•fY ■">. 



Febbdabt 3, 1010. 



?^v 



The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



27 



■» t- 



Begonias and Gloxinias 



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



•" Perdoz. Per 100 -ap/TOOO 



SINGLE BEOONtAS-Orange $0.40 



Scarlet 40 



Mnk 40 



White 40 



Yellow 40 



Mixed. ,36 



DOUBLE BEQONl AS- Crimson 65 



Scarlet 65 



Pink 66 



White 66 



Yellow 66 



Mixed 60 



QLOXINIAS-Red and Scarlet 60 



Blue 60 



Bordered Scarlet 60 



Bordered Blue 60 



Spotted 60 



White 60 



Choicest Mixed 50 



Per 100 

 $2.75 

 2.75 

 2.75 

 2.75 

 2 75 

 2.50 

 4.75 

 4.75 

 4.75 

 4.75 

 4.75 

 3.75 

 3.75 

 3.75 

 3.75 

 3.75 

 3.75 

 3.75 

 3.50 



$22.50 

 22.50 

 22.50 

 22.50 

 22 60 

 21 00 

 37.50 

 37.50 

 37.50 

 37.50 

 37.60 

 33.00 

 32.00 

 32 00 

 32.00 

 32.00 

 32.00 

 32.00 

 31.50 



HYACINTH STAKES (Wood) Dyed Green 



12 In perlOO. $0.15: 1000. »1.00: fiOOO. $4.26 



18" perlOO, .20:1000. 1.85; 5O0O. 6.25 



CANE STAKES 



Soutbem, very lone, select quality per 100, $0.75: 500, $S.0O: 1000. $6.00: 5noo, $25.00 



Japajaese, very thin, about 6 ft. long '• .75:500, 3.0O; 1000, 5.50:5000, 26.00 



Lengtb. 

 24 in. 

 86 in. 

 36 In. 

 86 in. 

 36 In. 



UNPAINTED 



DIam. Per 100 



38 In 10 50 



5/16 in., and 86x8/16 in 65 



«8lii 85 



HIn 65 



3Bin 65 



STAKES OR DOWELS 



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



HENRY r. MICHELL CO. 



Seed Growers and Merchants 



Market St. above 10th St., 



Philadelphia, Pa. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



No. 73 Arab 



No. 78 Persian 



Florists' Baskets 



These baskets are espedally 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 when you v \ ■ 



In the decorations they used thirty-seven 

 cases of wild smilax and 5,000 yards of 

 evergreen wreathing. 



Visitors of the last ten days have been 

 A. Miller, of Chicago; Henry Ehrhard, 

 of Sidney, O. ; C. C. Leedle and son, of 

 the Leedle Kosary Co., Springfield, 0.; 

 Chas. P. Brunner, Springfield, 0.; Chas. 

 F. Meyer's representatives from New 

 York; O. S. Clark, Wellston, O.; and 

 J. E. Thomas, of Columbus, O. 



Carnation day was a big day for ear- 

 nations in Dayton, as nearly every florist 

 disposed of his supply. K. A. B. 



Eeading, Mass. — The W. B. Jeffrey 

 greenhouses have been leased for several 

 years to the Beading Floral Co., a new 

 firm composed of two Reading young 

 men. 



COLUMBUS. OHIO. 



The Market 



Trade is still holding its own here. 

 There has been a great deal of funeral 

 work and this has kept everybody hus- 

 tling to get enough stock. 



Koses have been a little off crop lately 

 and the continued cloudy weather has 

 made stock extremely soft. Everybody 

 is in hopes we will get some bright 

 weather to harden stock up. Carnations 

 are coming in nicely, but the demand 

 more than equals the supply, especially 

 in white, which has been in heavy de- 

 mand. 



"Violets are coming finely and the sin- 

 gles are showing up much better than 

 at any time this season, both as to size 



and stems. Sweet peas are not any 

 too plentiful and the demand is heavy. 

 There is quite a demand for valley at 

 present, with a fair supply. Tulips are 

 beginning to make their appearance, and 

 though the stems are rather short, the 

 blooms are good. 



The demand for potted plants has been 

 quite heavy and a nice lot of plants are 

 moved right along. Azaleas, cyclamens 

 and primroses are the favorites at pres- 

 ent. There is also a good call for ferns, 

 in which the Boston, Piersoni and Whit- 

 mani take the lead. Greens have been 

 a little scarce for the last few weeks, 

 and it is hard to get enough to go the 

 rounds. 



McKinley day used up everything in 

 the way of carnations. Although the 

 red were more in demand, as soon as 



