J DM 16, 1914. 



The Florists* Review 



83 



NICHELL'S GIANT 

 PANSY SEED 



NEW CROP 

 GIANT EXHIBITION NIXED. 



A Giant Strain 

 ^^^^___^^^^_^__^_^_ which for size of 



bloom . heavy tex- 

 ture and varied colors and shades cannot be sur- 

 passed. Half trade pkt, 30c; 60c per trade pkt.; 

 1h-oz., 76c; $6.00 per oz. 



TRIUMPH or THE GIANTS NIXED. 



Produces on long stems flowers of extra large size; 

 petals broad and overlappinB; many beautiful rich 

 and rare shades. Half trade pkt., 60c; fl.iO per trade 

 pkt.; 14-OZ., $1.76; $6.00 per oz. 



G'ANTTRiWARDEAUNIXED. 



Very large flowering. Trade pkt., 30c; $1.00 peroz. 



Tr. Pkt. Oz. 



Olant Prize Azure Blue 10.40 $1.75 



Giant Prize Black Blue 40 1.75 



Giant Prize Emperor William, Blue 40 1.76 



Olant PrizM HortensU Red 40 2.60 



Giant Prize KlDR of the Blacks 40 l.Ti 



Giant Prize Lord Beacontfleld, Pnrple Violet. .40 1.75 



Giant Prize Peacock, Bine, Olarpt and White. .40 2.60 



Giant Prize Snow Qneen, Pure White 40 1.75 



Giant Prize Strl< ed and Mottled 40 1.76 



Giant Prize White with Eye 40 1.76 



Giant Prize Pare Yellow 40 1.76 



Giant Prize Yellow with Eje 40 1.76 



AlBO Myoeotls. Dalales and all other seasonable seeds. 



COLD SrOR«OC LILIUM aiQANTKUM 



Size Xo. of Bulbs per case Per case Per 100 

 6.8 36J $18 60 $62.6 



8-10 200 is.no mo 



MICHELL'S QIAHT EXHIBITION PANSY 



Send for our latest Wholesale Catalogue and Price List 

 If you haven't received a copy. 



HENRY r. NICHELL CO. 



FI.OWER SEED SPECIALISTS 



518 Ntricet Street, PHUADELPHIA, PA. 



Mention The Rpvlew when von write. 



JOS. a. NEIDINBER 

 FLORISTS' SUPPLIES 



1309-11 N. Second Street 

 PHILADELPHIA, - PA. 



The athletic events were closely con- 

 tested and the victory of the Greek 

 scout boys over Harry Biedel and his 

 American nine in the baseball game by 

 a score of 8 to 5 was the event of the 

 afternoon. The prize-winners were: 



Boys' race— Frank Cene, first; G. Hills, second. 



Wris race— Miss Tryforos, first; Miss Eman- 

 o«l. second. 



Young ladles' race— Miss Sakall, first; Miss E. 

 ««kl, second. 



q.™«"'ed ladles' race— Mrs. Sals, first; Mrs. 

 "•Pno, second. 

 Wnlon"* tl»rowlng— D. Andromylos, first; John 



ond** ""^"'^ race— B. Jones, first; T. Rasslas, sec- 



t,^^^^ Jump— D. Andromylos, first; Geo. Ter- 

 rasog, second 



M«H'<'i°|— J- Papadelos. 

 Eiwt.il?*'' Greek Marathon, three miles— G. 

 third **"* *"*• ®- Terakes, second; B. Henges, 



?*<* ^pr members— Christ Pappas. 

 tenberg N J "' ** outing— J. H. Flesser, of Gut- 



Various Notes. 



j,^''y thing is progressing encourag- 

 °8'y for the S. A. F. convention", re- 

 onl * secretary Young, whose head- 

 Tra n *'"® °°^ ** Boston. Chairman 

 aendly, of the transportation corn- 

 has k ^^ ^^^ ^6^ "^ork Florists' Club, 

 ronn, ®^ a large number of state- 

 "th w ^®**^^ for the all-water trip to 

 tem^i i"^'" *°^ ^* behooves those con- 

 caH? ^ ^°8 ^««P to 9«n<i in their appli- 

 cations at once. 



DONT THROW AWAY 

 YOUR PROFITS °'' 'XtfS'Js 



Buy an ARMLEDER and forget your troubles 

 THEY LAST LONQCR 



WRITE FOR OUR FREE 100-PAGE CATALOGUE, 

 WITH PRICES AND TERMS 



THE O. ARMLEDER CO., Cincinnati, O. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



J. K. Allen returned Tuesday, July 

 14, from his automobile trip to Wash- 

 ington, D. C, and reports a most enjoy- 

 able time, as well as much courtesy 

 from the florists visited on his holiday 

 journey. 



Many of the wholesalers are adopting 

 the wise vacation plan of sending their 

 families to the mountain or seaside re- 

 sorts and spending their week ends 

 with them, from Fridays until Mon- 

 days, attending to business and athletic 

 recuperation while in the city, thus 

 "killing two birds with one stone." 



A. E. Wheeler, of W. E. Marshall & 

 Co., and his wife, will enjoy their vaca- 

 tion and resumed honeymoon on Mr. 

 Wheeler's yacht on Jamaica bay. This 

 firm has added an adjoining 2,000 

 square feet of space to its establish- 

 ment. Mr. Marshall is still traveling 

 in the western states. 



The "permanent exposition" in the 

 Grand Central Terminal station con- 



tinues. The management now dis- 

 tributes invitation cards to the hun- 

 dreds waiting for trains and has in- 

 creased the attendance thereby, but the 

 success of the enterprise has not come 

 up to expectations. 



Palm seeds from New Zealand and 

 bulbs from Java were among the im- 

 portations received last week at A. T. 

 Boddington 's. 



John Kervan and wife return this 

 week from a two weeks' trip to Ber- 

 muda. 



The early closing movement, which 

 means 4 p. m. daily and all day Sunday 

 during July and August, has been 

 joined by the majority of the whole- 

 salers, much to the delight and advan- 

 tage of all concerned. Doubtless all 

 will get in line when hot weather comes 

 to stay. 



The changes in the store at 111 West 

 Twenty-Eighth street are progressing 

 rapidly, and the Greek wholesale con- 



