The Weekly Rorfsts' Review. 



Januabt 9, 1908. 



FANCY WHITE LILAC Ready Jan. 20 



Have a few extra fancy Maids— extra 

 long and extra fancy at $15.00 per 100. 



MAIDS 



FANCY MIGNONETTE, $3.00 to $6.00 per lOO 



ALL CUT FLOWERS IN FINE QUALITY NOW AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES. 



The steadily increasing sales in our Supply Department warrant us in saying that ^ . 

 our prices and service are meeting all competition. 



A. L. Randall Co. 



Wholesale Flbrists 



L. D. PkOB* CcBtral 1496 



PrlTSto Bxokuic* 



All DepartHeati 



19-21 Randolph St, Chicago 



Mention The Berlew when yon write. 



WIETOR BROS. ^'A^eir^'' Chicago 



No eh»rK« for pack i ng. 



AMKBICAN BBAUTT— 



Extra long •terns 



36-liich stcffls 



3(Modi Items . 

 24-iiich steou . 

 20-inich steins. 

 Ift-lnch stems. 

 IS-inch stems. 

 12-iiich stems. 

 8-iiich stems. 



Brides, fancy 



Per doz. 

 15.00 

 4.00 

 3.00 

 2.50 

 2.00 

 1.50 

 1.25 

 1X0 

 .75 



Per 100 



noM 



Kate Moulton, fa 



good $6.00to &J0O 



Bridesmaids, fancy w 10.00 



«* gqod 6.00to 8.00 



Prices subject to ehang^o without notice 



Per 100 



tancy $10.00 



good $6i)0to &00 



Richmond, fancy 12.00 to 



** good 6.00to 



Killamey, fancy 



** good 6.00to 



Chatenay, fancy 10.00 to 



good. 6.00to 



Uncle Jolm, fancy 



** good 6.00to 



Perk 6.00 to 



Roses, oar selection 



CARNATIONS* fancy 



good 



15.00 

 10.00 

 10.00 



8.00 

 iZM 



8.00 

 10.00 



SUM 



8.00 



4M 

 3.00 



▲11 other itoek at Uwest asrket rates. Tke sbOTe prieei sre fer select stock. Ixtrs select or leforlor stock billed sccordlBdr. 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



day of this week. A good delegation 

 from this city will attend; good in num- 

 bers and capacity for enjoyment. Totty 

 writes, "It will be something worth 

 while," and Herrington and Duckham 

 promise an abundance of Eocky Moun- 

 tain celery. 



A week from Wednesday evening Tar- 

 rytown gives its annual dinner. No one 

 who has attended one of them ever 

 misses another. This society is famous 

 for its cuisine, as well as for its flori- 

 cultural accomplishments. This is where 

 you see the Winsor carnation at home. 

 New York always dines once a year at 

 Tarrytown, if it can. Then come the 

 Orange, Glen Cove, Poughkeepsie and 

 Red Bank celebrations and the annual 

 dinner of the New York Florists' Club, 

 which, with its membership of 250, 

 should be the best attended and 'most 

 interesting of them all. 



Next Monday night the club's first 

 meeting should bring out an inaugural 

 attendance. There will be much of in- 

 terest in the entertainment and exhibi- 

 tion. Don't miss it. The new rooms 

 are at Thirty-fourth street and Third 

 avenue. 



Flatbush had its usual prize bowling 

 contest last week. The first prize, a $3 

 whisky flask given by Phil Kessler, was 

 won by Edgren. Riley made the highest 

 score, as usual. The others present were 

 the Dailledouze brothers, Schmutz, Rog- 

 ers, Wocker and Zeller. Hungry bowlers, 

 who have waited so many years for the 

 creation of a New York bowling club, 

 can always be sure of a pleasant Thurs- 

 day evening and a generous welcome at 

 Flatbush. Some day this village will 

 wake up and create some harmony and 

 have a club of its own. 



John Scott has another florist in the 

 family. The stork arrived with the new 

 boy the last day of the year. Evidently 

 John is preparing for a change of firm 

 name to John Scott & Sons. 



O, V. Zangen is sending out a unique 

 calendar that is in great demand among 

 his friends. 



On Wednesday afternoon of this week 

 George T. Powell, president of the Agri- 

 cultural Experts' Association, will lec- 

 ture, at the rooms of the American In- 

 stitute, on "Agriculture as a Business 

 and a Profession." This is the first 

 of a course of lectures to be given by 



prominent speakers every Wednesday 

 during January, February and March. 



R. J. Irwin has formed a business con- 

 nection with the firm of H. H. Berger & 

 Co. 



Joseph Frank, of Third avenue, is re- 

 covering from a severe operation per- 

 formed last week. 



The new fruit auction building, at 204 

 Franklin street, is completed, at a cost 

 of over $600,000. Through the courtesy 

 of John P. Cleary I was introduced to 

 its many luxuries and conveniences, and 

 shown the possibilities of a plant mar- 

 ket large enough to accommodate every 

 grower within a radius of twenty-five 

 miles of New York. Mr. Cleary, since 

 his visit to London's Covent Garden, has 

 had this concentration scheme bee buzzing 

 in his bonnet and elaborates a plan that 

 he thinks will unite all horticultural in- 

 terests in a convenient center, similar 

 to that of the famous European market. 

 The building is well worth a visit and 

 the way Mr. Cleary sells grapes and 

 oranges will make you sit up and take 

 notice. The plant market, on Twenty- 

 seventh street, will soon be too small for 

 the growers. Here is a chance to breathe 



