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August 15, 1907. 



The Weekly Florists' Review* 



23 



Florists' 

 Supplies 



A lar^e and varied 

 stock of 



Ribbons 



Cords 



Baskets 



Hampers 



Paper Boxes 



Cycas Leaves 



Moss 



Hose 



Twine 



Chas. W. McKellar 



WHOLESALE FLORIST 



51 Wabash Ave. 

 Chicago 



ORCHIDS 



A Specialty 



A fine assortment of 

 Cattleyas and other 

 Orchids always on 

 hand. 



L. D. mono Contral 8998. TRKBH KVKRT DAY 

 FANCY STOCK IN TALLBT, BEIUTIBS, B08E8, CABNATIOMS 

 AND GBSSNS OF ALL KINDS 



Can always supply the best goods the season affords. 

 A complete line of all Wire Work constantly on hand 



WRBKLT PBICB LIST 



Fob Wkkk Beoinnino^Aug. 19. 



ORCHIDS, a apecialty. Per doz. 



Cattleyaa WOO to t6 00 



Asaoried, box, t6 to 126 



AM. BKAUTIE8- 



Stems, 21 to 36 ioches — 3.00 to 4 00 



Stems, 20 Inches 200 



Stems, 15 Inches 160 



Stems. 12 inches 100 



ROBES Per 100 



Kalserln and Richmond. ..13.00 to $8.00 

 Bride, Maid and O. Gate.. . 3.00 to O.OO 



Liberty 8.00 to 



Ohatenay , 8.00 to 



Hoses, our selection 



Carnations, sel. com'n.. 1.00 to 

 " larce and fancy. 

 nHSCELLiANEOUS 



Asters, extra fancy 2.00 to 



" common .'. .76 to 



Longlfiorum doz., 11.60 



Auratum Lilies. " 1.60 



Sweet Peas, fancy 26 to 



Valley 2.00 to 



Shasta Daisies 60to 



DBCORATITE 



Asp. PlunosuB string:, .36 to 



" " bunch, 86 to 



" Sprengerl . . . .per 100, 2.00 to 



Galax per 100, aOc ; 1000, 



per case of 10,000, 



6.00 

 600 

 30U 

 150 

 2.00 



8.00 



160 



10 00 



10.00 



1.00 



.60 



.60 



6.00 



1.50 



10.00 



Ferns.. . .per 100, 20c; 1000, 1.60 



Adlantum per 100. 1.00 



Smllax..per doz., 1150: 100, 10.00 



HUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE 



Mentloq The BoTlew when yog wi'lte. 



^,^*WG13T|«^^^ 



The National Floral 

 Ribbon House 



extends a hearty invitation to all S* A* F* Convention visitors to make 

 our establishment their New Yoric headquarters. 



flave your mail addressed here. 



We are at your service. Command us. 



WERTDEIMER BROS., 550 Broadway, New York 



Mention The Keylew when you write. 



Pennsylyania depots and 9:55 a. m. 

 Tuesday is the hour. Get your tickets 

 in advance. The round trip costs only $3. 

 Boston will send its big delegation by 

 boat in time to catch the New York spe- 

 cial. 



Various Notes. 



The seventy-sixth fair of the Ameri- 

 can Institute will be held at the Berkely 

 Lyceum bviilding, 19 to 21 West Forty- 

 fourth street, September 24 to 26. The 

 prize list is large and liberal and the 

 classes include agricultural implements, 

 cereals, farm crops, vegetables, fruits, 

 ornamental plants and cut flowers. There 

 is It prospect that the New York Flo- 

 rists' Club will make its new home in 

 this building, and a most desirable place 

 it will be. 



The eloquence of President Nicholas, 

 at the Greek outing last week, in his own 

 and the English language, and his im- 

 passioned plea for harmony and char- 

 acter in his countrymen was a feature 

 of the day. 



Brooklyn streets and florists' stores 

 are doing a lot of educational work just 

 now when flowers are so abundant. Some 

 of the florists there buy in wagon-loads 

 and at such prices as to make possible a 

 liberal distribution. Instead of the rub- 

 ber plant, the daily pajJers now picture 



the Brookfynite going homeward in the 

 crush with an armful of gladioli. 



One of the biggest flower buyers in 

 Brooklyn is A. Hanig, of Fulton street 

 and Gallatin place, whose business has 

 grown rapidly during 1907. 



R. H. Cathcart, Jr., of Newburg, N. 

 Y., president of the Yuess Gardens Co. 

 and one of A. M. Henshaw's growers, 

 was in the city August 12. 



L. W. C. Tuthill and wife are enjoy- 

 ing a two weeks' vacation in the Cat- 

 skills. 



C. H. Totty and family are making 

 their annual pilgrimage to Canandaigua, 

 N. Y. 



Joseph Fenrich and family are at As- 

 bury Park, N. J. Miss Levitt, book- 

 keeper for Mr. Fenrich, is back from a 

 two weeks' stay at Rockaway. 



Alex McConnell will be away until the 

 middle of October. England, Germany, 

 France and about every place worth vis- 

 iting in Europe will shake hands with 

 the genial veteran of retaildom. His old 

 home, on the Isle of Man, will, however, 

 get the bulk of his attention while away. 



John B. Nugent, Jr., has been flirting 

 with the sun and waves at Long Branch 

 and no lobster can show a better color 

 or surer evidence of broiling. 



D. S. F. Adam, of Thorburn's, is rus- 

 ticating in the Catskills and C. R. 

 Gloeckner is holidaying at Woodland 



Beach. M. B. Faxon, of Boston, is now 

 one of the Thorburn forces. 



Maurice Kleinman commences his va- 

 cation at Long Branch, August 17, and 

 Henry Luehrs has returned from Hights- 

 town, N. J. Both are employees of 

 Myer, on Madison avenue. 



C. W. Ward has returned from Michi- 

 gan and Charles Schenck returned Sat- 

 urday from a six weeks' tour of Europe, 

 visiting Switzerland, France, Germany 

 and England. Both he and Mrs. Schenck 

 were enthusiastic over the splendid 

 weather of the continent. 



Patrick O'Mara will start his vaca- 

 tion this week, so as to be at the Phil- 

 adelphia convention. 



H. E. Froment goes to the Catskills 

 August 17, taking in the convention as 

 a side issue, as do many of the whole- 

 salers who are summering out of the 

 city. 



Robert Monroe, bookkeeper for Wal- 

 ter Sheridan, is back from two weeks' 

 recreation at Rockland Lake. 



John Egenbrod and Myer Othile, of 

 A. J. Guttman'B force, are in the Cat- 

 skills and Miss Langer, of the same 

 house, is at Hunter, N. Y. 



Miss Behan, bookkeeper for John 

 Young, has returned from her vacation 

 and George Hildebrand, of the same 

 firm, from Darien, Conn. 



H. E. Froment has had two weeks of 



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