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54 



The Florists' Review 



AUODBT 19, 1015. 



THt FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE OP AMERICA 



€ 



THE HOUSE OF NOVELTIES 



LOOK to us for all the best Novelties for the 

 comkisr^'Seasoti. We have made it our busi- 

 ness to get some splendid assortments of win- 

 ning Novelties together. You will be delighted. 



Send for Our Silent Salesman. 



H. BAYERSDORFER & CO. 



1120 ARCH STREET, 

 PHILADELPHIA. PA. 



Mention The RcTlew when you write. 



die his flowers. Qfi is now shipping in 

 some good Bussell and Black Beauty. 

 Mr. McGiiitjr fiandles all the flowers and 

 plants from W. Hannan & Sons and 

 T. A. Cox, of Dorehester, and A. N. 

 E^ton, of South Sudbury. 



Edward Winkler, of Wakefield, has 

 just completed an addition, 40x125, to 

 one of his carnation houses. He will 

 plant his new Morning Glow almost ex- 

 clusively this season, and started bench- 

 ing 20,000 of it this week. He still 

 pitlks good flowers of this variety, which 

 proves a good summer carnation. He 

 reports a fine sale for field carnations 

 and he did the heaviest July business 

 in, his history. 



N. F. Comley, of Burlington, has six 

 large houses planted with carnations, 

 about 70,000 in all. The varieties 

 grown are Fenn, Pocahontas, Beacon, 

 Bq»58» Matchless, Pink Delight, 

 GlCnRa, Mrs. Ward, RoseAe and White 

 Wonder. He has 60,000 single-stem 

 mums, chiefly Bonnaffon,' ' White Bon- 

 naflfon, Eaton, Patty, Chadwick and Pa- 

 cific Supreme. Two houses are planted 

 with roses. In a number of houses now 

 devoted to cucumbers and tomatoes, 

 these will be followed with single vio- 

 lets. Two large houses are planted with 

 the newer Spencer sweet peas, the 

 plants of which are now three to four 

 inches high. 



F. J. Dolansky, of Lynn, is cutting 

 some good Odontoglossum crispum and 

 Phalsenopsis grandiflora. He will soon 

 have some Cattleya labiata. 



Mann Bros., of Randolph, rioV'a^ave 

 among other flowers statice, heliclity-* 

 sums, globe amaranths, Shasta daisies 

 and montbretias. ' 



Harry Stone, shipper at Penn's, is 

 away on his vacation and will travel 

 as far as Chicago. Funeral business at 

 Penn's was active last week. 



A. A. Pembroke, of North Beverly, 

 has had his carnations all benched for 

 some time and will soon be cutting 

 flowers. He has planted chiefly Pink 

 Delight, Alice, Champion, Benora, 

 Matchless. Rosette and Gorgeous. 



The Boston Cut Flower Co. had fine 

 gladiolus displays in both windows last 

 week. Funeral business here has been 

 good of late. 



Fred B. fearrington, who for the last 



MICHELL'S PLANT STAKES 



No. 10 STEEL WIRE, GALVANIZED 



100 1(00 



2 foot $0.50 $».10 



2>fl " 60 4.95 



8 " 75 6.05 



3»« '• 85 6.86 



4 



4>« 



5 



C 

 6»2 



foot. 



100 

 .I0.95 

 . 1.16 

 . 1.26 

 . 1.86 

 . 1.46 



1000 



$ 7.R6 



8.80 



9.60 



11.66 



12.66 



No. 8 STEEL WIRE, GALVANIZED 



For staking American Beauty and other stronK-growii]is.Ro8e9 



2 foot . 

 2»8 " . 



3 " . 



9h " . 



4 " . 



100 

 .10.70 

 . .80 

 . .90 

 . 1.05 

 . 1.25 



lOUO 

 I 6.76 



6.85 



7.96 



960 



10.70 



100 1000 



»9 foot 11.85 111.80 



e: l/«ft T-i JKV. . . . . I. . .z*. ,> ^ rtl2.90 



i!.30 

 2.66 



HEADQUARTERS FOR CANE STAKES 



18.70 

 21.70 



5000 



$27.60 



22.60 



100 500 1000 



Soutliem, 8 to 9 ft., selected quality $0.75 $3.26 $6 00 



Japanese, very thin, about 6 ft. long 76 2.76 .5.00 



JaiMineae, dyed green, X^ ft. long 35 ^ 1.25 2.26 



Japanese, dyed ^re^x. 3 ft. long - .46 [ 1.16 ^ v3.25 



Japanese, dyed* green, ?*a ft. long .' .59 J.25 4.00 



Japanese, dye d gr een. ;i ft. long 70 3.00 5.00 



Japanese, dyed green, 4 ft. long 85 3.75 7.00 



STAKE FASTENERS 500 1000 



Eureka. Light $0 85 $1.60 



Blake's 80 1.60 



XverlastinB. Heavy 160 3.00 



Send tor our latest Wholesale C^taloeue andJMoe List It you baven't a copy. 



HENRY F. MIC HELL CO.. 518%rket St, rfllLADELPHU, PA. 



CUT FRONDS OF POLYSTICHUN CAPENSE. 



WM. J. BAKER. ITS^&JNSSl. PHILADELPHIJl 



twenty-five years had operated a store 

 on the main street of Gloucester, Mass., 

 died AugH8|; 13. I^he deceased, had the 

 leading -flbwer Ihfeiness in' dWiOueester 

 and was well known in local wholesale 

 circles. 



The annual exhibition of products of 

 children 's gardens will be held at Horti- 

 cultural hall August 28 and 29. 



Those who feel that it is necessary 

 to go to Scotland to see Scotch heather 

 in full beauty, should take note of the 

 fact that William Anderson, superin- 

 tendent for Bayard Thayer, South Lan- 

 caster, Mass., now has 50,000 in full 

 bloom on hills there. This beautiful 

 and much prized plant is quite hardy 

 here and is being increasingly planted. 



Andrew Christensen, of Stoneham, 



STUART H. MILLER 



WHOLCtALK rLOmST 



ASTERS - GLADIOLI 

 EASTER LILIES 



1617 ltaii«t«»d St.. Phllad«lpliia 



Open Sunday morning, 9 to 12 

 Mwitlon Th» ReTt»w whn yno write. 



lOS. 8. NEIDIN8ER 

 FLORISTS' SUPPLIES 



1309-11 N. StGond street 

 PHILADELPHIA, - PA. 



M«nt1oii Tb* R«Tl«ir wb«n yon write. 



