4fi 



The Weekly Florists' Review* 



July L'O. 1»11. 



is fibipping some fine Star bouvardias 

 into this city. 



Miss Myrtle Bradstreet is taking July 

 and August off from business cares. 



The Rochester Floral Co. had the 

 Shriners' emblem in red, green and 

 yellow immortelles as a window dis- 

 play during convention week. 



J. B. Keller's Sons did the decoration 

 for the Shriners' ball at the State ar- 

 mory, July 13. On account of the pav- 

 ing of South avenue, this firm has so 

 far been unable to begin work on its 

 new house, but hopes to do so soon. 

 Three pyramids, an oasis, a few palm 

 trees and desert cacti, with a large 

 white camel as the central figure, made 

 up this firm's artistic window display 

 during the Shriners' convention. 



George Boucher, of Main street, east, 

 is showing a miniature tennis court in 

 his window this week. He also dis- 

 played an airship for Aviation week. 



E. G. Armbrust has returned from 

 his eastern trip. 



J. M. Keller was a busy man last 

 week, serving as chairman of the dec 

 orating committee of the Shriners' con- 

 vention at the various meeting places. 



Ambrose Saecker has left the employ 

 of J. B. Keller's Sons and is putting 

 up a small greenhouse of his own. We 

 wish him ^iuccess. 



Horace Head was suffering with a 

 badly swollen hand as the result of a 

 black spider's bite, but is much better 



B«W. 



E. G. Campbell's window decoration 

 for the Shriners ' convention consisted 

 •f a large obelisk of white cape flow- 

 ers, with the emblem in colors, and 

 several camels moving across the desert. 



Charles Gow, of H. E. Wilson [s, 

 spent his vacation in Ohio. Mr. Wil- 

 son made no special window display 

 for the Shriners, but had a neat emblem 

 in a conspicuous place. 



Al. Salter had a splendid display of 

 a mammoth Shriners ' emblem, with a 

 bank of palms for a background, in 

 his window. 



Clarke Vick, of George B. Hart's 

 wholesale house, is engineering several 

 baseball teams of the florists' em- 

 ployees. He is working hard to get 

 good men on the teams and to keep up 

 •>nthusiasm. 



George J. Keller, of Mount Hope ave- 

 nue, is putting up another greenhouse, 

 28x150, of King construction, to be com- 

 pleted by September 1. 



Salter Bros, consented to allow the 

 Shriners of Jacksonville, Fla., to use 

 their store as headquarters during the 

 •onvention. There was no special win- 

 dow display. Walter Pritchard, of this 

 firm, is spending his vacation in Buffalo. 



Brown Watson has been working day 

 and night during the convention. 



E. C. A. 



P R I M U lil^ 



■ Unrivaled for size of flower, purity of color and 

 highest development. They represent theb«at 

 ■pedalists hav<> sn far produced. Seeds and plante. 



J. L. SCHILLER, Toledo, O. 



Mea tion The Review wh en y on wr i te. 



Bridgeman's Seed Warehouse 



Kst. 1824. RICKARDS BROS., Propfl. 



Importers and growers of high-grade 



SEEDS, BUIBS, PLANTS. Etc. 



37 East 19th St., NEW YORK CITY 



Telpphonp 423.'S •^'•aniproy 

 Mention The Review when you write. 



>:-jB^' 



One of Oar Kinsley Prise Wlnnerx 



PANSIES 



Large Tr. Pkt. 

 (2000 Seeds) 

 Giant Adonis, beautiful light blue. .2i)c 

 Giant Prince Bismarck , beautiful 



shade of brown 25c 



Giant Striped JHc 



Giant Peacock, ultramarine blue, 



claret and white, extra 40c 



Giant £niperor William, the best 



blue 26c 



Olant Black 26c 



Giant Wliite. with dark eye 25c 



Giant Trimardeau, choice mixed. .25c 

 Giant l-'ire Kins, golden yellow, 



upper petals purple 28c . 



Giant Alme. Perret, a magniflceDt 

 giant strain of rare exfellence, very 

 early, vigorous and a rich combina- 

 tion of colors 40c 



Giant Liord Beacon sfield. purple, 



white petals 2i>c. 



Giant Teiloi^ «KIi dark eye, fine 26c 



Bnarnot's Superb Blotched 40c 



Caaaier's Giant tive Blotched. . .40c 



Per 



Oz. 



$1.50 



1.6U 

 1.80 



3.00 



1.25 

 1.25 

 1J5() 

 1.00 



1.50 



2..^) 



1.25 

 I.tO 

 4.00 

 3.00 



Large Tr. Pkt. 

 (2000 Seeds) 

 Giant Masterpiece, a magnificent 

 variety with curled petals and many 



rich colors 40c 



Giant Orchid -flowered (new), 

 beautiful, rare shades 50c 



Trinmph of th« Giants (grown by 

 Henry Mette, the Introducer), a 

 prize strain of curled and fluted 

 flowers of immense size and rare 

 brllllaQcy of coloring, per 2000 seeds. 

 50e; 6000 seeds, $1.00; i4-oz.. «l.'»; 

 oz., t6.00. 



Giant Odier, extra large, blotched. 



rich colors 40c 



Giant Imperial German Mixed. 



a rich strain 40c 



Giant Parisian, brilliant colors, 



mostly five blotched, fine 30c 



Giant Golden Queen, without eye.. 26c 

 Mew Giant Golden Yellow, five 



•potted, fine 40c 



Per 

 .Qz. 



|3.0* 



3.0* 



3.M 



1.7S 

 1.60 



2.tiA 



.Johnson's Kingly Prise Winners, from the "World's Pansy Specialists . Endorsed 

 by the leading florists and gardeners throughout the country as the finest strain procurable. 



We offer seed as follows: 



1000 Seedft, 30c; 2000 Seeds, 60c; 6000 Seeds, 91.00; Per m., $6.00 



Send for our complete Wholesale Flower Seed List for Summer sowing. 



Johnson Seed Co.f ifatost..Pliiladelphia,fa. 



m^^gr Beconia Gloire de Lorraine. 



■^H|^ strong 2^-incb plants, twice 

 ^■■W transplanted, at |15.00 per 100; 

 W^f/ il4n 00 per 1000. 



vtmf Folnsettiaa. 2>«-inrh plants, at 

 $6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000. 

 Pansy Seed. The finest strain obtainable, 



$5.00 per oz. 

 Cyclamen Seed. Giant English strain, 



none finer, in all colors. $1.00 per 100; $9.00 



per 1000. 

 Bficnonette Giant Excelsior. Extra 



•elected strain from slant selected 



spikes. >H oz.. $1.00; oz., $5.00. 



SKIDELSKY & IRWIH CO. 



1215 Betz Bldsr.. Philadelphia, Pa. 



Catalogue for the asking^ 



FREESIAS 



First Size 



7Sc 100— $6.50 1000 

 WN. ELUOn & SONS 



42 Veter Sticet, NEW YORK 



PRIMROSE 



CHINK8K PRXMBOBK, finest grown, single 



and double, mixed. 600 seeds, $1.00; 100» seeds. 



$1.50; ^s pkt. .500. Colors separate also. 

 PRIHni.A KKWXNSI8, the great and grasd 



new. Verbena-scented yellow Primrose. Be 



sure to sow it. Trade pkt., 20c. 

 PRIMULA OBCOiaCA GRANDIFLORA, 



new hybrids mixed, 1500 8eed>,a0c. 



PRIMULA OBCONICAGIGAVlKA^liigliest 



improved giant« 1000 seeds. 50c. 



ANTIRRHINUM, new large flowerieK, pure 

 white, rich crimson, and sholl pink, separate 

 colors or mixed, pkt.. 20c. 



CINERARIA, large flowering dwari mixed. 

 1000 seeds, 50c; »« pkt., 25c. 



CALCEOLARIA, dwarf giant, spotted, pkt., 20c. 



ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI. newseed, oz.,aic. 



FORGET-ME-NOT TRIUMPHANT, the VCTy 



finest known ; early large, deep blue ;pkt., 20c 

 DAISY (Bellis), finest giants, pkt.. 20c. 

 DAISY (Bellis) MONSTROSA, immei>se« Pkt.. 



20c. 



GIANT PANSY L'«,a* ^-?! 



ties, critically selected, 6000 seeds, $1 .00: half pkt.. 

 50c; oz.. $2.50. A liberal extra packet of Giant 

 Mme. Perret pansy seed added to every order 

 for Giant pansy seed. Our pansy seed xrop is 

 extra good this year. t 



CASH. Liberal extra count. 



Send for Florists' Seed List. ' - 



JOHN r. RUrr, nork Seedsmu. 



Shiremanatofm, Pa. 



