7/'-\;- 



August 10, 1016. 



The Florists' Review 



55 



MR. FLORIST: 



Now is the Time to Order your Boxes 



for the Season 



Prices will surely advance 



ORDER N0W 



L|ow Special Price 



Manila 



28x 8x5 



30x 8x5 

 36x 8x5 

 30x 12x6 

 36x 14x6 

 36x 12x6 



Per ion 



$3.30 

 4.00 

 5.00 

 5.80 

 7.00 

 6.85 



BOUQUET BOXES 



Per 100 



M9x9x8 

 19x9x8 



Manila . . , $4.75 



Mist Gray 5.00 



WREATH BOXES 



|»er 100 



$5.00 



16x 16x7 

 18x 18x8 

 20x 20x9 

 32x 22x9 



6.00 

 7.00 

 8.00 



VIOLET BOXES 



Per 100 



8 x5x3 $1.60 

 95^x6x4 1.90 



10 

 t2 



x7x6 

 x8x7 



2.50 

 3.00 



PRINTING— 300 or over, one copy, 

 one color ink— NO CHARGE 



Mist Gray 



CUT FLOWER BOXES 



PerlOO 



18x5x3 $1.85 



21x 5x3>^ 2.25 



24x 5x3 y2 2.50 



28x 5x3 >^ 3.00 



2lx 8x5 3.00 



30x 5x3 >^ 3.25 



36x 5x3^ 4.25 



PerlOO 



24x8x5 $4.00 



28x 8x5 

 30x 8x5 

 36x 8x5 

 30x12x6 

 36x12x6 



4.50 

 5.50 



7.C0 

 8.50 



Dagger and Fancy 



Ferns 



$1.00 per 1000 



ORDER NOW 



In order to secure these low prices, 

 please mention this ad. 



Low Special Price 



Green FOIL Violet 



TIN FOIL 



Low Special Price 



Bronze Magnolia 



$1.10 per box 



Green Magnolia 



91.10 per box 



SPECIAL 



Bronse GALAX Green 



Selected 



$1.00 Ht 1000, $7.60 per 10.000 



SPECIAL 

 SPHAGNUM MOSS 



Larg^e bale, $2.00 



FINE QUALITY— ORDER NOW 



Henry M. Robinson & Co. 



WHOLESALE FLORISTS 

 Manufacturers and Importers of Florists' Supplies 



2 Winthrop Square, 32 Otis Street, BOSTON, MASS. 



Telephones-Main, 243Q-2616>26I 7-261 8 

 Fort Hill, 25290 



HARDY CUT EVERGREENS 



Unknown customers please irive 

 reference, or cash with order. 



left AuguBt 11, via Canadian Pacific, 

 on his Pacific coast trip. He expects 

 to be away about two months. 



Secretary Rich, of the Massachusetts 

 Horticultural Society, is distributing 

 preliminary premium lists for the ex- 

 hibitions of March and May, 1916. 

 Printed copies soon will be ready for 

 all who write for them. 



August has already given us four 

 Inches of rain. The frequent showers 

 have kept vegetation wonderfully lux- 



uriant. Agricultural crops in Massa- 

 chusetts are generally far below the 

 average. Hay retails at $35 per ton, 

 the highest price since the Civil war. 

 Much of it was destroyed by the ex- 

 cessive rainfall. "W. N, C. 



NEW YORK. 



The Market. 



The rainy season seems to have ex- 

 hausted itself. Clearer skies and more 



sunshine prevail. Last week, was a 

 scorcher, and asters, gladioli and mos- 

 quitoes were much in evidence. Exces- 

 sive rains for weeks have made vege- 

 tation rank. There must be millions of 

 asters and even greater quantities of 

 gladioli, and the buyer can name his 

 own price. Thousands come and go 

 into oblivion daily, never reaching a 

 retailer. 



Good American Beauties brought a 

 fair price all the week. The season at 



