22 



The Weekly Florists' Review. 



April 30, 1008. 



FLORISTS 



It may interest you to know that my PANIC PRICES are the 

 talk of Greater New York. 



Send me a trial order and then compare my frames and prices 

 with anything you have purchased elsewhere. NO^ SUBSTITUTION I 



I have every kind of wire design, sell them at HALF the 

 regular prices and you may be sure I will do my best to please you. 



Established 25 years , with a record of honorable dealing 

 and reliability. Cash with order to insure prompt delivery. 



Specially Strong on PILLOWS, WRE4THS and CROSSES 



J 



PiUows 



10 to 12 inches 5c 



14 to 16 " .• 6c 



18 to 21 " M^c 



26 to 28 " 15c 



30 to 32 •' 20c 



31 to 36 " 26c 



Stands 



Are made so that yoo (an sand your own designs. 



7 inches $0.60 perdoz. 



8 •• 75 ;; ;: 



9 " l.OO 



10 '• 1.20 



11 • 1.50 



12 •• 180 * 



13 •• 200 



14 •• 2.40 



H. KENNEY, 



WIRE DESIGNS 



Flat Wreaths 



6 to 10 inches 3c 



12 '• 4c 



14 to 20 '• •. 5C 



22 to 24 ■' 8C 



26 to 28 " 10c 



Standings Wreaths 



10 to 14 Inches 10c 



16 to 18 

 20 



22 to 24 

 26 

 28 

 30 



.15c 

 .20c 

 .25c 

 .350 

 .40c 

 .50c 



Flat Crosses 



14 to 24 inches. 6c 



26 to 28 " 8c 



30 to 82 " 10c 



34 to 36 " 15c 



Standing Crosses 



14 to 16 inches.. 

 18 to 24 '• .. 

 26 to 32 " .. 

 34 to 36 " .. 



.lOc 

 .15c 

 .20c 

 .25c 



(6 feet high) 



"» "?Mr.nnr.; Brooklyn, N. Y. 



Long Distance Phone, Bedford 2457 



L 



Mention The Review when you write. 



jer. In fact, every day of the year these 

 houses have a large out-of-town clientele 

 that depends upon them for the daily 

 supply. 



Millang Bros, closed out a large assort- 

 ment of plants at Easter, their branch 

 store above their headquarters being 

 filled to the doors. 



J. K. Allen was an interested visitor 

 at the bowling club April 24. The club 

 will welcome any of the brethren any 

 evening during the continuance of the 

 interesting contest. 



The Beauty crop is on in earnest, ac- 

 cording to H. E. Froment, who han- 

 dles the output of the Coddington range. 



Ford Bros, say all the big daisy plants 

 found refuge at Easter, or immediately 

 after, in church and wedding decorations. 



Gunther Bros, say their .Easter violet 

 trade was entirely satisfactory. 



Samuel Woodrow is just getting his 

 second wind after a day-and-night Easter 

 trade that beat all records. 



Perkins & Nelson have had some elabo- 

 rate funeral work of late and their 

 wholesale department includes a daily 

 visit by the veteran to a large number 

 of Brooklyn patrons. 



L. Boehmer & Co. have been incor- 

 porated with authorized capital stock of 

 $25,000. The directors are: Vivian L. 

 Outerbridge, 351 Dean street; Ethel 

 Morrow, 146 Schenectady avenue, 

 Brooklyn; Bernard J. Tracy, 1046 Fox 

 street. New York. 



Bowling. 



The average of 155 for eighteen games, 

 which must be made by the winners of 

 the Traendly transportation privileges, 

 seems a little high after the develop- 



ments April 24. Doubtless the new alleys 



are shy, and after the boys get acquainted 



better records will be made. The strain 



of the Easter trade was too much for 



some of the club members. The scores 



are as follows: 



Player. Ist 2(1 



Schrelner 171 152 



U'raendly 141 155 



W 111 Klckards 137 l.')7 



Berry IIC 170 



Al. KlckardD 153 120 



Fmrlcli ; 142 134 



Marshall YA2. 137 



Barnes 80 123 



Av. 

 161 

 14S 

 147 

 143 

 130 

 i;i8 

 134 

 101 



J. Austin Shaw. 



The Horticultural Society of New York 

 will hold its annual meeting May 13 

 in connection with the exhibition May 

 13 and 14, at the New York Botanical 

 Gardens, Bronx park. Amendments to 

 the by-laws are proposed, providing for 

 associate members, who shall have all 

 the privileges of membership except 

 voting. 



Growers' Sales Agency. 



A Long Island grower sends the fol- 

 lowing statement, with a request for its 

 publication : 



A meeting of the proposed co- 

 operative cut flower growers' associa- 

 tion was held in the rooms of the Fruit 

 Auction Co., corner of Franklin and. 

 Washington streets, April 25, which was 

 well attended by rose, violet, carnation 

 and other growers representing over a 

 million feet of glass. This association 

 is being formed with the object in view 

 of operating a salesroom in New York 

 city similar to those operated by com- 

 mission men, but on a larger scale; to 

 employ a competent manager and neces- 

 sary help, under the direction of a board 



of directors elected by its members. The 

 details of incorporation have not been 

 settled, or the amount of capitaliza- 

 tion decided upon, but it is in the hands 

 of a committee which will report at the 

 next meeting. 



It is not the mission of this associa- 

 tion to try to fix any arbitrary price on 

 its goods, but by concentration and or- 

 ganized effort to reduce the cost of 

 selling and, in all probability, to add a 

 supply department whereby it can re- 

 duce the cost of producing. Similar 

 concerns are successfully operated in 

 other lines of business, perishable gobds 

 included, and it is claimed that the abil- 

 ity of many of limited capital to com- 

 bine under efficient management and 

 without incurring liability beyond the 

 amount of their stock subscription has 

 been one of the chief sources of the tre- 

 mendous industrial growth of this coun- 

 try. . 



The next meeting of the proposed 

 association will be held in the 'same 

 place, Saturday, May 9, at 2 p. m. 



Lowell, AFass.— Richard A. Griffiths 

 has been named by Mayor Farnham to 

 be a trustee of public burial grounds 

 for a term of five years, commencing 

 April 9. Mr. Griffiths has served a year 

 as a member of the commission, having 

 been appointed by Mayor Farnham for 

 the short term a year ago, when the com- 

 mission succeeded the old board of trus- 

 tees in the management of the Edson 

 and other public burial grounds. Mr. 

 Griffiths was also a member of the old 

 board. His present reappointment was 

 strongly recommended by the other mem- 

 bers of the commission. 



