■>K;'^^* ,:■'"■ ^' .»;■-• r -.T'. 



August 26, 190d. 



The Weekly Florists' Review* 



29 



Ferns 



Galax 



Per 100. 



New Fancy Varna 



160 Per 1000 $1.25 





Graan X<aucotlioa Sprays 



Per 100 BOc PerlOOO 6.00 



Bronaa Galax Laaraa 



PerlOOO 11.25 Per 10.000 $10.00 



Oraan Gtelax Laavas 



PerlOOO »1.00 Per 10.000 7.60 



Oraan Bliaat Moae 

 Per bale 26o Bundle, 6 balei. 11.00 



■ptaacnnm Moaa 



Extra larce bales, per bale 1.01 



C. E. CRITCHELL, 



■PSCIAI. PRICKS ON LAROX QUANTITOBS 



WHOLESALL COMMISSION FLORIST, 

 84-86 Bast Tbird Street, 



Cincinnati, Ohio 



Meution Tbe Review when you write 



New Crop of Ferns 



Fancy and DaBeer 



Ready now. Special price for large orders. 



Price. $1.26 per 1000. 



Caldwell The Woodsman Decorative Co. 



KVERGRESN, AT.ABATVIA. 



Mention Tbe Keview wbeu vou write. 



MAKE YOUR CONTRACTS 



NOW 



FOR WXNTKR DKUVKRIX8 



SHAW FERN CO. 



PITT8FISLD, MASS. 



Mention Thp Revi<»w when von write 



Dn DnTTCQ Butler. Tenn. Wbolesale 

 I Ui ■ Ui I un| Dealer In KTerKreena. 



Fancy and Dagger Ferns. 75c per 1000. Galax Leaves. 



green or bronze, 1" 0« ,5 c. Green LeucothoeSprays. 



$2 per IOjO, Bronze Leucothoe Sprays. $3 per lOuO. 



Mention The Keview when you write 



is no doubt but local g^'owers will do their 

 level best to make this the finest show 

 of its kind ever held in America. 



The stalls at Park Street market are 

 receiving their annual overhauling and 

 coat of paint in readiness for the auction 

 sale. 



B. Hammond Tracy is supplying a 

 large quantity of the fine glamoli seen 

 at the retail stores from his farm at 

 Wenham, Mass. W. N. Cbaig. 



COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY. 



[Ooqicluded from page 14.] 

 fashion, so that all the light which 

 reaches the sensitive surface must first 

 pass through the layer of colored starch 

 grains or dotj. When exposure is made, 

 all the light reflected from the petals, say, 

 of a red rose, passes only through the red 

 starch grains, except suflScient of the 

 blue and green to modify the red to 

 tbe exact shade of the rose. The rest 

 stops right at the starch grain layer and 

 is absorbed. In the same way the green 

 leaves reflect light which passes through 

 the grain dots, modified by the other 

 colors. 



Thus each color reflects its own in- 

 tensity of light action onto the sensitive 

 photographic surface lying back of these 

 marvelous starch grains. 



When developed by ordinary photo- 

 graphic means the chemical action places 

 over each of tnese little dots which has 

 been acted on, an appropriate amount of 

 metallic silver. Immediately a wide de- 

 parture is taken from the familiar photo- 

 graphic methods, by subjecting the plate 

 to chemical action which dissolves away 

 every scrap of this silver which has been 

 acted upon, thus uncovering the trans- 



...NEW CROP... 



NATIVE FERNS 



Now ready, 75c per 1000. Discount on large orders. 



TeL Office, New Salem, Masi. Fine Boxwood, 50-lb. cases $8.00 



L. D. Phone Connection. ..«,.. „ 



GaUuc, Bronze or Green.... $1«0 per loot 



WUd Smilax, 50-lb. cases $6.0* 



GroiuidPine 7c per lb. 



Use nur Laurel Festooning for your 



Weddinsrs and Decorations, made 



tremi i»u) from the woods. 4c. 5c and 6o 



per yd 



I^Hg •• ■"" Larare bunches Buncbed Laurel 86c 



uttt T TWAfnAitf avaaa Laurel Blossoms, 60c per bunch. Fine 

 JnXAiLiXMUTUJN, BLA,BB. stock and grreat sellers. Try a sample lot. 



CROWL FERN CO., - Millington, Mass. 



Menttnn 'I'he Keview when you write. 



New Crop rprnn 

 Hardy Cut iUlllu 



First Quality. Write for Prices 



PAMCY DAGGER ALSO DEALERS IN 



BALED SPRUCE FOR CEMETERY USE.... 



BOUQUXT GRRSN, SPHAGNUM MOSS, BtO. 



L. B. Brague & Son, »%:^ Hinsdale, Mass. 



.... 



jiieuuuu luts Keview when yuu write. 



parent starch grains which have been 

 opposite any particular color reflection, 

 and the remainder of the grains are left 

 covered, so that when the plate is com- 

 pleted only the red dots opposite the red 

 rose petals are uncovered and all others 

 are wholly or partially veiled by deposit- 

 ed metallic silver. 



The lecturer explained how, when this 

 plate is viewed closely by microscopic 

 means, it is seen that the brightest red 

 contains green and blue and the bright- 

 est blue contains red and green, the aston- 

 ishing fact being presented that there is 

 no absolutely pure color in nature. 



By far the most interesting part of the 

 lecture to those not concerned in the 

 technical aspects was the presentation of 

 fifty or sixty examples of the autochrome, 

 which were shown by a specially ar- 

 ranged stereopticon illuminated by a 

 powerful electric light. The most deli- 

 cate graduations of color in flowers, 

 plants, trees and manufactured objects 

 were noted. The commercial application 

 of the process was illustrated by auto- 



SoDthero Wild Smilax 



In Liaited Quaitities— Satisfaction Guaranteed 



LooisYille Floral Co. 



LOUISVILLF, ALA. 



Mention The Review when vou wW»o 



chrome reproductions of work done from 

 autochromes. 



The lecture was an interesting pres- 

 entation of a novel and important 

 process, new to most of the audience. 



Watekville, Me. — Superintendent J. 

 C. Fuller, of the Coliseum department of 

 the Central Maine fair, and several 

 others have been canvassing the city in 

 order to ascertain who will send flowers 

 to the fair for exhibition. Many prizes 

 have been offered for all varieties of 

 flowers and plants. J. C. Fuller will be 

 able to arrange for free transportation 

 of exhibits. 



