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38 



The Florists' Review 



AuoL'ST 26, lOli. 



A. 



' 'Will. lAKV*-'" •"'C'^ • 



FANCY FERNS 



Finest atock in the country 



We can supply you with good stock the year around. 



$1.50 ptr 1000 



$1.50 per 1000 



Place your standing orders with us. 

 Full supply at all times. No shortages. 



WILD SMIX^AX, 50-lb. oases p«r o»s«, $5.00 



Imported green and bronze Magnolia Baskets. tl.60; « baskets, each 1.26 



Galax Leaves, green and bronze, per lOM, tl.26; case of 10,009 7.60 



Oreen Leucothoe Sprays, extra fine, per 100, $1.00; per 1,000 7.60 



Oreen Sheet Moss, very fine for basket work, trimming pots, etc., per bac 2.00 



Sphagnum Moss, per bale 1.60 



BOXWOOD, per lb., 20o; per case, fO lbs 7.fO 



FUIiL SUPPLY CUT FLOWERS AT ALL TIMES 





MCHIGAN CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE, 264-266 RandoiphSt, Detroit, Ich. 





Meattos Tfas ItOTlsw whwi yon writs. 



and improvements have been made, 

 and it is now thoroughly up-to-date. 



Abe Fisman, with Geo. C. Siebrecht, 

 has returned from a two weeks' vaca- 

 tion in the Catskills. 



Much sympathy is felt in the trade 

 for William A. Hanft, of Young & 

 Njigent's force, in his bereavement, 

 Mrs. Hanft having died Friday, Au- 

 gust 20. 



Two of the Chadwick vaudevillians, 

 formerly with Gunther Bros., leave on 

 Labor day for Palm Beach, Fla. 



C. C. Trepel has returned from his 

 automobile trip through the moun- 

 tains. 



A. L. Young is perfecting some in- 

 ventions which, he expects, will make 

 a remunerative sideline next winter. 



Harry A. Bunyard and family are 

 ■ummering at Patchogue, L. I. 



Woodrow & Marketos are busy with 

 conservatory and landscape work. Sam- 

 uel Woodrow and family have returned 

 from a month's stay in the Catskills. 



Tuesday, September 14, is the day of 

 the opening sale of plants and bulbs 

 at auction by the MacNiflf Horticul- 

 tural Co. 



Chris. Bonnet, of Bonnet & Blake, 

 Brooklyn, has a month's vacation ahead 

 of him on the sound and the fishing 

 banks. 



W. Beible and Henry Blume, of P. J. 

 Smith's force, have returned from va- 

 cfition fishing trips on the sound and 

 Great South bay. 



Geo. .T. Polykranas, manager of the 

 United Cut Flower Co., is able to re- 

 sume his duties after a severe six 

 weeks' illness. 



George Bradley, of William Kessler's 

 staff, is back from an eight days' auto- 

 mobile trip through Dutchess county. 

 Charles Kessler says ho has postponed 

 his honeymoon trip until October. 



Arthur Schwartz, of Walter Sheri- 

 dan's staff, has returned from his vaca- 

 tion, and Charles Miller and family are 

 spending two weeks at Saratoga and in 

 the Adirondacks. 



Samuel Zuckeman, with Beed & 

 Keller, will enjoy his vacation at 

 Dorchester, Mass. A. Lesser, the 

 firm's bookkeeper, had a pleasant holi- 

 day at Hackensack, N. J. Frank C. 

 GiUe will go to the Adirondacks. Since 

 August 14, when Mr. Beed returned 

 from his Canadian trip, he has designed 

 six new varieties of baskets. He will 



Being a National Florist 



ITS ADVANTAGES 



TF you are a National Florist, every time 

 ^ we get an order for flowers for some 

 one in your town, you get that order. No 

 one else. 



The order comes direct to as, and we 

 direct it to you. Or the order comes 

 direct to you— directed to the National 

 Florist in St. Louis, for example, if that's 

 your town. Along with every order 

 comes the money. And that isn't all. 

 You can take orders and send them to 

 any National Florist in any town for 

 delivery. 



It's sending flowers by mail, as well as 

 by telegraph. It in no way conflicts with 

 the "F. T. D." It simply reaches a field 

 the "F. T. D." has not, or never would 

 reach. 



Why don't you be the National Florist 

 in your town? 



Send for particulars. 



National Floral Corporation 



220 Broadway, New York City 



Mention The Review when you write. 



have many novelties for the trade 

 this coming fall. Mrs. Beed accom- 

 panied him to Toronto and through the 

 Thousand Islands and the rapids to 



Montreal, and back to New York Tia 

 Lake Champlain and the Hudson river. 

 The New York and New Jersey Asso- 

 ciation of Plant Growers will hold its 



