♦i'T Ti.i-'f ■ 



64 



The Weekly Florists' Review. 



Fbbbuary 16, 1911. 



YOU WHO WANT 



CARNATION GITTINGS 



Place your orders now and you will get IMMEDIATE DELIVERY, 

 except White Enchantress and Beacon, which will be ready in March 



Enchantress, Perfection, Beacon, $3.00 per 100; $25 00 per 1000. Rose-pink [nchanlress, White Enchaalrcss, Winsor, $2.50 per 

 100; $20.00 per 1000. We can fill orders from 1000 to 100.000 and guarantee the stock. 



Chrysanthemum Cuttings 



Now booIdnB orders for MARCH 1 DELIVERY. 



WHITE 



Oct. Frost 



Kalb 



V. Poehlmann . . 



Touset 



A. Byron 



T. Eaton 



Chadwick 



LynnfTood Hall , 



Per 100 

 ,.$2.00 



. 2.00 

 ,. 2.00 

 . . 2.00 

 .. 2.00 

 .. 2.50 

 .. 2.60 

 .. 3.00 



Per 1000 

 $15.00 

 15.00 

 15.00 

 15.00 

 15.00 

 20.00 

 20.00 

 27.50 



PINK Per 100 



Balfour $2.00 



Enguehard 2.00 



Pacific Supreme 2.00 



Gloria 2.50 



Amorita 2.50 



Jeanne Rosette 2.00 



Per 1000 

 $15.00 

 15.00 

 15.00 

 20.00 

 20.00 

 15.00 



TEIXOW 



Golden GIott 



Monrovia 



Oct. Sunshine 



Appleton 



Y. Eaton 



Golden Chadwick. 



Halliday 



Bonnaffon 



Per 100 

 ..$2.00 

 .. 2.00 

 .. 2.00 

 .. 2.00 

 ,. 2.50 

 ,. 3.00 



. 2.00 

 , . 2.00 



Per 1000 



$15.00 

 15.00 

 15.00 

 15.00 

 20.00 

 27.50 

 15.00 

 15.00 



J. D. Thompson Carnation Co., Joliet, III. 



Mention Tbe Review when vnu wnte 



Mention The Review when you write 



INDIANAPOLIS. 



The Market. 



Trade last week was good. The 

 weather is still warm and cloudy. Boses 

 are scarce and are bringing good prices. 

 Bulb stock is plentiful and moves well. 

 Funeral work has cleaned up the lilies 

 and other stock is about equal to the 

 demand. There has been a good de- 

 mand for azaleas and other blooming 

 plants. 



Varlons Notes. 



Peter Weiland, of New Castle, says 

 he is clearing ground for the range of 

 glass that he is to erect this spring. 



John Rieman is back on the job after 

 being laid up with the grip for about 

 three weeks. 



Fred Hukreide had an unusual expe- 

 rience last week. A man working at a 

 factory, wanting to lay off, went to the 

 management and said that his wife had 

 died. The employees of the factory 

 took up a collection of $20 for funeral 



flowers and gave the order to Fred 

 Hukreide. After the design was ready 

 for delivery, the employees found out 

 their mistake and canceled the order, 

 80 Mr. Hukreide still has the design. 



A. Wiegand & Sons had some bad 

 luck with their autos last week. Their 

 driver, Harry Kelly, was going north 

 on Meridian street in their touring car 

 about as fast as the law permits. He 

 started to pass a delivery truck when 

 the driver of the truck took a notion 

 to turn off on a side street suddenly. 

 Mr. Kelly hit the rear of the truck, 

 knocking it aside, and landed in a 

 telegraph pole before he stopped. The 

 damage to the Wiegand car was about 

 $100, but the truck was not damaged. 

 The same day Mr. Kelly was making 

 a delivery with the auto truck, and 

 while his auto was standing in front 

 of a house a fellow in a feed wagon 

 ran into the truck, tearing off two 

 fenders. 



The regular monthly meeting of the 

 State Florists' Association was held at 



the Commercial Club, with about seven- 

 teen members present. Considerable 

 discussion was had over how to bring 

 out the attendance. A committee com- 

 posed of Sidney Smith and Homer 

 Wiegand was appointed to start some- 

 thing for the April meeting. Boss Lud- 

 low was elected to membership. 



Visitors last week were: Israel Bos- 

 nosky, with the H. F. Michell Co^ Phil- 

 adelphia; Peter Weiland, New Castle; 

 Geo. Gause, Bichmond; Mr. Green, with 

 H. Bayersdorfer & Co., Philadelphia; 

 Joseph Bolker, with A. Bolker & Sons, 

 New York city. 



Geo. Wiegand spent a few days in 

 Chicago last week. H. L. W. 



Warren, O. — H. W. Ward has' opened 

 a flower stand in the Ideal Millinery 

 Store, on East Market street. Hereto- 

 fore all business has been done at the 

 greenhouses, on North Mahoning ave- 

 nue, where he has had an extra f^e cut 

 of carnations and sweet peas. He is 

 contemplating adding more glass the 

 coming summer. 



