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76 



The Florists^ Review 



Deckmbbb 24, 1014. 



ARE YOUR PLANTS MOVING? 



If you are looking for a quick market, I am ready for your offer in quantity — indoor or outdoor 

 stock, if it is seasonable and of right quality. Quote lowest price and state quantity. Cash Ready. 



Our chain off stores covers the two cities— New Yorit and Brooidyn 



If you have any orders to be delivered for New Year's depend on me. I will not disappoint 

 you. We are the Largest Distributors to the People in the United States. 



C. C. TREPEL 



LOESKR'tp Brooklyn, N. Y. 

 BLOOMINaDALC't, N. Y. City 

 aiMSKL'S, Now York City 



Mention The Rerlew wb«n 



yon 



write. 



BALTDHOBE. 



The Market. 



During the early part of last week a 

 cold snap struck us. The weather bu- 

 reau report stated the lowest tempera- 

 ture in two years was registered Tues- 

 day, December 15, and the sudden 

 drop in temperature caused consider- 

 able anxiety regarding incoming ship- 

 ments of perishable Christmas stock 

 and made extra wrapping necessary on 

 deliveries. The latter part of the week 

 it warmed up considerably and no 

 freeze-outs were reported, showing that 

 everybody was prepared. 



Business has been as fair as can be 

 expected so close to the holiday sea- 

 son. Boses, especially the Killarneys, 

 are rather off color, due to the cloudy 

 weather which we have had for some 

 time. There has been a good demand 

 for lilies, and the good supply was 

 soon taken up. Valley has been the 

 slowest moving stock on the market. 

 On Saturday the commission houses 

 were pretty well cleaned out, and not 

 to the street boys, either. There is a 

 plentiful supply of Christmas greens, 

 out the early holiday orders have been 

 conspicuous by their absence. 



Various Notes. 



Mrs. Mary Johnston has put in serv- 

 ice a new Overland delivery car, which 

 shows up well. This is the second de- 

 livery car now in use. 



Halliday Bros, have been showing in 

 their large display window some well 

 made wreaths of magnolia leaves and 

 red cape designs. The bright color 

 showed well against the dull green 

 backgfround. 



J. J. Perry has recovered sufficiently 

 from his recent illness, which was re- 

 ported exclusively in The Review last 

 week, to again attend to his duties as 

 manager of the local branch of the 

 Pennock-Meehan Co. He was at his 

 desk for a short while Saturday, De- 

 cember 19, for the first time, but is still 

 weak from excessive loss of blood. 



W. F. E. 



Manchester, Mass.— The North Shore 

 Horticultural Society held its regular 

 meeting December 17, Vice-president 

 Wetterlow in the chair. A smoker fol- 

 lowed the business session. The next 

 meeting is January 1, when P. S. Gif- 

 ford will lecture. The annual ban- 

 quet will be held in the Town hall, 

 January 27. 



We hope you had a Splendid Christmas, and that you 

 will have A Very Happy and a Very Prosperous 

 New Year. 



Mention The Reylew when you write. 



BLOOMING CYCLAMENS 



Well set ^vith buds— the choicest there are 



2^-inch, 3-inch, 4-inch, 5-inch, 6-inch, at $6.00, $8.00, $15.00 to $20.00, $35.00 

 to $50.00, $60.00 to $75.00 per 100. Shipped in paper pots. 



CTCX.AMKN BEKDUNGS, of our well known strain, only the very best sent out. »t 

 $:^.6u per 100; $20.00 per 1000. Once transplanted, in 7 separate colors, $3.50 per 100; $J0.10 

 per 101 0. 2S0,000 grown this season. 



BEGONIA GXX>IRE DE CHATELAINE, a fine substitute for Lorraine. 2-inch. 3-inch, 

 4-inch, 6-inch, at $4.00, $7.00, $16 00, $26.00 per 100. These are an extra choice lot of plants, 

 and will bring the best reiums for Holiday trade. 



C. WINTERICH, cyei.... sp«eiii.t. DEFIANCE, OHIO 



Mrntlon The Kewimm when yon write. 



