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Ogtobbk 38, IMO^ 



The pnorists' Review 



43 



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 OUR NEW CREATION 



"AUTUMN'^ Oak Sprays 1 



NATURAL PRESERVED 



Surpassingly beautiful in all the splendor of charming autumnal colors— 

 richly blended in nature's own harmonious shades. "Autumn" Oak makes 

 a pleasing and delightful setting for the Queen of Autumn's flowers—the 

 Chrysanthemum. We are prepared to supply you with this new "Autumn" 

 oak in any quantity at $35.00 per hundred pounds Get your order in early. 



H 



SUPERIORA" RED MAGNOLIA LEAVES 



A real rich Christmas red— same good color handled by us last sea- 

 son. Order at once for your Holiday needs. $2.50 per carton. Lots 

 of 6 at $2.40; lots of 12 at $2.30; lots of 25 at $2.26. 



77ie McCallum Company | 



HEADQUARTERS— 137 Seventh St., PITTSBURGH, PA. | 



Detroit Cleveland San Juan Cincinnati San Francisco E 



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GOLD LETTERS-SPECIAL PRICES 



VmVtmtm paekad ts to MMh paetoc* 

 ■umands In mud* oolora and prle* 



No. 1 

 Sold and Porplo, p«r lOM. ISJa 



No. 4 

 In eold Only, p*r UOO. f^M 



No. 6 

 In Gold Only, per 1000. W.M 



The Und that wUl stick, STICK and STICK, and %von't come off. 



I. L arf-J. T. eOlELY, 



2l1l.7UiAve.,SGUUIT0l,PiL 



Batalrilshad 25 T< 



Mannfaatnrara and Importara of Vlorlsta* BnypU** 

 ▲BOVS PRXCN ABS POaTTAID ^^^^— — i— — 



Alw»7i state what color !■ wanted, other* 

 wiae gold will be sent. 



GOLD and SILVER LEAVES 



MYRTLE and BLOSSOMS 



FINEST QUALITY 

 FOR SILVER AND GOLD ANNIVERSARY WORK 



Samplea and priceg on application 



J. LICHTENBERGER, 1560 Avenue A, NEW YORK 



are soft. A slump in values comes each 

 year with the mum tide at its height, 

 but climatic conditions have started it 

 somewhat earlier than usual this sea- 

 son. Outdoor flowers continue on the 

 market and frosts, rain storms and cold 

 weather are needed to help steady 

 prices. 



Chrysanthemums are dominating 

 everything and few of even the finest 



flowers reach $16 per hundred. Many 

 excellent flowers go as low as $4 to $6. 

 A large number of varieties are offered. 

 Carnations sell at $1 and $2 per hun- 

 dred, while roses are low, extremely fine 

 flowers selling last week at $25 per 

 thousand. No fixed prices are possible 

 and the buyers can get stock at their 

 own figures. A slightly better condi- 

 tion exists this week, but the abundance 

 of mums makes rose selling uphill work. 



Violets are hard to move and retailers 

 report little call for them. 



Lilies are in little demand. Gladioli 

 continue to comd in of good quality, far 

 better than was seen three weeks or a 

 month ago. For calendulas, cosmos and 

 dahlias there is little demand. There is 

 a fair demand for white bouvardia and 

 cattleyas and the latter hold up to an 

 average of $12 per dozen. 



