.';^-:;*VV'' ■-- 



November 12, 1908. 



The Weekly Florists^ Review. 



45 



■ 'i 



fiiUett & Ohmer 



WHOLESALK FLORISTS 



131 East 3d Street 

 CINCINNATI, - OHIO 



Successors to 



E. G. GHlett and Florists' Wire Design Co. 



" EvirytluM fir tin Retailer or the Grower " 



Cut Flowers 



Fresh every day. The very best Beauties 

 and Mums. 



Maaufacture If 1 11 C IIUll^ kinds 



Get the lowest prices by buying: direct 

 from the manufacturers. Send for illustrated 

 catalogue. 



Cincinnati Headquarters tor 



GREENS 



Fancy Ferns.... 20c per 100: $1.50 per 1000. 

 Galax, green or bronze, $1.00 per 1000; case 



of 10.000, $7.50. 

 Leucothoe Sprays, green, 50c per 100; $4.00 



per 1000. 

 Leucothoe Sprays, bronze, 50c per 100; 



$4.50 per 1000. 

 Wild Smllax, always fresh. Largest case, 



$5.00. 

 Green Slieet Moss. Bale, 25c; per bundle 



(6 bales), $1.00. 

 SptaJacnuni Moss, special ..per bale, $1.00. 



V ^ 



Mention The Review wnen you write. 



years a piece of property comprising 

 twelve lots has been owned at Park 

 Ridge and recent assessments for public 

 improvements caused them to conclude to 

 sell it. Vacant, it was slov^ sale, so a 

 cottage was built on one lot. This sold 

 quickly, so another is going up. 



H. N, Bruns says that a good many 

 people who used to buy cut valley in this 

 market are now forcing it for them- 

 selves. He has standing orders from a 

 considerable number of them for regular 

 weekly shipments of pips from cold stor- 

 age. Mr. Bruns says he was short on 

 valley all summer, but now that he has 

 his new house up he is able to maintain a 

 constant supply in this market. 



The name of Zech & Mann was inad- 

 vertently omitted last week in stating the 

 places where trade tickets to the flower 

 show can be had in quantity. John Zech 

 is a member of the committee and, as all 

 the members get for handling the sale is 

 the advertising they get through it, he 

 is entitled to mention. 



George M. Garland says he has re- 

 ceived a great deal of correspondence 

 about his sectional concrete bench, but 

 that orders for molds are slow in coming 

 in, in spite of the fact that sectional 

 benches should be made in winter to be 

 ready when wanted. 



R. R. Jampolis, a stockholder in and 

 attorney of Kennicott Bros. Co., is as- 

 sistant corporation counsel for the city. 

 He has just prepared an opinion affecting 

 the rights of the Llinois Central railroad 

 to the use of certain streets on the south 

 side, which has attracted much attention. 



Wietor Bros, say that their Beauties 

 now look more promising than at any 

 time since they have been in business. 



C. W. McKellar was proud of the 

 cattleyas he staged at the show for his 

 consignor, George Field, of Washington. 



George Reinberg's new ice-box is in. 



The Benthey-Coatsworth Co. reports the 

 stock in its house next the shed as 

 having wholly outgrown the effects of 

 the recent fire. There was practically 

 no loss. 



Hart's Handy Handle 



Increases Plant Value 100% 



ASK 



BAYERSDORFER 



Patent Granted 



Hart's Handy Handle 



25,000 



Hart's Handy Handles sold 

 last year. Florists who 

 used thenr^ duplicated their 

 orders. 



The Handle has made 

 jood — it is up to you. 



PRICES 



Per doi. Per 100 



No. 1-10 Inches high $1.75 $12.00 



No. 2-14 inches high 2.00 15.00 



No. 8-18 inches high 2.50 18.00 



No. 4-24 inches high 3.00 20.00 



No. 6— 30 inches high 3.75 25.00 



No. 6-40 inches high 4.75 85.00 



For Sale by All Leading 

 Supply Houses 



Manufactured by 



GEO. B. HART 



WHOLKSALB FLORIST 

 S4 STONE ST. ROCHESTER, N. Y. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



1 



■i 



A. L. Eandall Co. says Christmas sup- 

 ply busi-iecs has begun in earnest. 



Vaughan & Sperry have consignments 

 of pompon mums from Philadelphia. 



The Wienhoeber employees' dance 

 Tuesday evening, November 10, following 

 the banquet, was a fine success. 



E. H. Hunt has a Wittbold concrete 

 bench exhibit in the hall of the building 

 at 76 Wabash avenue this week. The 

 construction is shown in all stages. 



Allie Zech bowled 202 with the Lin- 

 coins a few nights ago, and not long 

 since made 244 in a match game. 



E. C. Amling says that as soon as elec- 



tion was over there was an evident im- 

 provement in the general tone — every- 

 body felt better— but it didn't last long. 

 Zech & Mann are getting in some fine 

 Maids. 



Percy Jones was greatly pleased that 

 one of his growers should take first on 

 Beauties at the show last week. 



Kruchten & Co. say mums can be sold 

 in quantity if cheap enough, but that an 

 attempt to get last year's prices is 

 laughed at by the retailers. 



H. J. Millatt, of Portland, will pro- 

 ceed to Elmira and Buffalo before re- 

 turning home from the flower show. 



