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76 



The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



AuGDoi- 17, 1911. 



aNNOUNCEMENT 



Statistics show that I am the third largest grower of GLADIOLI 

 in America. My crop for this year promises to be the finest I ever 

 grew. I have a large stock of America, Augusta, Mrs. Francis 

 Kinjf, Qolden Queen, President Taft, Geo. Paul, Victory, 

 Klondylce, Taconic, Independence and others, besides mixtures 

 to color. Send for trade list and order early, as there is a great 

 demand for stock. yours truly, 



E. E. STEWART, Rives Jnnction, Mich. 



II 



Mpntlon The Review when vou write 



MentloD The Review when yOu write. 



the seed and bulb departments of this 

 firm. 



George Saltford, a violet expert, is 

 enjoying a rest at his old home at 

 Rhinebeck, N. Y. 



S. Hopkins, bookkeeper for W. P. 

 Ford, is in the Catskills for his vaca- 

 tion. W. Mack is visiting in Chicago 

 and Frank La Ban is at Atlantic City. 



John A. Foley, with Lecakes & Co., 

 has added a handsome new wagon to 

 his express facilities. His holiday trip 

 is to Vermont. 



Angelo Dentale, of Young & Nu- 

 gent 'b, spent his vacation at Glovers- 

 ville, N. Y., Herman Borkewitz, of the 

 same firm, is in the mountains. 



The sympathy of the trade is ex- 

 tended Mr. and Mrs. Bussin, of Bussin 

 & Hanfling, in the loss of their 

 daughter, the result of a fall while the 

 family were summering in the Catskills. 



W. E. Marshall and family have had 

 a healthful vacation on the company's 

 yacht, visiting many sound resorts and 

 living on the "fat of the sea." 



Mr. Blake, of Bonnet & Blake, Brook- 

 lyn, has returned from his annual visit 



to Bochester. Mr. Bonnet devotes his 

 spare time to his yawl and fishing, as 

 usual. 



Bowling. 



The final games of the season were 

 enjoyed Friday evening, August 11, at 

 the New York alleys. The club will 

 continue its weekly sessions immedi- 

 ately after the convention, especially 

 if it brings home its rightful share of 

 the prizes at Baltimore. 



A good crowd attended the final ses- 

 sion and Astoria made a fine record. 

 The best three games of the evening 

 were: 

 Player Ist 2d Sa 



Donaldson IG.'i 151 209 



Kessler 168 222 164 



Skroud 188 212 191 



Manda, W 166 142 158 



Miesem 182 180 170 



Manda, J 149 154 182 



Kickards 152 162 128 



Kakuda 139 126 126 



Niquet 168 214 160 



Chadwick 202 179 182 



Scott 134 126 166 



Sliaw 133 148 124 



Young 146 143 152 



Nugent 108 106 101 



Tallman 116 129 131 



Handel 137 156 172 



J. Austin Shaw. 



Asparagus Plumosus Nanus 



Neir Crop — 6r««n]ioaae-crowii 



100 aeeds. 00c; 000 seeds. $2.00; 1000 seeds, $3M: 



10.000 seeds. tSO.OO. 



Sprenreri, 20c per 200 seeds: 70c per 1000 seeda; 



$2.70 per 0000 seeds. 



Onr riower Seed Oatalo^ne free on application. 



THE MOORE SEED CO., "AfflSSSbS- 



Mention The Review when you write. 



ASPARAGUS SEED 



TRUE PLUMOSUS NANUS 

 Wisconsin Qreenhouse Grown. 



Kot to be compared with the Inferior Oallfornla and 

 Florida outdoor grown seed. 



1000 seeds. $4.00: 6000. $18.75% 10.000. $35.00 



G. H. HUNKEL CO. v SEEDSMEN 



MILWAUKKK, WIS. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



The hit of the Convention — 

 Ribbon and Chiffon Novelties 

 exhibited by 

 WERTHEIMER BROS. 



NEW YORK 



Mention The Aeview when you write. 



