78 



The Weekly Florists^ Review. 



December 3, 1903. 



i CHRISTMAS IS COMING! 





I May we 

 send you 



Our Christmas Bells? 



Our Christmas Stars? 



Our Scarlet Immortelles? 



Our Perfection Crepe Paper? 



Our Latest Porto Kicau Mats? 



Our Statice (Scotch Heather) Wreaths? 



Our Ruscus (Smilax) Wreaths? 

 Our Beech and Laurel Wreaths? 

 Our Bohemian Glass Vases? 

 Our Fancy French Baskets? 

 Our Natural Green Stem Wire? 

 Or aujithin^ else you need? 



H. BAYERSDORFER & CO. 



The Largest Florists' Supply House In tmerlGa. 



50, 52, 54 and 56 

 North Fourth St., 



Philadelphia. 



^1 



MentloD the Review when yoa write. 



WICHITA, KAN. 



The Market. 



The Thanksgiving trade was fairly 

 satisfactory and hold its own, with a 

 slight gain over last year, which was a 

 record maker for that day. Good chrys- 

 anthemums sold well and at fair prices. 

 Beauty roses were also good property, 

 with a fair demand for common roses, 

 carnations and violets. Good chrysan- 

 themum plants also sold well. There 

 was not much advance in prices on cut 

 flowers and indications are that the buy- 

 ers on this day expect to get a good 

 deal for their money. 



Notes. 



F. Seuchenmeister has resigned his 

 position as park superintendent, giving 

 as Ids reason that he needed all his 

 time for his own business in his green- 

 houses in Riverside. His strong point 

 this year is carnations. 



C. A. Rose put a new roof on his green- 

 house this fall and has added a nice wall 

 case to his store on Main street. 



C. P. Mueller is tending strictly to 

 business, with a good lot of carnations 

 and general stock. Mr. Mueller, so it is 

 reported, contemplates extensive changes 

 and additions the coming summer. 



The Herscy Greenhouses, of the North 

 End, were "in it" this season with some 

 good mums and say that it pays to grow 

 good stock. 



Harry L. Hunt & Co. is the sign in the 

 window of a new store on one of the best 

 corners in the city, sharing the room 

 with the United States Express Com- 

 pany. Mr. Hunt has been connected 

 with the trade in Wichita for more than 

 fifteen years and for the last four years 

 has carried on a business at his own 

 greenhouses near College Hill. 



W. H. Gulp & Co. find their new loca- 

 tion on Market street, to which they 

 moved a year ago, very satisfactory, but 

 would respectfully remark that it is no 

 fun to move a greenhouse plant, even 

 if it is only across the alley. They had 

 a good lot of chrysanthemums this sea- 

 son, having probably the most shapely, 

 even sized, salable plants ever grown in 

 Wichita. Mr. Gulp has built himself 

 a new modern ten-room residence, into 

 which he has moved latelv. 



UxiONTOWN, Pa. — Mrs. Sarah A. Bar- 

 ton died November 27 at the advanced 

 age of 81 years. She was a most esti- 

 mable woman and the mother of R. S. 

 and W. E. Barton, the florists. 



i 



Folding 



Christmas 



Bells. 



Exclusive agents for 

 Chicago for Reed & 

 Keller, New York. 



THE MOST 



POPULAR NOVELTY 



OF THE SEASON. 



6-incb, $3 CO per doz. 

 9-incli, 6.00 per doz. 

 13-inch, 9. GO per doz. 



t 



Open 



SINNER BROS., 



Wholesale Florists, 



58-60 WaliisliAit. 



, Chicago. 



MAntlun th*» RpvIpw whpn von wr1t«» 



Stock Plants-Chrysanthemums 



100 each 

 Appleton, Mrs. Coombes. Nellie Pockett, 

 Eaton, Chadwicli, Estelle (best early 

 white) SS.CO .10 



100 doz- 

 Golden Wedding, Murdock. Robinson, 

 Henderson. Polly Rose, Pacific, White 



and Yellow Jones $.'>.00 .75 



All strong plants from bench. 



Cyclamens— Best Giant Strain— Fine Christ- 

 mas Stock in Bud and Bloom. 



4-inch $1.00 per doz. $ 7.00 per 100 



5inch 2.00 " l.'iOO 



6inch 4.00 ■ 25.00 



No orderlilleii for less than $1. Cash please. 



CRITCHELL'S 



AVONDALE - . - - CINCINNATI, OHIO. 



Mention the Review when yon write. 



FERNS, 



A 

 FINE 

 LOT _ 



OF ^^ Assorted Varieties, in 2K 



and 3-inch pots. $2.00 per 100. 



Wagner Park Conservatories 



SIDNEY, OHIO. 

 Uentlon the Review when yon write. 



FERNS. 



In order to get the room for other stoclc 

 will make the following low prices on Ferns, 



'^^'^■- Per 100 



Bostons— 23^.inch $ 5.0O 



S.inch 10.00 



From bench, ready for 4-in.. 12.00 



Anna Poster— From bench, ready for 

 2'2 and .3-in. pot 5.00 



Neph.CordataCompacta.2in 3.00 



Fancy Ferns for Dishes. 



A. Pubescens, P. Sieboldii, P. Ouvrardi P. 

 Cretica AlIioLmeata. P. Adiantoides. P. Ser- 

 rulata Cristata. P. Wimsetti, Asp. Tsussi- 

 mense. per lOOU, $20 00. 



Asparagus Plumosus— 2 in., per 100. $3fO 

 feprengreri— 2-in.. " 2.f0 



Baby Primrcses 2-in " 2.00 



Coltsua — In variety, 2-in per lOCO. 10.00 



The above stock is in pood condition, and 

 guarantee the same to please. Cash or satis- 

 factory relerence from unknown parties. 



GEO. L. MILLER CO., ^rj;"' 



Mfiiti'Ui Review when you write. 



BOSTON FERNS. 



We have in stock for the lioHday trade several thous- 

 and Boston and Compacta Ferns, as fine as there are in 

 the market, in all siz:s from 4 inches up. at pnces that 

 will attract you. Also Araucarlas and Rubbers. 

 Write for pnces. 



RIDGE LAWN GREtNHOlSES, 

 PINE RIDGE, BlEfALO, N. Y. 



Mention Revje-w when you write. 



