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JUNB 22, 1911. 



cckly Florists' Review* 



27 



ESTABLISHED 1904 



PAY AT EASTER 1912 



Import your Bulbs direct from best growers. You pay no cartage, m) fees, no duty 



ROMAN HYACINTHS and PAPER WHITES shipped in July; DUTCH BULBS 

 in September; SPIRAEAS in November 



PRICCS PER 1000, F. O. B. CARS NEW YORK 



NARCISSI 



Paper White, 13/16 ctm $6.76 



Paper White Grandlflora, 



large bulbs, 13/16 ctm 8.00 



Big bulbs, 14/16 ctm 9,50 



ROMAN HYACINTHS 



White, 11/12 ctm $17.50 



White, 12/15 ctm 21.80 



I U LI Ho BUL.BS 



La Reine $6.60 



Mixed 4.80 



Keizerskroon 7.80 



Murillo 6.80 



Salvator Rosea. 8.80 



DAFFODILS 



Golden Spur $8.80 



Victoria 8.80 



Von Sion (double) 8.80 



HYACINTHS 



Named, Miniature $12.80 



Large named, 7-8 in 27.80 



Forcing or bedding, 6-7 in 18.80 



Peonies, Spiraeas, Crocus, Qla- 

 dloll, Freeslas, etc. Send for price 



list. 



We can supply all kinds of Holland 

 Bulbs. Send your list for prices. 



C^Liberal discount for cash before shipment or after receipt of bulbs. Our references : Greensville 

 Bank, Express Agent or Postmaster. Orders of less than one case, add $1.00. We guarantee 

 true to name (liability not to exceed value of bulbs), sound and over 95% to contain buds. 



ROSE GAPENS, wSSO^, NORTH ENPORU, VA. 



Mention The Review when you •write. 



time for entertainment. A letter from 

 John Young, secretary of the New 

 York Florists' Club, invited Boston 

 and other New England members plan- 

 ning to attend the S. A. F. convention 

 in Baltimore to share the special train 

 which the New York delegation will 

 have. The invitation was accepted by 

 acclamation and, from the remarks 

 made, Boston will have an extra good 

 attendance at Baltimore. Two new 

 members were elected. W. J. Stewart, 

 T. J. Grey and K. Finlayson were ap- 

 pointed a committee to draft resolutions 

 on the death of F. E. Mathieson. It 

 was stated that Caledonian grove, West 

 Roxbury, had been chosen for the an- 

 nual picnic, which would take place 

 July 26. 



There were quite a few seasonable 

 exhibits, most of them flowers suitable 

 for presentation to the various artists 

 of the evening. Speeches were made 

 by C. W. Parker, W. J. Stewart, T. H. 

 Westwood and A. E. Parsons. There 

 were songs by Messrs. Tascar and Lit- 

 tlefield, fancy dances by Misses Jennie 

 and Nellie Irvine, songs by Miss Bat- 

 ley and piano selections by Miss R. 

 Pugh. At the close of the entertain- 

 ment, which proved one of the finest 

 the members have ever enjoyed. Miss J. 

 Evelyn Hale simply brought down the 

 house with her selections, splendidly 

 rendered. Refreshments were served 

 by W. C. Spratt, of Allston, in his usual 

 first-class style, and were heartily en- 

 joyed by everyone. Dancing followed. 

 The next club meeting will not occur 

 until September 18, but there will be 

 a field day at B. H. Tracy's gladiolus 

 farms in August. 



Lbout 



!oi 

 Ing the! 

 proving qiit^a disadvad 



Alfred Brandt has disposed of hisi 

 auto and gone back to the horse for de- 

 livery. Mr. Brandt got in a large ship^ 

 lent of palms and ferns last week 

 lisnew conservatory. 

 ^ Wiet 



Wagon Preferred 



If you want to know all 

 about good wagon construc- 

 tion and why Armleder 



Wagons are best for florists, 

 write for catalogue. 



THE 0. ARNLEDER CO., Cincinnati, Ohio 



U entlOD The Review when you write. 



Various Notes. 



T. C. Thurlow's Sons' nurseries at 

 West Newbury have attracted many 

 visitors of late, the peony display be- 

 ing the great attraction. Flowers hero 

 are later than near Boston and quite 

 a few varieties will still be in good 

 shape for the rose and peony show 

 June 24 and 25. 



Peter M. Miller spent a few days 

 last week in New York, returning to 

 preside at the monthly club meeting. 



William Nicholson has been cutting 

 some good peonies this season and has 

 made quite a hit with Aquilegia 

 cserulea. He still has carnations and 

 marguerites of fine quality. 



W. B. Goodenow, of Stoughton, is 

 having good success this season with 

 tomatoes, which he grows to follow 

 double violets. Comet he finds the best 

 variety. 



Henry R. Comley furnished decora- 



Goldfish and Aquarium Supplies 



Bird 

 Supplies 



Seeda in 

 Bulk, 



or boxes 



Florists' 

 Supplies, 

 etc. 



Fish Moss 



We manu- 

 facture 

 Aquariums 

 Id all sizes 



Send for lUuatrated Catalosue 



Auburadale Goldfish Co. 



920 W. Randolph St., CHICAGO 



Mention The Review when yog write. 



tions for the banquet, June 16^, at the 

 Hotel Somerset, given by the Chamber 

 of Commerce in honor of 160 visiting 

 Chicago members, and received many 

 I compliments on his work. 



. X 



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