'■jx~:i.v,: 



May 11. 1905. 



The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



■ ' * ' ;* '.'■' '• ''' '"■ 



J 529 



Have You Seen Our 

 WHITE RIBBONS 



FOR 



Wedding and Comffleocement 



DECORXTIONS * 



TAFFETA— SATIN TAFFETA— GAUZE 



SAMPLES PBSE. 



U\\t f ittp ^vtt Mk iKUls CHonqiang 



Mention The Rerlew when yon wrltp. 



NEW CROP 



Dagger Perns 



^1 ^n p®' ^*'<'®- 



^> k4>J\J They are the finest 

 and largest ferns ever sold. 



FANCY FERNS, $1.50 per 1000. 



Bouquet Green, $7.00 per 100 lbs* Bouquet Green 

 Wreaths and Laurel Wreaths, all sizes and prices. 



Laurel Festooning, extra fine and full, 4c, 5c and 6c per 



yard, and made fresh daily from the woods. Send for sample of our 

 Laurel Wreaths for Memorial Day use. 



Bronze and Green Galax, 75c per 1000. ""^'Tde"" '"^' 



Send us your orders for Memorial Day NOW 



and you will get the best to be had and at rock-bottom prices. 



Satlsfaption Btiaranteed. No matter how large or small the order it will be filled promptly 

 and with the best and freshest stock right from the woods. 

 Telephone and telegraph orders will receive immediate attention. 



Telegraph Office, New Salem. Mass. Long Distance Telephone Connection. 



TELL US YOUR VANTS; WE WILL DO THE REST. 



\ 



I 



! CROWL FERN CO., -- MILLINGTON, MASS. 



Moiitlon Thp ReTlpw when you write. 



#«- 



RESDY NOW 



Gen. MacSrthur 



The moat proUflc flowering' Bed Bose in the market today. 



Grows finely in game temperature as Brides or Maids and will produce fully as many 

 first-class flowers as either. 2>i-inch pot plants, own roots. $10.00 per 100: $80.00 per 1000. 

 Strong grafted stock from 8-lnch pots, $12.00 per 100. 



THE STORRS & HARRISON CO., - PAINESVILLE, OHIO. 



Tonr orders for 



LOUISVILLE, KY. 



will be properly taken care of by 



AUGUST R. BAUMER 



THE MASOVIC, 4tlx and Cheatnnt. 

 Xiong Distance Flionea. 



KANSAS QTY. 



The Market. 



The past week has been very satisfac- 

 tory from a business point of view, every 

 day being busy. Prices are holding up 

 in a surprising manner for this season. 

 Eoses are fair; some Brides and Maids 

 are very fine. Carnations are holding up 

 well but prices are not as high as for- 

 merly. Sweet peas are coming iu better 

 than usual and are selling well. Some 

 large decorations the coming week 

 promise to clear up a large quantity of 

 stock. Bedding plants are in great de- 

 mand and the florists at the market have 

 a busy time these days in filling orders. 



Various Notes. 



Great interest is being taken by the 

 general public in the coming flower show. 

 A unique feature will be a display of 

 garden decorations by the school chil- 

 dren, also a display of interior decora- 

 tions for houses. Mr. Kessler, who has 

 the management of the coming show, had 

 charge of the landscape work at the St. 

 Louis Exposition and will use some new 

 ideas. 



C. A. Shaeflfer, of the Kansas City 

 Floral Co., is making .arrangements 

 toward moving to larger, quarters. 



D. Freudenthal reports business as 

 very satisfactory. 



A. Newell is doing a large business at 

 both of his stores. 



W. J. Barnes reports a fine Easter 

 business and is deep in his planting or- 

 ders. He is rapidly emptying his green- 

 houses. 



Geo. M. Kellogg, of Pleasant Hill, is 

 sending in some very fine stock and re- 

 ports business in the wholesale line as 

 everything that could be desired. 



A new flower store will be opened on 

 Main street, we understand. The name 

 of the firm we have not as yet learned 

 but the store they are going to occupy 

 is one of the largest on the street. 



The market is crowded with growers 

 these days and all are doing good busi- 

 ness. ' Narcissus. 



MACOMB, ILL. 



S. T. Danley was arrested May 1 and 

 taken to Peoria by U. S. Deputy Marshal 

 Tripp. The federal grand jury has in- 

 dieted him for illegally making and dis- 

 pensing liquor. The trouble grows out 

 of the manufacture and sale of rhubarb 

 and cherry wine at Mr. Danley 's green- 

 houses. For a long time the revenue of- 

 ficers have been trying to make him pay 

 license, but he has refused on the ground 

 that the business as he conducts it does 

 not require a license. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Milwaukee, Wis.— Mr. Radmer has 

 retired from the firm of Eiemer & Rad- 

 mer, which will be continued by Louis 

 A. Riemer. The firm is agent for the 

 Furman boilers, which they have in- 

 stalled in thirty greenhouse establish- 

 ments, heating more than 300,000 feet 

 of glass. 



