^v^ "^rKvy7?1v iTo 'XTV'TT.vnk .TIT 



January 13, 1910. 



The Weekly Florists' Review. 



27 



NEW CROP 



Flower Seeds 



For Florists Are Now Ready 



DAHLIA ROOTS 



(Best commercial varieties.) 



(Strong field grown dumps.) 



Plant now to obtain catlings lor outdoor springs planting. 



Absolutely Free ! 



In order to further acquaint 

 the florists with Michell's 

 High Grade Flower Seeds, 

 we will send (if requested), 

 during the month of Jan- 

 uary, with every order of 

 Flower Seeds which 

 amounts to $5.00 and over, a 



Florists' 

 Budding Knife 



Made of the finest English 

 steel, white handled, with 

 two blades, brass lined, a 

 knife that is sold by us for 

 $1.25. 



Guaranteed in Every Respect 



Each. 



Jack Rose. Color of Jacq. Rose 90.30 



Mrs. Roosevelt. Ligrbt pink, shaded lighter toward petals 15 



Mme. Van den Oael. Pink, shell pink shaded deep rose pink 16 



Mme. A. Liimmlere. Pure white, with deep red shading on tip 16 



Delloe. Soft pink, BUfiFused lavender 30 



Wblte Century. Glistening white... 15 



20tli Century. Rosy crimson, petals tipped white, white disc around 



center 16 



Storm Klnsr. Pure white 16 



Amos Perry. Bright scarlet ") 



Borbank. Kieb brilliant 



Columbia. Bright scarlet, tipped white , 



Prlnoe of Tellow^. Canary yellow 



Aeslr. Cardinal red .' 



Aunt Gtaloe. Rich black maroon 



Countess of Lonsdale. Amber and salmon combined 



Krlemlillde. White center, tipped rose 



Mary Service. Apricot, shaded orange, tipped purple rose 



Mrs. J. J. Croive. Clear yellow.... 



Cbarm. White in center, edged yellow and salmon , 



Mrs. D. B. Crane. Pure white 



Pink Pearl. Pink-white towards center 



Volker. Canary yellow , 



Winsome. Pure white 



Arabella. Primrose, shaded pink and lavender 



A. D. Livonl. Clear pink 



Miss Dodd. Pure yellow 



Wbite Swan. Pure white 



Perle D'Or. Pure white 



Lyndburst. Brleht scarlet , 



Wm. Asmew^. Dazzling scarlet 



C. W. Bruton. Clear yellow , 



Doz. 



$3.00 

 1.60 

 1.60 

 150 

 3.00 

 l.tO 



160 

 1.50 



100 

 $25.00 

 10.00 

 1000 

 10 00 

 26.00 

 10.00 



10.00 

 10.00 



lOc each; 



$1.00 

 per dozen; 



$8.00 

 per J 00. 



)1 



Send for our Handy Flower 

 Seed Order Sheet 



Our General Wholesale Cat- 

 alogue Now Ready. 



HENRY r. MICHELL CO. 



Seed Growers and Merchants 



Maricet St. above lOtii St., Piiiladelpiiia, Pa. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Wilson's Corsage - Bouquet Holder 



Award of **Hia:bly Commended" at tbe S. A. F. Trade 

 Kzblbltion at Clnolnnatl 



Holds Corsage-Bouqueb securely and gracefully. 



Prevents damage to apparel. 



Adjustable to any diameter of bouquet stem. 



Adaptable to anything from Violets to Roses. 



Does away with corsage pins. 



A handsomely silver plated article and ornamental in itself. 



Samples to the trade, 25c eacb, by mail postage paid. By 

 tbe dozen, $8.00, postage paid. Correspondence aoliclted. 



Addresss 



ROBERT 6. WILSON, 



Fulton St. and 

 Qreene Ave., 



Brooklyn, N. Y. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Ribbons that create a lasting impression I 



fresh from our mills daily— Taffetas, Satin Taffetas, Messallnes— rich, lustrous I 

 ribbons your trade will like. Prices and samples on application. | 



|]^tftl{tlipl|il|ta I 

 806.808.810 ARCH STRKKT I 



Mention The Review when you .write. 



port at the February meeting. J. H. 

 Pepper reported for the transportation 

 committee, announcing a rate of 2 cents 

 per mile via the Pennsylvania railroad to 

 the Pittsburg carnation convention, pro- 

 viding ten are in the party, making the 

 Post $8.40 each way, and $2.50 for Pull- 

 man accommodations. The rear of the 

 Pullman was guaranteed cool and at the 



disposal of the carnationists who desired 

 to take their exhibits along. The secre- 

 tary was instructed to send a notification 

 to each member of the club. A goodly 

 number have already signified their inten- 

 tion of attending. Those desiring to go 

 are requested to send word at once to Mr. 

 Pepper. 



C. H. Totty, for the awards committee, 



reported a visit to the Cottage Gardens, 

 Queens, L. I., December 16, to see the 

 carnation, Mrs. C. W. Ward. The commit- 

 tee gave it eighty-eight points and con- 

 firmed the granting of the preliminary 

 certificate. 



Messrs. Kessler, De Forest, McKnight 

 and W. H. Siebrecht, Jr., were elected to 

 membership and after a public introduc- 

 tion each one then present addressed the 

 club and promised his best efforts on its 

 behalf. Charles McTaggert, W. H. Kueb- 

 ler, S. Masur and H. H. Halse, treasurer 

 of the Wilson-Hoyt Co., were proposed. 

 The resignation of George Sykes, of the 

 Lord & Burnham Co., Chicago, was ac- 

 cepted with regret. 



W. F. Sheridan moved for a committee 

 to arrange for the annual dinner on the 

 same lines that made the last one such a 

 success. The following committees were 

 appointed : 



Legislative: Patrick O'.Mara, C. B. Weath- 

 ered, F. R. Pierson. 



Essay: W. F. Sberldan, J. H. Pepper, John 

 Young. 



Awards: C. H. Totty, Harry Turner, William 

 Duckham, 1. S. Hendrickson. F. H. Traendly, 

 Robert Simpson, Chas. Weber, W. H. Sie- 

 brecht, Sr. 



ExhlbltioB: A. J. Manda. W. E. Marshall, 

 R. E. Berry, Jas. Scott, J. Roehrs, Jr. 



House and entertainment: J. B. Nugent, R. 

 M. Schultz, Robert Koehne. 



Outing: Harry Bunyard, Andrew Wilson, W. 

 G. Badgley, J. K. Allen. Henry Weston, Philip 

 Kessler, Jos. Manda, .Tobn Rassbach, Robert 

 Wilson, Charles Schenck, John Blrnle. 



Dinner: W. F. Sheridan, J. B. Nugent, 

 Charles Schenck, C. H. Totty. 



Invitations to the annual smoker of 

 the Morris County Gardeners' Society, 

 Wednesday evening, January 12, were 

 acknowledged with the thanks of the club. 

 The Greek- American Florists' Association 

 also sent an invitation to the club for 

 its annual ball January 17. 



The treasurer's report was read by 



