58 



The Florists^ Review 



Max 20, 1916. 



team at Patchogue that "can't be 

 beat," and at the bay the fish will 

 have to suffer. 



M. A. Bowe had the decorations May 

 16, on the battleship Wyoming, includ- 

 ing the banquet tables. Some idea of 

 the contract may be gained when it is 

 stated that of American Beauties alone, 

 2,500 were used. 



Messrs. Bunyard, Armstrong and 

 Wadley & Smythe will open their 

 branch stores at Newport early in June. 

 An especially good season is antici- 

 pated. J. Austin Si.aw. 



The Review is able to state that the 

 purchaser referred to in the following 

 item leading the real estate column of 

 the Herald May 15 is Balph M. Ward, 

 bulb importer: "Recording the first 

 sale of real estate for many years in 

 the block bounded by Broadway, Park 

 place and Murray street, announcement 

 is made that the property at 243 Broad- 

 way, opposite City Hall park, has been 

 sold by the Domestic and Foreign Mis- 

 sionary Society of the Protestant Epis- 

 copal Church to an undisclosed pur- 

 chaser. The parcel consists of a 5- 

 story office building, 25.1x126.6, with 

 stores, with an L fronting 12.7 feet in 

 Murray street. The sellers acquired 

 the parcel in 1910 under the will of 

 the late Mary Rhinelander King, it 

 having been in the possession of her 

 family for more than half a century. 

 The transaction involved about $300,- 

 000." 



NEW OBLEANS. 



Spring Flower Show. 



The formal opening of the flower 

 show under the auspices of the New 

 Orleans Horticultural Society took 

 place May 6. The florists of the city 

 did so well to make the exhibition at 

 the Athenasum a success that at its 

 close Sunday night, May 9, a semi-an- 

 nual affair was contemplated by the 

 members of the society, the next in 

 order being a chrysanthemum show 

 next autumn. At the opening, Charles 

 Panter, secretary of the society, was 

 master of ceremonies and introduced 

 the speakers, Mayor Behrman, Mrs. 

 Myers, president of the City Federa- 

 tion of Women's Clubs, which had 

 given the florists strong support; 

 Peter Chopin, president of the Horti- 

 cultural Society, and James Steckler, 

 chairman of the committee of arrange- 

 ments. Those who served with Mr. 

 Stockier on the committee were Her- 

 man Doescher, C. W. Eichling, Paul 

 Abele and Henry Kraak. 



Peter Chopin had a display of 

 hydrangeas banking the main entrance 

 and a bungalow with terraced garden 

 laid out complete to quarter scale. 

 Hydrangeas and foliage plants formed 

 the exhibit of Henry Kraak, near by 

 The J. Steckler Seed Co. showed im- 

 plements, seeds and plants. Max 

 Scheinuk 's display consisted of porch 

 boxes, urns, and blooming and foliage 

 plants. C. W. Eichling showed a re- 

 naissance garden, across the entrance 

 to which were, the words * * City Beauti- 

 ful" in white carnations on a back- 

 ground of crimson ramblers. Newsham 

 & Scheuerman, of the Orchid Store, had 

 a splendid orchid display, including 

 some rare varieties, and a wedding 

 arch of roses, orchids and smilax. A 

 bridal bower formed the exhibit of 

 Frank J. Beyes & Co.; it was of val- 



Eagle Wire Works 



MANUFACTURERS OF 



FLORAL DESIGNS 



HANGING BASKETS 



WIRE WINDOW GUARDS 



OFFICE RAILINGS 



LAMP SHADE FRAMES 



AND ALL FANCY WORKS 



WRITE FOR PRICES 



2187 E. 2d St., CLEVELAND, OfllO 



UcatloB TIM Bwlew whga too writ*. 



illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllll& 



I SPECIAL PRICE LIST. SPRING 1915 | 



WireHangingBaskets j 



6 at dos. rate — 60 at 100 rate = 



PerDoz. Per 100 E 



10-inch disc, 6 in. deep 11.15 $7.50 = 



12 inch disc, 8 in. deep 1.25 10.00 = 



14-inch disc, 9 in. deep 1.75 12.60 E 



16 loch disc. 10 in. deep 2.50 17.25 = 



18-inch disc, 12 in. deep 3.00 22.50 = 



GREEN SHEET MOSS-BEST GRADE E 



Ibale $1.00 = 



5ba]es 4 75 = 



10 bales 9.00 S 



SPHAGNUM MOSS 10 bales, $9.00 = 



L. D. Telephones : Blaln 980-081 E 



I WM. MURPHY, 329 Main St., Cincinnati, 0. | 



SiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiR 



NEW CROP 



Huckleberry Foliage 



$1.75 p«r case 



Also handle Fancy and Dagsrer Ferns. 

 Natural and Djed Mosses. 



Give me a trial. 



Prices as low as the lowest, 

 QUALITY CONSIDERED. 



KNUD NIEL8E 



Ev«rgr««n, Alabama 



MentloB The Rerlew when yon write. 



ley, roses and carnations. Carpet beds 

 were shown by Henry Kraak and/ 

 Adolph V. Dammerau. Abele Bro^ 

 exhibited some fine ferns and American 

 Beauties. H. E. Doescher showed bay 

 trees, porch boxes and a group of Ber- 

 muda lilies and hydrangeas. In a space 

 provided by Henry Mische was an 



Heavy Hanging 

 Baskets 



EXTRA HEAVY HANGERS 



8-inch $1.00 per doz. 



10-inch 1.25 per doz. 



l2-iach 1.50 per doz. 



14-inch 2.00 per doz. 



16-inch 2.26 per doz. 



18-inch 2.50 per doz. 



You cannot got Bottar Baakota 

 at a Hlghor Prico. 



LogMoss, SI.SOL^Iic 



THE MCCALLUM CO. 



mTTSBUII«N, PA. 



Mentloa The Berlaw whee yw« write. 



