124 



The Florists^ Review 



March 19. 1914. 



jl^^. GREENWICH, CONN. 



The regular monthly meeting of the 

 Westchester and Fairfield Horticul- 

 tural Society was held in Doran's hall, 

 Friday evening, March 13, President 

 Bobert Williamson presiding. There 

 was a large attendance. The talk on 

 roses scheduled for this meeting was 

 postponed until a later date on ac- 

 count of the illness of the speaker, 

 Alex. Cummings, Jr., of Cromwell, 

 Conn. Two new members were elected 

 and three petitions for membership 

 were received. 



The committee appointed at the last 

 meeting to arrange for a June show 

 made a favorable report and the show 

 will be held at Portchester, N. Y., un- 

 der the auspices of the hospital man- 

 agement, the date to be announced 

 later. The annual fall show will be 

 held in November at New Eochelle, 

 N. Y. A long list of offers from va- 

 rious seed houses, nursery firms and 

 allied interests, of cash and plate, will 

 make the schedule quite attractive. Un- 

 doubtedly the show will be up to the 

 usual high standard of excellence. 

 The question of cooperation with the 

 National Association of Gardeners was 

 again discussed. As the policies of 

 this movement are indefinite as yet, 

 the society will await a further report 

 of the executive committee of the as- 

 sociation after its meeting to be held 

 early in April before any further ac- 

 tion is taken in the matter. 



There was an interesting display on 

 the exhibition tables. The judges 

 made the following awards: 



Christmas flowering sweet peas, from Carl 

 Hankensea. honorable mention. 



Primula obconlca, from W. J. Sealey, cultural 

 certificate. 



Hybrid freeslas, from A. Bieschke, honorable 

 mention. 



Mahemia odorata, from P. W. Popp, highly 

 commended. 



Cucumber Telegraph, from Louis Whitman, 

 ▼ote of thanks. 



Carnations, from A. L. Marshall, vote of 

 thanks. 



Rose Mrs. Shawyer, from L. Whitman, cultural 

 certificate. 



Oattleya Inminosa, from A. L. Marshall, highly 

 commiended. 



Violet California, from Paul Dwenger, Tote of 

 thanks. 



Carnation White Wonder, from Carl Hanken- 

 sen, highly commended. 



Carnation Mrs. C. W. Ward, from Louis Whit- 

 man, honorable mention. 



Darwin Tulip Pride of Haarlem, from Geo. Al- 

 len, cultural certificate. 



The next meeting will be held April 



10. P. W. P. 



Idaho Falls, Idaho. — The Lawrence 

 Floral Conservatories have been so busy 

 with funeral orders and increased busi- 

 ness that -the force has been kept 

 working late at night to keep up with 

 the orders. 



No lOM U 70Q 

 BMOd TOOf 



■ylltoams- 

 tiouwMk- - 



tOiOO 



BUOBS. 



WLVMATm 

 tMN, 



AITUt M 



Maatlon Th« Karitw wbon y— wrlf . 



Ifmtgumr Plant Box«« ar* 



t beat and cfaeapeat in the maiket 



for Mom. Bocwood, Bay Trees. 



ler ai« anraotiwe ia design, 



■■4 fcnibVe, ^ntablc tor 



' Nroreatiooruab. Made 



,«hick givea ti>eai a last- 



Wei 



Write eer iNices. 



k Pabk OOiraSBVATOaiXB 



Sidner.Oblo 



PL A 



TUBS 



Everlasting Virginia White Cedar 



These Plant Tubs are made of the best known wood for resisting rot and ddcay . 

 Painted with best oil ,j>aints, inside and out. They have heavy steel hoops andr on 

 small sizes, eralvanized wire hoops. Large sizes trimmed with handsome drop handles 

 and metal feet and have perforated, removable bottomai. Tubs made in all sizes from 

 24^ inches top diameter down to 6 inches Large enough for Bay Trees, small enough 

 for a Hyacinth. Every one ifuaranteed. Booklet and prices on request. 



RICHMOND CEDAR WORKS, Richmond, Va. 



Mention The Reyiew when yo» write. 



Yonlcnowthe BADR CARHATIOII CUP 



or don't you? Then you should. Nothins else half so good on 

 the market to save money. Here it a device designed to do thia 

 work Quickly and risht. Cannot injure the flower in any way 

 and makes a perfect Job. We nave more than 1000 satisfled 

 users who save 6.000,000 split carnations annually. Sent to any 

 address, postpaid, on 



TEN DAYS' FRKE TRIAL. 



PBIOB PBB OUTFIT (1 Filer and lOOO Clips) . $9.50. 

 Single PUen, $S<00. 



CUiWMfolIowtx— 1000 at tl.OO: »0Oat$lJ»;eH)0O St 18.25; 10,000 st 16.00: 28,000 at $12 JO; 00.000 at 120.00. 



Postace Prepaid. 



lUSM«UMa 



A.J. BADR, Erie, >t^ U. S. A. ^"^ *>« ws,u qt„ 

 N 1 KO T E E N 30% Strength 



FOR 8PBATINO 



PUNK for rumlgatiiig 



laanstss 



NICOTINE MFC. CO., 



ask 



isrlt 



tkt iBSSclicMs Id sf 1I1I. 1. t.ls. 41 



117 Mo. Main BtrMt, 

 ■T. LOUU. HO. 



4 Tons M6f4^ 

 11 Days Earlier 



At the Indiana Experiment Station, La- 

 fayette. Ind. (Bulletin No. 165— send for the 

 BuUetiD). in 1912, tomato plants raised in 

 Dirt Bands yielded 4 tons more per acre and 

 began to ripen 11 days earlier than from 

 transplanted plants. 



See our large advte. of 

 Paper Pota.'VMes llSlLnd llT. 



F. W. ROCHELLE & SONS 



CHESTER. N. J. 



Dirt Bands and 



JONES* FOLDING WIRE 



PLANT STANDS 



(Patented) 

 Special price to dealers. Send 

 tor catalocne. 



iLiiruri.on7BU> bt 

 Th« M. D. Jones Co. 

 71 Portland St^ Bostoa. Mass. 

 McntloP The ReTiew when yoo writs. 



CARNATION STAPLES 



Best on the market for mending 

 Split Carnations. 



1000 10.60 5000 $2.25 



(Samples Free.) 

 Also other Florists* Supplies. Write for list. 



GEO. H. ANGERNUELLER, Wholesale Florist 



139«MNne Strce«;iiMi«tli ST. iM>UIS, MO. 



Intention The RevKw when you write. 



fltUSt Ci 



Oaarsnlsad andar 



a«rlBlHo.m 



for Grssaheoss sadTvMoor ass. DsstraysllMiy 

 »■•. Brasra saA WhUs S«s]s.TM»sJU4 SvUst. 

 Blsck m4 Grssa.Ply, Mitss. Ants, Inswts oa 

 Bos« BnsliOT, Caniatl«iM,_slB.. wlt^oat 

 lajny to^Iutt sad wUteat o4sr. Ussd 

 todbsctioas oar stsndsrd lassctkUs wt 

 rsTSMS oa yoor crops by (assets. Noa- 

 Badbsrmlssstoassrsaiplsat. Lsadbg- . 

 sad Florists bsTS assd U with woadsrtel rssalts. 



Destroys Lies in PoaltryHoasss. Flsassa Don 

 Md sll Domsstle Pssts. Kxcsllsat at s wsMijsr 

 ingi sn< nthfTinimsIs ntHrrtt ■sitgt Bffse«r# 

 wiumolkarsfsn. Far sals by gu dMis «a*fy 

 rtsts' Supply Hooses. If yoa cannot obtaia this 

 tnmjtmt Supply Hooss. .writs as dirsct. 



•griit • IM:PW • 40t:ftnrt - • -jrkt 



>■ Mh. Il.flt: Mas. M.M: IMsa Caa. •t.M 



lOlsHaaCaa • • I17.M 



DUnto with water M toM par«a 



Lemon Oil Company 



l»e»t.lt.4W>W.Ti»Ttas^«»w Wt..BslWBiTs. Mi. 



mm^ SPLIT CARNATIONS 



Easily mended wll^^ 



Pibkw/s CvMtiea S&fk 



"Beat derlot on the market" 



JoaephTrawlt 



**Ooiild not get along wMioat 



them." 8 W PikA 



900O for $1.00, postpaid. 



Mention Tbe Kevlew when yon write. 



