54 



The Weekly Florists' Review* 



AUQUST 10, 1911. 



weeks' vacation at the seashore. Mr. 

 Moltz and Mr. Glass find Averne and 

 Bockaway sufficiently interesting for 

 their holidays. 



Leo Kosen, of Eussin & Hanfling's, 

 is at Pine Hill, N. Y. 



Frank Traendly and family have 

 been at Atlantic City, the ex-president, 

 in a gorgeous bathing suit, exciting the 

 envy of the board-walkers. 



S. S. Skidelsky, of Philadelphia, was 

 a recent visitor. 



H. Bayersdorfer arrived here last 

 week from his European trip. 



W. A. Sperling, of the Stumpp & 

 Walter Co., will have charge of the 

 firm's exhibit at Baltimore. 



A. L. Young has turned the entire 

 building, which he has leased, at 54 

 West Twenty-eighth street, into offices 

 and is about ready for business. Mr. 

 Young turns his hand successfully to 

 everything he undertakes. 



Meyer, of Badgley, Kiedel & Meyer, is 

 back much rejuvenated by his vacation. 



Eeed & Keller are shipping their ex- 

 hibit to Baltimore this week. Mr. 

 Beed will be in charge. 



Arthur Hunt, of H. H. Langjahr's, 

 has fully recovered from the operation 

 of a month ago. 



Mr. Nash, of Moore, Hentz & Nash, 

 is away with his family on their annual 

 outing. 



The report that B. S. Slinn, Jr., was 

 in Europe should have read Long 

 Island. 



Jos. J. Levy and family return Au- 

 gust 12 from the Catskills. 



Mr. Stumpp, of the Stumpp & Walter 

 Co., returned August 7 from his trip 

 to Europe, and Mr. Walter and family 

 left for their regular summer outing at 

 the Maine resorts. 



George Lenker, son of Charles Len- 

 ker, of Freeport, has returned from Ger- 

 many. 



Miss L. Meyers, of W. Elliott & Sons, 

 has gone to White Lake for three 

 weeks. 



John Wilk, the seedsman on East 

 Eighty-fourth street, has returned from 

 a month's holiday in the Catskills. 



P. J. Smith handled over 10,000 lilies 

 last week. 



Bowling. 



F. E. Pierson was unable to be pres- 

 ent at the distribution of his bowling 

 trophies August 4, but the happy re- 

 ceivers of his gifts were loud in ap- 

 preciation of his encouragement. The 

 Astorias, who were expected to play a 

 match with the New Yorks August 4, 

 must have missed their trolley or failed 

 of a quorum, so the match was post- 

 poned. 



Captain Chadwick will have a strong 

 team to represent New York at Balti- 

 more. It seems to be the general opin- 

 ion that Astoria, Flatbush, Madison 

 and Jersey City all have the right to 

 be represented by teams of their own 

 selection at the convention. 



The scores August 4 were: 



Player — lut 2d 3d 



Berry Ill 144 



Nugent 117 128 



Donlon 114 120 109 



Holt 118 155 140 



Young 140 139 116 



Shaw 108 115 136 



Scott 132 153 146 



Kakuda 154 162 184 



Manda 188 160 176 



Chadwick 216 222 171 



J. Austin Shaw. 



Aubumdale, Mass. — ^William Biggs id 

 making additions to his greenhouses, on 

 Freeman street. 



PANSIES 



S I 



FAMOUS NAMED GIANTS 



Tr. Pkt. I4 Oz. 



Adonia. Beautiful light blue $0.20 fO.50 



Aiure Blue 20 .76 



Emperor William. Deep blue, purple eye 20 .76 



Fire King^. Beautiful reddish yellow, brown center .. .20 1.26 



Fauat. Black 20 .75 



Lord Beaconafield. Deep purple, violet-edged light 



blue .20 .76 2.50 



Maaterpiece. Superb new class blotched pansies, with 



large blooms, mostly undulated or curled. Brilliant 



colors 26 1.60 6.00 



Preaident Carnot. White, each petal adorned with 



a deep violet blotch 26 



Purple. A very striking shade of purple .20 



Snowflake. Pure white 20 



White. With dark eye 20 



Yellow. Pure 20 



Tellow. With dark eye 20 



Famoua Gianta, Mixed. Taken from the above 



named varieties 10 .65 2.00 



Oz. 

 11.60 

 2.00 

 2.50 

 4.00 

 2.00 



S. & W. CO.*S FAMOUS ** NON 

 PLUS ULTRA'* 



This mixture contains the largest, handsomest and most perfect varie- 

 ties ever sent out. Tr. pkt., 25c; X oz., $1.50; oz., $5.00. 



Tr. Pkt. 



S. & W. Co.'a Odier Mixed. Comprising the most 



brilliant colors. A very fine mixture $0.25 



Bugnot*a Mixture. A celebrated French mixture. 

 Extra large, choicest colors, broad blotches and del- 

 icate penciling 26 



Caaaier*a Largfe-lloweringf. In form, color and size 

 this Pansy stands alone. The plants are very robust 

 and the flowers are held well above the foliage ; very 

 fine, mixed .25 



Eng^liah. Fine mixed giant-flowering sorts; lb., $4.60 .10 



I4 Oz. Oz. 



$1.75 $6.00 



1.75 6.00 



1.50 

 .15 



5.00 

 .40 



SO Barclay St. 



NEW YORK 



