72 



The Rorists^ Review 



AuODST 19, 1020 



Magnolia 

 Leaves 



Prepared under our new process, in cases or cartons. 

 Brown, Green or Purple. 



Natural Sheet Moss, in bags of 10 lbs. net. 



Wild Smilax, Needle Pines, Magnolia Foli- 

 age, standard cases. 



Oak Sprays in Green, Brown or Red, packed 

 in cases of 100 sprays to case. 



Beech Sprays, same color as Oak and same pack. 



Fadeless Sheet Moss, in bags of 10 lbs. net. 



All orders for the above goods will bave our personal attention and satisfaction guaranteed. 



THE RUMBLE Y CO., Evergreen, Ala. 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



PREPARED 



BEECH or OAK SPRAYS 



COLORS: 



GREEN OR TAN 



Like Leather 

 Always Pliable 



REEVES FOLIAGE CO., 



REEVES 



COLORSfBROWN.GREEN OR PURPLE 

 - PACKED IN -c" 



" ">625-50-lOO\t 



Southern 

 Decorative 

 Evergreens 



WiU Not 

 Mold 



Inc., Brewton, Ala. 



they left the table, as it seems Mrs. Boss 

 prepared for a regiment. The remainder 

 of the evening was spent in dancing and 

 singing. Miss Emma sang several songs, 

 while Mrs. Ross accompanied her on 

 the piano. 



Various Notes. 



H. B. Heusman and Mrs. Heusman, of 

 Beading, and Albert Brigg, of Pitts- 

 burgh, have been here. 



Edward Reid arrived in Southamp- 

 ton July 24, after a pleasant voyage. 



J. D. Eisele and Mrs. Eisele reached 

 Los Angeles August 10. Fred Howard 

 will accompany them on the slope. 



Charles Munro, of New Haven, was 

 here August 14. Mr. Munro, who has 

 just opened an attractive store in New 

 Haven, has operated for two years the 

 250,000 feet of glass formerly owned by 

 S. J. Renter & Son, at Westerly, R. I., 

 as well as several of their stores. The 

 greenhouses of Munro, Inc., are planted 

 with roses, carnations, sweet peas, snap- 

 dragons, calendulas and chrysanthe- 

 mums. 



George D. Clark is back at his cata- 

 logue work after a three weeks' ab- 

 sence, a week going to the slope, a week 

 there among the seed growers and a 

 week returning. 



Edwin J. Fancourt, who has made 

 such a marked success of his depart- 



GalaXy Ferns, Leucothoe, Rea^^L^sM^ment 



Green Galax, largre $1.(S0 per 1000; $9.00 per case of 10,000 



Green Gh lax, medium 1.2S per 1000: 7.60 p«r case of 10,000 



DaiKer Ferns 2.00 per 1000; SOOpercaseof 6,000 



Fancy Ferns 2.00 per lOOO; 7.60 per case of 5.000 



Green Leacothoe, short, medium and long 12.00, $3.60,16.00 per 1,000 



BroDsc stock will not be ready until November. 

 We solicit the trade of the RETAILKRS only. 



Best Quality Best Service Terms Cash 



3^ «? ELK GALAX AND FERN CO., Banners Elk, N. C. 



ment with the S. 8. Pennock Co., has 

 gone to Cleveland to attend the conven- 

 tion. 



Robert Craig ran up to the city from 

 Ocean Grove August 11. 



Franklin Ely expects to complete his 

 catalogue work this week. 



Alfred M. Campbell left August 16, 

 to join the New York delegation for 

 Cleveland at Stroudsburg. 



C. U. Liggit has gone to Cleveland. 



George Parsons reports the arrival of 

 early French bulbs, including some 

 Roman hyacinths. 



James Boyd has withdrawn the Penn- 

 sylvania Horticultural Society's request 

 for Horticultural hall. This was an- 

 nounced at a meeting of the commission- 

 ers of Fairmount park. 



Maurice J. Brunton, of Christiana, Pa., 



one of the brightest men in our profes- 

 sion, was in town August 12. Mr. Brun- 

 ton, who has been spending two days in 

 the coal mining district, believes that 

 there is plenty of coal at a high price, 

 with a likelihood that prices have 

 reached the peak and may decline. 



The moving of the Robert Craig Co. 

 from West Philadelphia to Norwood is 

 steadily progressing. The row of green- 

 houses on Market street from the ofl&ce 

 to Fiftieth street are all down. 



Arthur Niessen has started for Cleve- 

 land. 



Mrs. J. H. Claus is in New England. 



M. H, Beckley has not yet filled the 

 position of manager for the Beckmore 

 Greenhouses. 



Max H. Rothe has completed planting 

 a fine lot of carnations. Phil. 



.^J-tL..*- .k*l> . 



