

 York, N. Y., offer for registration the 

 plant described below. Any person ob- 

 jecting to the registration or to the use 

 of the proposed name is requested to 

 communicate with the undersigned at 

 once. Failing to receive objection to the 

 registration, the same will be made three 

 weeks from this date. 



Description — Grows about two feet 

 high; can be cut October 1 to 5; dark 

 green foliage; parentage, Glory of Pa- 

 cific; color, mauve pink; size of flower, 

 about five inches; originated with us 

 about four years ago. The Chrysanthe- 

 mum Society of America passed on this 

 in New York, Philadelphia and Cincin- 

 nati in 'the fall of 1908. Name — Dr. 

 Frederick A- Cook. 



W. N. RuDD, See'y. 



October 30, 1909. 



/ 



QuAKERTOWN, Pa. — Miles F. Bartholo- 

 mew, of this city, and Miss Olive G. 

 Detweiler, of Perkasie, Pa., were. married 

 November 1. Mr. Bartholomew is busi- 

 ness manager of the Quakertown Plant 

 Co. B. K. Hedrick, the Perkasie florist, 

 furnished the decorations. 



