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80 



The Florists^ Review 



May 4, 1922 



FANCY FERNS jA 



FfaMst stock in th* coaatry 





$4.50 per 1000 



$4.50 par 1000 





SiriblMt to Chug* WHhMrt NsIIm. 



Wild Smilaz, 50-lb. case $ 7JM 



Gram Lracothoc, 100 91JK>; 1000 10.0* 



Magnolia LeavM» sreenand broDze. per oarton 1>80 



10 oartoDB 14.00 



Galax Loavas, green, per case of 10,000 18.00 



GREEN SHEET BIOSS, rery flue for basket work, trimminc 



pote. etc.. per bag SUM 



Sphagnum Moss» per bale 1410 



FULL SUPPLY CUT FLOWERS AT ALL TDIES. 



PDCIDGAN COT FLOWER EXCHANGE, 'tlU Rudolph St,Detroit,NiGh. 







Fancy and Dagger Ferns 



A No. 1 QUALITY 



$3,00 per 1000 



iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii 



Henry M. Robinson & Co., Inc. 



2 Winthrop Square :: 32 Otis St. 



BOSTON, MASS. 



tr;iti'(l let'turo on ''Tin- Xaturalization 

 of Wild Flowers." 



One result of tliis week 's \nff iiiitivo 

 fern and flower sliow lias been the for- 

 mation of the New England Hoeiety for 

 the Protection of Native Plants, whieh 

 lias already secured many members an<l 

 which will luidouhtedly secure many 

 more durinj; the exhibition. 



Nearly all the material for the native 

 jdaut show has been grown in the };reen- 

 iiouses of Albert C. Burrage, president 

 of the Massachusetts Horticultural So- 

 ciety, at Beverly Farms, and it cer- 

 tainly was a bijj undertaking. 



J'resident Burrage will entertain 

 members of the American Or<diid So- 

 city at the hincli at the Algon(|iiin Club 

 May (i, before the regular business ses- 

 sion is held at Horticultural hall. 



Ajiril proved to be one of the driest 

 months ever known locally. There were 

 twenty-one clear days aiif^ most of the 

 small amount of preci](itation came in 

 the form of snow, although a shade tem- 

 ]>erjitur(> of 8(i degrees was recorded 

 April 10. The temjierature iiveraged 

 below tlie normal during the last weeks. 

 Minimums below freezing were recorded 

 on five succescive nights. As a result 

 of the dry, cold weather, vegetation is 

 (|uite backward. 



Fire broke out April 28 on land lately 

 ac([uired by the Ariudd .\rhoretum, 



LYCOPODIUM or Princess Pine 



Naw Crop. Ju.t Prepared. New Prices. 



Dyed a light, rich green color and prepared the right chemical way, 

 nutking it soft, fluffy and eTerlasting. Finest material for wreaths. 



Send in your order NOW for MEMORIAL DAY 



In cartons of 10 lbs $ 2.00 



10 cartons 25.00 



In cartons of 25 lbs 5.75 



In 60 or 100 lb. casrs 22c per lb. 



Full Weight. Prompt Shipment. 



JOHN PERMAN, Catawba, Wis. 



bordering on South street, .Tamaica 

 Plain, and <lid considerable damage. 

 Tlie long spell of cool, dry weather and 

 the fact that woodlands over a great 

 Jirea contain nn immense amount of un- 

 (deared debris, a conse(|uence of the 

 great ice storm of last November, liave 

 resulted in a great number of destruc- 

 tive fires breaking out all over the state, 

 and a soaking rain is badly needed to 

 check this menace. 



B. Hammond Tracy, of Wenham, 

 Mass., addressed the members of the 

 Boston Horticultural Club May .S on 

 gladioli. E. H. Wilson, i)resident of the 

 club, is expected home early in .lune. 



L. Be Bra^^e & Son 



Wholesale Dealers la 



CUT FERNS 



MOSS, EVERGREENS 



■"^gg^*^ HINSDALE, MASS. 



He is due at Southampton, England, 

 this week from South Africa. 



The following new members have 

 joined the New England Florists' Al- 

 liance: .1. L. Beaslcy, Arlington, Mass.; 

 .John McKenzie, Cambridge, Mass.; 

 Max Fine, 198 Dartmouth street, Bqs- 



