>ll,'. 



JANCABY 27, 1910, 



The Weekly Florists^ Review^ 



43 



Begonias and Gloxinias 



Our stock of these Bulbs is of the finest strain procurable. 



Per 100 



$2.75 



2.75 



Per doz. 



SINGLE BEGONIAS— Orange $0.40 



Scarlet 40 



Pink 40 2.75 



White 40 2 75 



Yellow 40 2 75 



Mixed , 35 2.50 



DOUBLE BEGONIAS- Crimson 65 4 75 



Scarlet 65 4.75 



Pink 65 4.75 



White 65 4.75 



Yellow 65 4.75 



Mixed 50 3.75 



GLOXINIAS-Red and Scarlet 60 3.75 



Blue 60 3.75 



Bordered Scarlet 60 3.75 



Bordered Blue 60 3.75 



Spotted 60 3.75 



White 60 3.75 



Choicest Mixed 50 3.50 



Per 1000 

 $22.50 

 22.50 

 22.50 

 22.50 

 22 50 

 21 00 



37.50 

 37.50 

 37.50 

 37.50 

 37.50 

 33.00 



32.00 

 32 00 

 32.00 

 32.00 

 32.00 

 32.00 

 31.50 



CANE STAKES 



Southern, very Ions, telect quality perlOO, 10.75; .500, $3.00; 1000. Ifi.OO; 5000, $75.00 



Japanese, very thin, about 6 ft. long " .75; 500, 3.00; 1000, 5.50; 5000, 25.00 



UNPAINTED STAKES OR DOWELS 



Length. 

 24 in. 

 S6in. 

 36 in. 

 86 in. 

 36 in. 



Diam. Per 100 lOOO Length. 



38ln 1050 $4.00 42in. 



5/16 in., and 86x3/16 in 65 5.25 42 in. 



»8tB 85 8.00 42ln. 



Hia 65 .5.25 42In. 



38 in...' 65 5.25 42 in. 



Diam. Per 100 



3/16 IB 10.75 



Hin 75 



5/16 in 75 



38 in 75 



Ssin 1.00 



IK) O.iil 1.: lU. ~B lU 



The above dyed green, 10c per 100 or 60c per 1000 additional. 



HENRY r. MICHELL CO. 



Seed Growers a>nd Merchants 



lOOO 



luoo 



6.00 

 6.00 

 6.00 

 9.00 



Market St. above 10th St., 



Philadelphia, Pa. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



No. 73 Arab 



No. 78 Persian 



Florists' Baskets 



These baskets are especially suitable for 

 palms and ferns, though when filled with 

 roses or other large flowers, are strikingly 

 beautiful. Brighten up your stock with 

 some of our new ideas in baskets for 

 your Easter trade— any that do not please, 

 you may return— try a few. 



Madison Basketcraft Co., Madisoi, 0. 



Send.for finely illustrated catalogue. 



Mention The Review whan you wni' 



NEV YORK. 



The Market. 



There is a steadiness about the market, 

 now and during last week, that is en- 

 couraging. The demand has been steady, 

 'he volume of trade satisfactory arid 

 f 'rices hold a reasonable average. The 

 'etailers are uniformly busy. Many large 

 J'unerals and weddings, banquets and re- 

 ' eptions have kept the ball rolling, and 

 intil Lent begins the outlook is for an 

 xcellent winter business. The weather 

 lias been mild and clear and the week 

 •pens with a temperature several degrees 

 tbove the freezing point. Shipments are 

 ncreasing in volume, and there is enough 

 '.ally to meet any possible demand. 

 _ Beauties sold well all the week, and the 

 i^est of them touched 60 cents to 75 cents 



at times. Immense quantities of these 

 and orchids were used at the Gould re- 

 ception in the new residence at 857 

 Fifth avenue. The best Maid and 

 Bride brought 10 cents Saturday, and 

 Eichmond, Killarney and My Maryland 

 15 cents, so the rose market may be 

 fairly quoted as in sound condition. The 

 demand for the lower grades was in- 

 sistent, and prices were reasonable. 



This is carnation week, and they are 

 arriving in larger numbers. Prices will 

 do well to hold at present quotations. 

 Quality never was better. The orchid 

 supply is enough for all inquiries and 

 prices are reasonable, notwithstanding 

 last week's extra call, which depleted 

 the market completely for a day. The 

 market is filled with daffodils, narcissi, 

 freesias, sweet peas and tulips, the latter 



being short-stemmed and slow of sale. 

 Valley and lilies are abundant and prices 

 hard to maintain at present quotations. 

 Violets do not get above 50 cents, and 

 this is likely to be top for some weeks 

 to come. Lent is near, though of late 

 years its mournful influence has been but 

 slight in the cut flower market. 



Variottt Notes. 



The second annual banquet of the New 

 York and New Jersey Association of 

 Plant Growers will be held at the Hotel 

 Astor, February 2, at 7 p. m. 



J. F. Sharkey had a unique wedding 

 decoration last week at the Hotel 

 Gotham, with cottage effects and elabo- 

 rate floral display in Beauties and or- 

 chids. 



Mengham & Westwood have taken the 



