288 



The Weekly Florists^ Review. 



Decbmbbr 13, 1006. 



WE SELL 



>♦ ♦ f * ^ ' * > > >* iT ♦- ♦^ ^ > 5 t ^T:- : 



STRAW BRAID for BASKETS (all colors), also COLORED RAFFIA and DYE. 



CAPE FLOWERS, PLUMES, IMMORTELLES AND FLORISTS' SUPPLIES. 

 CAMDEN. N. J. R. H. COMEY CO. 



810-824 Washburn Ave., 

 CHICAGO. 



C. W. EBERMAN 



Wholesale Florist and Plantsman, 

 53 West 30th Street, - - - - NEW YORK CITY. 



FLOWERING AND DECORATIVE PLANTS IN ALL SIZES AND VARIETY. 

 A ORAND ASSORTMENT OF EVERTTHINQ FOR CHRISTMAS. 



Agent for JOHN SCHERER*S EVERGREENS, HOLLY, GALAX and 



CHRISTMAS GREENS. 



MERRY XMAS JO ALL. 



WE ARE HERE TO STAY. 



WE ASK A SHARE OP 

 TOUR PATRONAGE. 



ORANGE. N. J. 



The regular monthly meeting of the 

 New Jersey Floricultural Society was 

 held December 7. The annual election 

 resulted in the choice of the following 

 officers: President, Wm, J. Bennett, 

 gardener for A. C. Van Gasbeek; vice- 

 president, Arthur T, Caparn, superin- 

 tendent of the estate of Stewart Harts- 

 home; secretary, Henry Halbig, garden- 

 er for George Graves; treasurer, William 

 Eead, gardener for S. & A. Colgate. 



J. B. D. 



MILWAUKEE. 



Club Election. 



At the regular meeting of the Milwau- 

 kee Florists' Club, December 9, the an- 

 nual election of officers was held. John 

 G. Heitman was re-elected president. 

 The other officers elected are: Vice-pres- 

 ident, Chas. Burmeister; secretary, C. 

 Dalwig; treasurer, Nic. Zweifel; trustee, 

 C. Valom. 



The meeting was largely attended and 

 refreshments were served after the elec- 

 tion. ** 



Various Notes. 



Flowers in this vicinity have been 

 scarce in the last week. TTie continuous 

 dark weather has kept the supply down 



The New Ceramic 

 Chrysanthemum 



stock plants, 20c each, while they last. 

 Also BonnaffoD, Ohadwick, Jones and Nonin. 



CHAL. PETERSON, East Liverpool, Oi 



Mention Hie ReTiew when yon write. 



ROSES 1 CARNATIONS 



FANCY FEBNS and GALAX- High- Grade Stock 



Orders filled satisfactorily. 



Detroit Cut Flower Supply House 



Whol.sale Commissioii Florist. H. V. Ptarci, Prop. 

 6 Adams Ave. West, Detroit, Mich. 



Home Phone 164. Bell, Main 97*. 

 Mention The ReTiew when yon write. 



exceptionally low and prices ruled high 

 in nearly all lines, except stevia, of 

 which the market is overstocjked. On 

 account of the shortage of flowers at 

 this time there appears to be a very 

 early demand for Christmas plants and 

 the supply in sight is about cleaned up. 

 The German market, which was the head- 

 quarters for plants of all descriptions 

 in former years, is a thing of the past. 

 This building is now occupied by one 

 of the brewing concerns and all florists 

 had to vacate. However, they all found 

 quarters in the neighborhood. 



10,000 FERNS 



(Very Strong.) 



Per Doz. Per lOO 



Plersonl. 6-inch 18.60 126.00 



4-inch 10.00 



8-inch 6.0O 



ScottU, 6-lnch 4.00 30.00 



4-lnch 16.00 



3-lnch ■ 8.00 



Boston, 6-lnch 8.60 26.00 



4-lnch laOO 



" 8-lnch 6.00 



Robber Plants, 6-inch 36.00 



6-inch 26.00 



4-inch 2a00 



1000 Hardy Ivy, 18-ln., 8-lnch pots. . 5.00 



1000 Asparag^uB Sprenirerl, IM-Sn. pots, 8.60 



Ji Di DnCNNEMAN) HARRISBURO, P^. 



Mention The Uevlew when yog write. 



Quite a quantity of holly is already 

 in the city and some of the commission 

 merchants are handling it in large quan- 

 tities. There is no bouquet green in 

 bulk in the majjjet. There is a limited 

 amount of wreathing to be had. 



Unless there is some improvement in 

 the weather before Christmas there will 

 be quite a shortage of flowers. 



Aurora, III. — The old W. L. Smith 

 place is now a thing of the past, green- 

 houses and residence having been de- 

 molished to make room for modem 

 homes. 



