32 



The Florists' Review 



May 28, 1914. 





WIRE HANGING BASKETS 



Sheet Moss in Bags 



O^&w. Dn#v <tiO f\f\ ^*"' Shttct Moss Is ths bsst ! 

 r 61 Dcig^y «piS«\/vF« for ths monsy in ths msrkst. 



PLAIN Per Doz. 



8-inch ". $1.00 



10-inch 1.36 



12-inch... 1.75 



13-inch 2.00 



14-inch 2.50 



16-inch 4.00 



18- inch 6.00 



Measure, diametoj* of top riii£. 



FANCY Per Doz. 



12-inch $1.60 



13-inch 2.00 



14-inch 2.50 



15-inch 3.25 



16-inch 4.00 



18-inch 5.00 



Measure, diameter of border. 



MICHiaAII CUT FLOWER EXCHANeE, 264-266 Randolph St, Detroit, Mich. 



Mention Th< BcTlaw when yon write. 



are with us again and have long, firm 

 stems and wonderful coloring, with ex- 

 quisite marking. They are used for a 

 great many purposes. Carnations con- 

 tinue to come into the market in fine 

 condition. Daffodils and jonquils are at 

 an end, but yellow Darwin tulips are 

 taking their place. Sweet peas are 

 plentiful and fine in quality, the best 

 they have been this season. This is es- 

 pecially true of the local flowers. Lilac 

 sprays in lavender and white are abun- 

 dant, but they are not selling well. Galax 

 and magnolia wreaths are being made 

 in advance for Memorial day, and 

 everybody is expecting a big business 

 day. However, the advance orders are 

 not coming iu fast. 



Various Notes. 



Jerry Brookins, of Orchard Park, is 

 cutting a big crop of fine sweet peas of 

 the Spencer type. The colors are pink, 

 lavender, white, red and a beautiful 

 shade of violet. They all have long 

 stems and large blooms. 



r._ic. i. H. Beyer has added a most 

 attractive sign to her store, at 1375 

 Main street. The sign reads, "The 

 Shop of Flowers," and is artistically 

 designed. Mrs. Beyer reports business 

 good for the last few weeks. 



Benson J. Stafford had a good dis- 

 play window last week, consisting of a 

 bird fountain and Japanese flower hold- 

 ers with yellow and white marguerites. 



The Wm. F. Kasting Co. is produc- 

 ing some good Sunburst roses in the 

 greenhouses at Erie, Pa. The quality 

 of the roses is excellent, but there is not 

 a great quantity of them. 



The Wm. Scott Co., of Corfu, N. Y., 

 is cuttiup a crop of good baby gladioli 

 and Blushing Bride, and also some 

 splendid snapdragons. The snapdrag- 

 ons, however, are about at an end, after 

 a big cut of exquisite blooms. 



J. G. Pickleman is having a great deal 

 of funeral work these days, but other 

 trade is rather quiet, he reports. 



The tulip beds at Delaware park were 

 at their best last week and gorgeous in 

 their beauty. Handsome beds of blue 

 and white hyacinths, and star and cres- 

 cent-shaped beds of daffodils made a 

 pleasing effect. In the hardy garden 

 tha clumps of English cowslips were of 





BADGLE-Y RIEDEL & MEYER 



34 WEST 28 ST., NEW YORK. 



281^ ST. 



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Mention The Berlew when yon write. 



unusual interest, in charming shades of 

 orange, tango, brown, maroon and gold- 

 en yellow. In the conservatories there 

 aro special houses of geraniums, coleus, 

 canras and caladiums, all in excellent 

 condition find ready to be set out in the 

 various beds the first week in June. 



Sunday, May 24, the Buffalo florists 

 went to Rochester to visit the parks in 

 that city and to look over the lilac col- 

 lection in Highland park, which is the 

 most famous in the world. The regular 

 meeting of the club will be held Tues- 

 day evening, June 2. 



Visitors: .T.,Berg, of Lion & Co., New 

 York, who still wears his genial smile, 

 notwjthstamding the fact that he has 



Wreaths for Memorial Day! 



Artistic, everlasting Novelties 

 and Floral Baskets. 



Aumer, Dierks & Arenwald 



Office and Salesroom, 4 'W. SSth St. 

 Tel. 8306 Mad. ^q. NKW YORK 



MfntloD The Rerlew when yon write. 



been married almost six months; Rob- 

 ert Dykes, representing Ed. Jansen, 

 New York city; George W. Marshall, 

 of the McCallum Co., Pittsburgh; Wil- 

 liam Lake, of New York, and Leroy 

 Bates, of Akron, N. Y. 



E. C. A. 



