34 The Weekly Florists^ Review* ^ august lo. mi. 



MichelPs Giant Pansies 



^jT^ Giant Sorls in Separate Colors 



»''l-^ itt^ ii^ /T^^J^'^^T"^"^ aiANT PRIZE Trade Pkt. Oz. 



/i.-»-'\-,x/Wlli^Mlil^' mJi^r'iJ'iW^ Xv Aauro Blue $0.40 $1.50 



/jT^^ ^^hL «^l<HHi:^^illHlMPN eiack eiue 40 1.50 



m 'iiM^ Ml i^^^mmt.^ ^^^^^^K"^/.- \ Emperor William, blue 40 1.50 



Hortensia Red 40 2.00 



KIne of the Blacks .40 1.50 



Lord Beaconsfleld, purple violet 40 1.50 



\^^asuzr^^^^^^K - A Peacock, blue, claret and white 40 2.50 



Snow Qu^bn, pure white 40 1.50 



K^ ^>^^^^i^;-^Mi^^^>-^««^^^^H.i Striped aM Mottled 40 1.60 



10 ii^^HHi ^^li^^^lii^^^H^ White with Bye 40 1.50 



Pure Yellow 40 1.50 



Yellow with Bye 40 1.50 



** MIcheirs Giant Exhibition Pansy, " the 

 finest florist mixture offered in America, yi 

 trade package, 30 cents ; trade packet, 50 cents ; 

 '/^ li'^'^^'B^^'^^^H^ A^^^^El ^ ounce, 75 cents; ounce, $5.00. 



ffi»|^jH DOUBLE ENGUSfl DAISY (Bellis rerennis) 



ll :i|^^^^^^HH^ iJR) Monstrosa, pink (}ioz., $1.50) $0.50 



Monstrosa, white (H oz., $1.50) 50 



Qlant White .40 $2.50 



QIant Mixed 40 2.50 



Longfellow, large pink 30 2.00 



v%r^^^;^^^^^^^^^^^^Bl^H^ ^K^ Snowball, large white 30 2.00 



\^^^^|||a|^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Double Mixed 30 



MYOSOTIS (Foi«et-He-Hot) 



Alpestris Victoria. Bright blue; the best for 



bedding ; dwarf and compact $0.25 $1.25 



Our latest Wholesale Catalogue (July edition) Ruth Fischer (New). Flowers large and of true 



just out ; write for it. ^.F**'"^®*-^®-^^* ^^"S: "A"-: ?9 



Eliza Fanrobert. Blue, fine for pots 15 .50 



We can also furnish all other Pansies, Myosotis, etc. 



LILIUN HARRlSll '"^/.rived 



The finest lot of Lilies that we have received for ten years back. A limited quantity of all sizes to spare. 



Write today for special quotation. 



Henry F. Michell Co., 



518 Market Street, 



Philadelphia 



Mention The Review when you write. 



boilers and other drainage, is carried 

 by a pipe, through gravity, to a dis- 

 tant stream in the woods. The gen- 

 eral arrangement of the power plant 

 and of the men's quarters is admirable; 

 everything, from the circular brick 

 stack to the concrete floors, suggests 

 durability. 



After enjoying Mr. Heacock 's hospi- 

 tality, the party returned to the city, 

 greatly pleased with the trip. 



Forty-ninth and Market Streets. 



Duncan Macaw, courteous, cheerful 

 and alert, was ready to point out the 

 good things at Forty-ninth and Market 

 streets plant of the Robert Craig Co. 

 The houses and frames are full, not 

 overcrowded, with choice plants. Prom- 

 inent among them are the ferns of Bos- 

 ton parentage — half a dozen of the old 

 N. B.'s best youngsters nicely grown in 

 all the sizes. Of Dracaena Massangeana 

 there were some stunning specimens in 

 12-inch tubs, six feet high. Ficus pandu- 

 rata is better than ever before. The 

 stems are heavier, the foliage broader. 

 They had several houses of them, some 

 single and some branched. The cycla- 



WILLIAM B. LAKE 



Dlstrtbutor of "Bupertor** 



Ribbons, Specialties 



28SS N. S4tk St, rUMdrUi, Fi. 



llentloD The Review when you write. 



mens are a fine sight — first the frames, 

 then house after house, each a size 

 larger than the last, until the house of 

 7-inch plants was reached, the crown- 

 ing glory of the cyclamens, beautiful 

 stock, shapely and clean. 



Cincinnati has taken the leading 

 place among the begonias, with Lor- 

 raine, Lonsdale and Norwood; it is a 

 great bloomer and keeper. Mr. Macaw 

 showed all the varieties with proper 

 pride, pleasant to see. There is a pretty 

 house of Adiantum hybridum and an- 

 other of Pandanus Veitchii. One of the 

 most interesting sights on the whole 

 place is the Euphorbia Foinsettiana. 

 Single and double alike are propagated 

 with ease. It is no trouble at all. 

 Hardly a cutting has .failed to root. It 

 really seems as though there would at 



^ Budlong's 



E Blue Ribbon VaDey 



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last be enough of these showy scarlet 

 bracts to satisfy the Christmas plant 

 buyers. 



Two or Three Novelties. 



Paul Berkowitz kindly gave an ad- 

 vance glimpse of the early arrivals in 

 the train that is following H. Bayers- 

 dorfer from Europe. Their latest orna- 

 ment is the silver corsage bouquet hold- 

 er, with pin to match that may be ad- 

 justed as desired. It is dainty and 

 dress-saving. The addition of a mono- 

 gram is a finishing touch that adds 

 sentiment to the gift. There are a va- 

 riety of small metal handle baskets 

 with glass receptacles inside. These are 

 intended for small flowers or ferns •and 



u^JL 



