30 



The Florists^ Review 



September 2t, 1913. 



ICH^L'S SEASONABLE BULBS 



LILIUM CANDIDUM 

 North-off-Franc« Bulbs lOO looo 



First size $5.75 $50 00 



Mammoth size ...* 6.75 57 50 



NARCISSUS PAPER WHITE GRANDIFLORA 



First bizu bulbs, IBctm. and up 4jj[|i>er 100. $1.00; $8.50 per 1000 



Per case of 1250 bulbs. .'. $10.60 



PURITY. 

 PURITY. 

 PURITY. 

 PURITY. 



FREESIA BULBS loo 



Flschar's Strain. First size $ljf6 



FUchsr's Strain. Mammoth 2.50 



Mlehall's StoG4|^ First size 1.40 



Mlchair* Stock. Mummo h 1.75 



BERMUDA. White. First bize .85 



CAUFORNIA. White, yellow throat. First size 65 



CALIFORNIA. Whitf, yellow throat: Mammoth 85 



FRENCH. White, yellow throat. Fir>tbize 85 



FRENCH. White, yellow throat. Mammoth 100 



FRENCH. White, yellow throat. Monster 1.75 



CALLAS 

 California-grown 



4^2 inches in circumference 



1000 . 



$16. oa 



22^50 



12.. so 



16 00 



7.50 



5.00 



7.50 



7^ 



9 op 



16.00 



6.00 62.50 



LILIUM HARRI8II loo 



6 to 7-incii 400 bulbs to cace $4 .00 



6to7-in«h. 3:l< >>ulh8 to case i 5.50 



7 lo 9-inch, 200 bulbs to case 9.00 



WHITE ROMAN HYACINTHS 



11 to 12-ctm 2 35 



12tol5-ctm - I........:.., 3.00 



1000 



$37- 00 

 47.60 

 «0.00 



"GODFREY'' DWARF EVERBLOOMING CALLA 



Large, blooming-size biubd, $1.26 per doz.; per 100, $9.00; $85.00 per 

 1000. 



22.00''- 

 28:50 • 



Our latest Wholesale Catalogue of Bulbs, 

 Seeds and Florists* Supplies just out. If 

 you have not received a copy, send for one 



HENRY F. MICHELL GO. 



SEED AND 

 BULB GROWERS 



PHILADELPHIA 



■Mention Thp Review when yon write. 



Grossman Bros., Rochester; Mrs. Harris, 

 Shaniokin, Pa.; Mrs. Crowell, Monon- 

 gahela, Pa.; J. S. Simmons, Toronto; 

 one of the Malandre brothers, and J. 

 P. Klausner, New York. So many 

 came at once that chauffeurs and er- 

 rand boys had to wait on some of them. 



George G. Parker, of Philipsburg, 

 Pa., plans bringing a party of friends 

 here for one game of the world 's series. 



Edward Dornheim will commence 

 work with Berger Bros, next Monday. 

 Paul R. Klingsporn and Edward Dorn- 

 heim will make a pair of hustlers hard 

 to beat. 



The Keller Pottery Co., of Norris- 

 town. Pa., is installing a new j>ot press. 

 This company makes a point of having 

 the best machinery. 



P. M. Reed is relieving J. G. Whilldin 

 of much of the out-of-town work of the 

 Whilldin Pottery Co. 



James Griffin, of Frankford, plans 

 building on his new farm at Holmes- 

 burg next season. 



J. G. Whilldin is now a resident of 

 Sharon Hill, Pa. 



Mrs. Fred Ehret comments on the 

 value of the Easter lily for summer 

 work under trying conditions. She 

 finds this lily superior to the rose. 



Harry Marchant, of Ivy Hill, has in- 

 stalled the Skinner system of irriga- 

 tion, with gratifying results. Mr. 

 Marchant expects good crops of flowers 

 during the coming season. 



E. J. Fancort has returned to the 

 city. 



William Wunder, of Pittville, prom- 

 ises a good crop of the new rose, Jonk- 

 heer J. L. Mock. 



Emil H. Geschick is to build a garage 

 and add another car. 



LSk 



We Are Basket Specialists 



rfWE do nothing but build 

 IjU! baskets, and build 

 them right. Are we ac- 

 quainted with each other? 

 If not, we are both missing 

 something. You are miss- 

 ing a chance to build up a 

 profitable business by 

 means of our baskets. We 

 are missing your orders. 



C Let's get together, Mr. Florist. 



C Send for our special $10.00 assort- 

 ment. 



C Cash with order, please. 



Raedlein Basket Co. ^*' '^'^'^'"^'cHicAGo, ill. 



Mention Tb* Berlew irhm yon wrlf . 



.. J. William Colflesh's Sons are stead- 

 ily pushing ahead. 



Edward H. White is now one of the 

 leading dahlia growers of Hammonton. 



Charles Henry Fox will open his 

 new store at 221 South Broad street 

 this month. 



hdward Habeimehl is at Hot Springs, 

 Va. 



Harry Berger took a 2.'5-cent chance 

 on a horse raffle just to please a friend; 

 it's worth a quarter to fJease a friend. 

 This time there was luck about it, for 

 he won the horse for 25 cents and ho 



