Avntt. 9, 1908. 



The Weekly Horists'^ Review* 



ALL THE NOVELTIES IN 



HIGH -CLASS 



ROSES AND CARNATIONS 



We also will have about 3000 CAHLEYAS for EASTER, 

 besides BULBOUS STOCK of ail kinds. SWEET PEAS and 

 VIOLETS in quantity and all other seasonable flowers. 



Orders by mail, phone or telegraph promptly attended to. 



PRICE LIST ON APPLICATION - 



TRAENDLY & SCHENCK 



Wholesale Florists and Cut Flower Exchange 



Telephones 798 and 799 Madison Sq. 44 WBSI 28th Street, NEW YORK 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



NEW YORK. 



(Continued from page 54) 



Easter and the coming of age will have 

 some special ceremonies. 



James McManus says orchids will be 

 in demand again as soon as the spring 

 wedding season opens. 



Moore, Hentz & Nash are cheerful at 



the outlook and agree that "It is a long 



lane that has no turning." 



. .Joseph Fenrich is a reliable bowler all 



right, as his record of 234 demonstrates. 



Gunther Bros, are now thoroughly es- 

 tablished on West Twenty-eighth street 

 for their first Easter away from Twenty- 

 ninth street. 



A. L. Young has been under the 

 weather for some weeks, but is improv- 

 ing rapidly. 



Millang Bros, are delighted with their 

 move to Twenty-eighth street. 



Alex J. tluttman has only cheery 

 words and laudable ambitions in his dis- 

 cussion of the wholesale cut flower trade 

 of the city. 



Prank S. Hicks & Co. will soon be in 

 their fine new store over Mr. Sheridan's. 



H. E. Froment says there is sure to 

 be a large supply of Beauties this Easter. 



Traendly & Schenck say that there is 

 considerable out-of-town demand for 

 cattleyas and other high grade stock of 

 which the supplies are limited in other 

 towns than "little old New York." 



John Cleary, father of John and Am- 

 brose Cleary, died early this week. 



Brooklyn. 



The metropolitan dailies are featuring 

 floriculture as never before, Jjast week 



the Brooklyn Eagle had four pages de- 

 voted to the progressive florists of the 

 city of churches. 



IBrooklyn's wholesalers, William Kueb- 



Don't Forget: — 



That bench of slow-moving stock can 

 be promptly turned into Cash (it comes 

 witb the order), if offered in the Classi- 

 fied Department of the REVIEW. It 

 costs only 10 cents a line. 



ler and Bonnet & Blake, ought to be 

 happy. Their field is enormous, their 

 opposition nil, and no limit to the de- 

 mand for funeral flowers. New York 

 has fifty wholesalers. It's a 25 to 1 

 I shot they win. Harry Crawbuck, the 



green goods merchant, is getting busy 

 in his nursery at Chatham, where he re- 

 sides. 



Wilson, with nurseries in Jersey, green- 

 houses in his own city, and the hand- 

 somest store in the city of churches, 

 seems fully equipped for a record Easter. 



Masur, on Fulton street, has been a 

 year in his new store and is again 

 crowded and ready for expansion. 



John V. Phillips, at 272 Fulton street, 

 says he thinks his display of Easter 

 plants is the best in his many years at 

 the business. 



Bowling. 



The bowling contest for the Traendly 

 transportation to the convention in Aug- 

 ust began Friday evening, April 3, and 

 will continue for thirteen weeks. Here- 

 after the first and second games each 

 evening will be used to determine the 

 average. One hundred and fifty-five 

 seems high to some already, after Fri- 

 day's effort. The club now has twenty 

 members. President Marshall offers a 

 box of cigars and a pruning knife to the 

 best averages for the last three weeks 

 of April. The alleys are excellent, the 

 location the best and most convenient. 

 Last week's scores follow: 



Player. ist 2d 3d At. 



Fenrich 156 194 144 16» 



Manda 157 164 162 1«.S 



Marshall 154 164 131 147 



Traendly 154 142 144 143 



Totty 123 146 134 



Scbrelner 121 111 146 128 



O'Mara 139 105 122 



Shaw 126 113 121 117 



Young 129 109 104 lOf. 



Bums 105 100 102 



Schulta 77 77 



J. Austin Shaw. 



Smith's Mum Manual sent by the Bf-. 

 TiEw for 40 cents. 



