JANDART 19, 1911. 



The Weekly Florists' Rer^w. 



LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS 



The retail florists whose cards appear on the six pages carryiag this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery on the usual 



• basis. If you wish to be represented under this heading, now is the time to place your order. 



DARDS, 



N* E* Cor. 44th Street and Madison Avenue, 



NEW YORK 



Telephones 

 4086-4026, 38th Street, 



Cable Dardstlor, Western Union 



Orders delivered on all the Ocean Liners or telegraphed to our own correspondents 



in Europe and the British Colonies. 



Established 1874 



Honywood Gardens 



Artlsuc Florists and Decorators 



PkOBe HsiB 1666 CrATTf P WAOD 

 1534 Second Ave., dtAl ILL, W AMI. 



Orders Riven prompt attention. 

 W. R. GIBSON, Marr. 



The Liyingstoa Seed Co. 



FLORISTS 



COVER ALL OHIO POINTS 

 U4 N. High St^ COLUMBUS* OHIO 



KALAMAZOO, MICH. 



6. Van Bodiove & Bro., ^"ftis?!"'' 

 J. WALSH & SON, 



LKADIMO 

 rLOBISTS 



MAIiDEN, MASS. 

 ^F*Boflton and all New Ensland Points. 



LINCOLN, NEB. Bet.iiFiori.t.' 



Flowers for AH Occsslons, from Cradle t<^GrsTe 



E. O. LOVELL 9^ 



will trlve prompt attention IkT^^Mfl. T\^Lr\t^^ 

 to aU orders for deUvery in INOTin USkKOlSi 



AC DDAlI/iy SPRINCnELD, 

 . Ls DKUtVII, ILLINOIS 



ItABGK GBEBNHOUSBS 



The Anderson Floral Co. 



ANDERSON 

 S33 Marshall Ave.. SOUTH CAROLINA 



TERRE HAUTE, IND. 



JOHN G. HBNL & SON. 129 South 7tli Street 



Mrs. M. E. Hollcraft 



mKwaiAYe.. TOPEKA. KAN. 



BERTERMANN BROS. CO. 



LKADIMO IXORISTS 

 'JAl Maggac httsett» Av e., Indianapolis, Ind. 



Minneapolis Floral Co., ""ii^I^^Ho'Skr^ 



_ MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 



■uneral deslims on short notice. One of the lanrest 

 eetabllabments west of Chlcaaro. 



Washington, 

 D.C. 



14lb and H Streets 



Also 



1601 MadisM Ave 



Baltimore, Md. 



J. Dan Blaoklstone 



The report of the secretary showed 

 the society healthy and growing. About 

 twenty-five members were admitted last 

 year. The society death list was large 

 during the year, three of its members, 

 Mrs. Vesey, A. Wiegand and Fred 

 Dorner, having passed away. 



It was decided at this meeting to 

 renew the invitation to the American 

 Rose Society to hold its 1912 meeting 

 in Indianapolis. The Indiana delegates 

 to the meeting in March were instructed 

 not to come home without securing the 

 1912 meeting for Indianapolis. 



The committee which was appointed 

 to confer with the State Board of Agri- 

 culture to improve the exhibits at the 

 state fair reported satisfactory prog- 

 ress. Among the concessions granted 

 for the coming exhibition was a liberal 

 increase in the premium list. 



The election of officers for the en- 

 suing year resulted as follows: George 

 P. Gause, of Richmond, president; Her- 

 man Junge, of Cumberland, first vice- 

 president; Ernest Rieman, Indianapolis, 

 second vice-president; A. F. J. Baur, 

 Indianapolis, secretary; Homer L. Wie- 

 gand, Indianapolis, treasurer. There 

 was a spirited contest for the position 

 of second vice-president between Ernest 

 Rieman and Fred Hukreide, the former 

 wiuning by three votes. 



Considerable interest was shown in 

 the exhibits of cut blooms. Among 

 them was a vase of the new carnation 

 Washington, shown by the Chicago Car- 

 nation Co. and scoring 82 points. Baur 

 & Smith had a vase of a netp^edling, 

 No. 668, of the dark pink Enchantress 

 variety, which scored 87 points, also 

 a vase of fine Pocahontas, which was 

 awarded 87 points. Henry Rodenbeck 

 and Stuart & Haugh showed vases of 

 some excellent single violets. Albert 

 Pettit brought a vase of his new seed- 

 ling sweet pea, which elicited much 

 favorable comment. Bert Stanley made 

 a hit with the tobacco users, bringing 

 a sample of the kind of tobacco that 

 he has been growing; it certainly 

 looked good and, as E, A. Nelson got 

 the sample, he can tell us more about it. 

 The Pahud Floral Co. showed a vase 

 of the new double poinsettia. Harry 

 White brought down two vases, samples 

 of the kind of carnations that he 

 grows; his stock is first-class. Harry 

 Temperly also showed a vase of Rose- 

 pink Enchantress. 



The meeting was followed by a ban- 

 quet, Alfred Brandt acting in the ca- 



CLETELflllD 



J. N. GASSER COMPANY 



KUCLID AVENUE 



We ship all jtolnts in Ohio. The best 



of everythinK in Flo^^ers. 



LUBLINER & TRINZ 



44 Randolph St., CHICAGO 



Located in the center of the dty and is 

 tfie same block with the Wholesale Flowet 

 Market. 309(> discount on all orders from 

 out of town florists. 



FlTe 

 Phones 



ADVANCE FLORAL CO., 

 O. If. ScHAKiTKB. Mirr. 

 reading Florists fflJlVTmi A 

 44 TO 52 ARCADE, - . IIAT I Uily Ua 



Teresa Badaracco 



Aft Horist ST. LOUIS, MO. 



Rockfonl,E,H.W.Buckbee 

 S. B. STEWART 



n9No.J6thSt, OMAHA^NEE 



Wliolesale and retail orders for Cat Flowers, 

 Funeral Desiens, etc., by telegraph will 

 receive prompt attention at 



IRA G. MARVIN'S, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 



J. J. 3ENEKE 



1216 OKve St, ST. LOUIS, MO, 



Baltimore, M6. 



ALBERT G. flEDLER & C0.,J2Lg;-£ 



fin 



orders. 



HALL & ROBINSON, •nSi.gl^:^ 



MONTREAL,'''^ 



