NOVBMBKR 16, 1911. 



The Weekly Florists' Review^ 



•tr<>^ 



65 



SOCIETY or AMERICAN FLORISTS. 



Department of Registration. 



Objections having been withdrawn, 

 public notice is hereby given that the 

 registration of the rose, Oriole, by 

 Jackson & Perkins Co., of Newark, 

 Wayne county, N. Y., becomes complete. 

 H. B. Dorner, Sec'y. 



November 9, 1911. 



BULBS A SECOND YEAR. 



Please inform me in reference to 

 bulbs that flowered last spring and 

 were dug up after blooming. Will the 

 old bulbs, such as hyacinths and tulips, 

 flower again this coming spring if 

 planted outdoors sometime in Decem- 

 ber? M. L. 



Hyacinths will flower a second year 

 if planted outdoors as soon as possible. 

 December is rather late to plant any of 

 these bulbs. Better get them in at 

 once. Hyacinths will give much smaller 

 spikes the second year. They are much 

 better, however, if left outdoors undis- 

 turbed, in which case they usually im- 

 prove from year to year. Tulips will 

 flower a second year if the best bulbs 

 are planted. The late varieties gener- 

 ally do better than the earlier ones. Of 

 course, if these bulbs had not been dug 

 up and dried directly after flowering, 

 but had been heeled in soil after lifting 

 until the foliage died down and then 

 stored away, they would do better. 



C. W. 



The' Eeview sends Scott's Florists' 

 Manual postpaid for $5. 



Herrington on the Mum, sent by The 

 Review for 50 cents. 



Want iniFor Sale Department 



CarAilTertlsementB under this bead 10 cents 

 per line, cash with order from all who do not do 

 other advertising. In sending remittance connt 

 seven words to the line. 



Display advertisements in this department fl.SO 

 for one Inch space. 



When answers are to be sent in onr care, add 

 10 cents for forwarding. 



Plant advertisements not admitted nnder this 

 bead. 



SITUATION WANTED— In a Chicago retail 

 florist store, by a young man, age 20; ex- 

 perienced; references. Address . No. 160, care 

 Florists' Review, Chicago. 



SITUATION WANTED— By all-round florist and 

 gardener; sober and reliable; private or 

 commercial place; best of references. Address 

 No. 167, care Florists' Review, Chicago. 



SITUATION WANTED— By flrst-class A No. 1 

 florist and store man; 10 years' experience; 

 can give very good references. Gustav Adrian, 

 1025 Irving Park Bonl., Chicago. 



SITUATION WANTED— By a young man, 4 

 years' experience on commercial place; good 

 references; want a first-class place where I 

 could perfect myself In the trade; salary no 

 object. Address No. 166, care Florists' Review, 

 Chicago. 



SITUATION WANTET>— By Dane, 10 years' 

 experience In Denmark, Germany and Eng- 

 land, 1 year in America; experienced In all sorts 

 of greenhouse plants; commercial place in east- 

 ern states preferred. Address F. Hansen, care 

 Shield, Dalton, Mass. 



SITUATION WANTED— Young man, 20, would 

 like place where carnations, roses and pot 

 plants are grown; one year's experience In retail 

 store and greenhouse; Michigan or vicinity of 

 Chicago preferred; reference furnished. Address 

 No. 162, care Florists' Review, Chicago. 



SITUATION WANTED— By young married 

 man, 27, as grower or store man; 9 years' 

 practical experience In the growing of roses, car- 

 nations, mums, pot and general bedding plants; 

 good propagator and designer; honest, sober and 

 good worker; reference; please state wages. Ad- 

 dress O. J. Kublen, Kenton, Hardin Co., Ohio. 



HELP WANTED — Grower for propagating bed- 

 ding stufT and pot plants; single man; wages, 

 130.00 per month, room and board. H. 0. Bucbe- 

 ler, R. D. 1, Fair Haven, Pa. 



HELP WANTED— A glazier at once; will pay 

 2c a glass. John Bnuschor, IW Chicago St., 

 Freeport, 111. 



HELP WANTED— .V young man on a com- 

 mercial place to work In greenhouses and 

 deliver. Call at 5:i20 S. Morgan St., Chicago. 



Bnsweller. 



ELP WANTED— Sober, Industrious man for 

 commercial place; state age, wages ex- 

 pected and send reference in first letter. Chas. 

 Vorkeller, So. Bethlehem, Pa. 



HELP WANTED— Flrst-class working foreman, 

 who can take charge of 60,000 feet of glass 

 and produce A 1 stock; give reference, state 

 wages, etc.. In first letter. Kemble Floral Co., 

 Oskaloosa, la. 



ELP WANTED — A first-class working fore- 



man, capable of taking charge of a large 



florist plant, and producing No. 1 stock; none but 



a flrst-class man need apply. Address Miller & 



S ons, Lauder Ave., Toronto, Ont., Canada. 



HELP WANTED — A man to take care of a 

 large collection of orchids; must understand 

 them thoroughly, also general greenhouse work; 

 applicants must state where they got their ex- 

 perience and where they have worked. Write 

 Mrs. John Mane. 76 Broadway, Detroit, Mich. 



WANTED TO RENT — Greenhouse near good 

 market for term of years. Address No. 

 164, care Florists' Review, Chicago. 



ANTED TO BUY OR RENT— About 5,000 or 

 10,000 sq. ft. of glass; place must be In 

 good condition; southern states preferred. Ad- 

 dress No. 168, care Florists' Review, Chicago. 



ANTED — The address of Adolpb Nelson, 

 formerly of Cbrlstlania, Norway. Commu- 

 nicate with C. G. Anderson, care Geo. Wlttbold 

 Co., Edgebrook, Chicago, 111. 



WANTED PARTNER— with capital. In a grow- 

 ing establishment, 5 acres with 10,000 feet 

 of glass; I do exclusively a shipping business of 

 rooted cuttings, 2-inch stock, and high-grade 

 florists' seeds; business was established 4 years 

 ago and has steadily grown, specializing In 2 

 articles; ofBce work and general management now 

 too much for me; partner has to take charge of 

 growing of stock, must be a hustler, good man- 

 ager, be thoroughly firm In propagating; European 

 experience preferred. Address No. 138, care 

 Florists' Review, Chicago. 



WANTED — At once, experienced up-to-date 

 florist and vegetable grower. under glass; 

 specialties, carnations and potted plants, also 

 lettuce, cucumbers and tomatoes: I have an 

 exclusive vegetable market, city 10,000 popula- 

 tion, west Michigan; party must be married, a 

 teetotaler, honest and a hustler; best references 

 as to ability and competency in taking complete 

 charge of place; will let place on shares to right 

 man; past sales averaging $400.00 per month; 

 an excellent opportunity; failing health only 

 reason for such a chance. Address No. 161, care 

 Florists' Review, Chicago. 



FOR SALE — Flower and vegetable greenhouse 

 plant; 6 acres good land; dwelling and other 

 outbuildings; 25,000 sq. ft. glass; for $4,000; 

 must be sold on account of poor health. C. D. 

 Wllent, Shreve, O. 



FOR SALE— Up-to-date, well stocked, recently 

 built greenhouses In a live northern Ohio 

 town; large acreage of No. 1 soil; very best 

 location and shipping facilities. Address No. 

 168, care Florists' Review, Chicago. 



FOR SALE— One of the oldest established 

 greenhouse businesses In Tennessee, about 

 15,000 sq. ft. of glass and about three acres of 

 land; good local and shipping business; full par- 

 ticulars on application. Address No. 145, care 

 Florists' Review, Chicago. 



FOR SALE — A good live business and stock in 

 an up-to-date lively factory town of 0000: 

 will lease modern residence, greenhouses and 

 land for a term of years; only those who mean 

 business need to reply; southern Michigan. Ad- 

 dresa No. 184, c are Florists' Review, Chicago. 



FOR SALE — Eight greenhouses, 100 ft. long, 

 containing about 16,500 ft. of glass, In the 

 Kentucky blue grass country; on a lot 160 ft. 

 front and 1,000 ft. deep; situated on the best 

 street in a college town of 6,000 people, sur- 

 rounded by a rich farming country; the houses 

 are all planted, ready for the fall trade; the 

 sales each year are almost equal to the price 

 asked; no competition; steam heat, city water; 

 everything In running order. S. M. Harbison, 

 Danville, Ky. 



FOR SALE — Old established bnslness In one of 

 the best cities In central Illinois; 5 R. R., 

 and an interurban every hour, 38 mall trains 

 dally; 8000 ft. of glass. In good running order; 

 the ^ best of retail trades; no competition; hot 

 water heat In both residence and greenhouse; city 

 water; doing almost as much bnslness as called 

 for by the glass and business; will give lease on 

 real estate or will sell all; If you want a real 

 bargain and have the money, write. Address 

 No. 166, care Florists' Review, Chicago. 



FOR SALE— Well established florist business In 

 town of 10,000, with good resort trade; 9,000 

 ft. of glass In two modern King Construction Co. 

 houses; Kroeschell hot water boiler; well stocked 

 for winter and In good shape; we operate a store 

 in a good location downtown, which we will rent 

 If desired: greenhouse plant, with lease on land, 

 $5,000; will also sell residence and land. If de- 

 sired; write for details and a photo of plant, or 

 call and investigate for yourself. The Flower 

 Shop, Chaa. S. Dutton, 24 W. 8th St., Holland, 



FOR SALE — 5 greenhouses, the best money- 

 maker In the west. Amarlllo Greenhouses, 

 Amarillo, Tex. 



FOR SALE— Florist, B'dwav below llOtb St., 

 select trade, S yrs., sell for cash; investiga- 

 tion by appointment with principals. Retail, 

 Box 646, New York, N. Y. 



FOR SALE- No. 3 Kroeschell holler, used 8 

 seasons, as good as new; price right it 

 taken now, «8 I need the room. Address Carl 

 R. Lloyd, Sweet Hill Greenhouses, Plalstow, 

 New Hampshire. 



OR SALE — The long estaGlIshed florist busi- 

 nesB of John E. Haines, Bethlehem, Pa., re- 

 cently deceased; 24,000. feet of glass; the busi- 

 ness Is now successfully and profitably conducted 

 by his executor, but must be sold to carry out the 

 provisions of his will. L. F. Lelbfrled, Executor, 

 Estate of John E. Haines, dec, Bethlehem, Pa. 



Cuk Fir Ynr rnperty w Binnets. ^^^°> 



and seller together, no matter where located. 

 If Tou want to buy or sell, address FIMK P. 

 CUVEUND. 27N U»mt h$n%t BwMIm. CWch*. M- 



HELP WANTED 



Man experienced in taandlinf and packing cut 

 flowers. Apply at once, to 



Bassett & Washburn, 



181 N. Wabash Ave. 



CHICAGO 



Landscape Gardeners 



will find it to their interest to read Park and 

 Cemetery and LAndsoape Gardening regu- 

 larly. Some gardeners consider It the bes-t jour- 

 nal on landscape gardening. Send 2Sc for two 

 copies and special offer to new subscril^ers. 



R. J. HAIGHT, 440 S«. DeariMrn St., CHICAGO 



Mention Florists' Review. 



Bbw-OB Vthci Wtter Ciraibtm 

 ROBERT ROSS JONES & BRO. 



HARRI8BUR6, PA. 



For Sale Quick 



Business, as exclusive sales agents for large 

 wholesale nursery and bulb exporters. Sales- 

 men on road. Reason for disposal, death. 



BKST MONET MAKING CHANCS OPKN. 



Addreas No. 159, 

 Care Florlats* Review, Cbloaso. 



Every Florist 



Will And much of interest and value 

 in these volumes anO 



CAN RECOMMEND THEM 



or sell them to his customers. 

 THE GARDEN LIBRARY 



Each volume illustrated. Size, 5*4x8. Cloth. 



ChrTsantheinnins, and How to Grow 

 Them. By I. L. Powell. 



Daffodils— Narcissus . and How to Grow 

 Them. By A. M. Klrby. 



Ferns, and How to Grow Them. By G. A. 



Woolson. 



Flower Garden, The. By Ida D. Bennett. 



Garden Planning. By W. S. Rogers. 



Honse Plants. By Parker Thayer Barnes. 



I^awns, and How to Make Them. By Leon- 

 ard Barron. 



Orchard and Frnlt Garden, The . By E. P. 



Powell. 



Roses, and How to Grow Them. By JIanr 

 Experts. 



Tearetabie Garden , The. By Ida D. Bennett. 



Vines, and How to Grow Them. By William 

 McOollom. 



Water-Lilies, and How to Grow Them . 



By Henri Hus and Henry 8. Conard. 

 Per Volume, $l.lO Net. 

 The set of 12 volumes, $12.00 net. Add 10c per 

 volume for postage. The trade supplied by 



Florists' Publishing Co. 



608 So. Dearhom Street, CHICAGO 



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