83 



The Florists' Review 



Acaun 18, laii. 



aiaoca i 



ac 



[^o: 



FLOWER BOXES 



which are appropriate, suggeBtive of their use, and harmonize with 

 the quality of flowers papked, are looked for by particular florists, 

 when purchasing their requirements in Folding Paper Boxes. 



s 



SEFTON 



[013 



FOLDING CUT FLOWER AND 

 CORRUGATED DESIGN STYLE BOXES 



have never been found wanting. Their superior quality, printing, 



and wide variation of sizes and colors make selection a pleasure. 



Write for our Flower Box Booklet in colors. 



Samples sent on request. 



THE SEFTON MFG. CO. ""cSdA'SSSr^ g 



FACTORIES: CHICAGO, ILL ANDERSON. IND. RROOKLTN, N. T. S 



amo^E 



a] 



IE 



a^oi 



MratioB Tbe Bmritw when roo wrtt*. 



where not a word of convention was 

 spoken, and took the floor just before 

 adjournment. He was looking remark- 

 ably well and spoke with vim and fire 

 worthy of his best efforts. He taunted 

 the opposition with commercialism, 

 with lack of good-fellowship. He be- 

 littled their achievements. He praised 

 hia friends, told of what they had done 

 for the club and, incidentally, men- 

 tioned his own age. He looks younger. 

 Then, with a burst of rhetorical fire- 

 works, John Westcott took his iMt. 

 The meeting instantly adjourned and 

 the greatest political career of the Phil- 

 adelphia Florists' Club passed into his- 

 tory. 



Various Notes. 



Charles H. McKuMbin, of Henry A. 

 Dreer, Inc., has returned from his vaca- 

 tion at Atlantic City. Mr. McKubbin 

 says his house's exhibit at the garden 

 pier is in fine shape. 



George Auegle, manager of the Phila- 

 delphia Cut ;nower Co., is back from 

 his holiday, looking well. 



Nathan S. Lane is erecting green- 

 houses at the Norowitz establishment 

 at TuUytown, Pa. Harry Simpson will 

 have charge. 



Recent visitors include C. B. Mills, 

 Jacksonville, Fla.; Raymond Kester, 

 Williamsport, Pa., and Charles Leisey, 

 Mantua, N. J. 



David Anderson, Garrettford, Pa., is 

 planting Mrs. George Shawyer, Mrs. 

 Charles Russell and Double White Kil- 

 larney in his remodeled range. 



L. K. Peacock has commenced send- 

 ing dahlias to the Leo Niessen Co. 



Robert Q. Shoch is back from New 

 England. 



New greenhouses are going up on 

 Walnut street near Fifty-eighth street. 



Martin Reukauf has returned to the 

 city. Phil. 



BALTIMOBE. 



The Market. 



Business during the week just passed 

 reached the low level for this season. 

 There is an abundance of stock of 

 surprisingly good quality, when the un- 

 favorable season is taken into con- 

 sideration. Roses are improving in 

 quality and are overplentiful in all 

 colors except white, which is in good 

 demand and of which few are coming 

 in. Asters of the smaller grades are 

 practically a glut, being offered at any 



MICHELL*S PLANT STAKES 



3 foot.. 



8 - .. 



8»i " .. 



4 foot. 

 4»« •* .. 

 ft 



%!« 



>• •««««>r««~*««^«« w« **■•«•• 



8 

 4 



No. 1^ StMl Wlr«, Qalvanizod 



Pm- K» F«r )Mo 



«».45 l&M 



, m %» 



, m ^» « 



75 %j» «»i •• ::;;;:::"":":"":::"; 



Ho. 8 St«4l ^IK^ ttalvanlzod 



Anvrican B««aty «&d other sfrons-growing roses. 

 100 Per 1000 

 16.00 



Per 100 Per 1000 

 S0.85 % 6.90 



1.00 

 1.10 

 1.20 

 1.30 



7.60 



8.65 



10.26 



11.60 



M 



• ^•••%»«v^w« X«lV 



tJOt 



7.00 



s.eo 



9^ 



Per 100 Per 1000 



4isfoot $1.26 $10.60 



6 *' 1.40 11.50 



6 " 1.60 11.26 



7 " 1.86 16.00 



8 •* 2.10 19.00 



18 FOR CANE 8TAKE8 



1(0 600 1000 6O0O 



Southern, 8 to 9 CmI selected qaality $0.76 $3.26 $6.00 $27.50 



Japanese, very thin, about 6 feet Ions .75 2.76 5.00 22.60 



Japanese, dyed sreen. 3 feet long 70 3.00 6.60 



Japanese, dyed green, 4 feet long 85 8,76 7.00 < 



8TAKE FA8TENER8 



Everlasting. Heavy, $1.60 for 600: 1000, $3.00. Eureka. Light. 86c for 600; lOOO, $1.60. 



Blake's. 80c for 600; 1000, $1.60. 



Also all other Seasonable Supplies. Seeds, Bulbs, etc,, for the Florist. S^d for Catalogue. 



HENRY F. MIGHELL CO.. 518 Maifcet St., PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



Mention The BcTiew when yon write. 



The Madison Basket^ 



craft Co. Nadison, Lake Co., Ohio 



MmtloB Tba Brlew when yon wrtta. 



price to dispose of them. Those of the 

 better quality are salable, but low 

 prices prevailed throughout the entire 

 week on all lines of stocks. Lilies were 

 in fair demand at average figures. 

 Killarney roses and small asters formed 

 the glut combination. The street mer- 

 chants disposed of quantities of both 

 at ridiculously low prices, but wore 

 able to unload only a part of the sur- 

 plus. Gladioli of the better grades are 

 plentiful and only in fair demand, 

 despite the low price at which they 

 can be bought. Greens of all kinds 

 may be had in unlimited quantities 

 cheap. 



Club Meeting. 



The regular meeting of the Florists' 



LATEST DESIGNS IN 

 BASmS AND NOVELTIES 



Amner, Dierks & Arenwald 



Office and Salesroom, 4 W. SSth St. 

 Tel. 8306 Mad. Sq. NBW TOKK 



Mentlop Hie Bertew when yon write. ^ 



Club was held August 10 at the club 

 rooms. Vice-president Hamilton I"'*' 

 sided. The night was hot and tha 

 attendance was rather small. A com- 

 mittee, consisting of James Boone, K"b' 

 ert Halliday, William Feast, N. F. Flit- 

 ton, James Hamilton and C. M. Wagner* 

 was named to meet the delegation of 



