ACOCBT 31, 1911. 



The Weekly Horists' Review. 



29 



LILIUM HARRISII 



NICHELL*S SPECIAL BRAND 



Size Per 100 Per 1000 



5 to 7 inches $ 4.75 $ 42.50 



6 to 7 inches 6.50 60.00 



7 to 9 inches 8.75 82.50 



9 to 11 inches 19.00 185.00 



We can also furnish the following other Lilies: 



Lilium Formosum 

 Lilium Formosum Giganteum 

 Lilium Longiflorum Giganteum 

 Lilium Longiflorum Multiflorum 



AND ALL 



Cold Storage Lilies 



Write for our Wholesale Bulb Catalogue. 



Henry F. IVJichell Co. 



5IS Market St. ^ Philadelphia, Pa. 



MentloD The Review when vou wr te 



SEASONABLE FLOWERS 



PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER COMPANY 



Wholesale Growers 



121 Seventh St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



was rather quiet, returns were better 

 than a year ago. Charles E. Bobinson 

 is at present in charge, but H. M. Bob- 

 inson and Joseph Margolis will be back 

 on duty after Labor day. 



Henry E. Comley has this week nice 

 plants of Campanula isophylla alba in 

 his window on Park street, also 

 tritomas, passifloras, nymphaeas in va- 

 riety and some choice gladioli. 



J. M. Cohen, at the Boston Coopera- 

 tive Market, will the coming season 

 handle the cut of ten growers, two 

 more than in 1910-11. His business 

 shows a constant increase. 



The stalls at the two wholesale flower 

 markets look spick and span with a 

 new coat of paint, ready for the annual 

 auction of stalls, which takes place 

 September 2. 



The death of John F. Flood, reported 

 elsewhere in this issue, came as a 

 shock to his many friends. He had 



only been in business a year on his 

 own account, but had worked up an 

 excellent trade. We believe Mrs. 

 Flood will continue the business. 



Peirce Bros, are at present heavy 

 shippers of asters and lilies. They 

 will commence picking carnations this 

 week. 



S. S. Pennock, of Philadelphia, was 

 among our visitors last week. 



Among English representatives soon 

 due are F. G. Waterer, of John Waterer 

 & Sons, Bagshot, England; H. A. Bar- 

 nard, of Stuart Low & Co., Enfield, 

 England, and David Smith, of Thomas 

 Smith & Sons, Stranraer, Scotland. 



Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sandiford, of 

 Buffajo, were in Boston last week and 

 were present at the funeral of their 

 late friend and one-time neighbor, 

 John F. Flood. 



The business of Fottler, Fiske, Baw- 

 son Co. is now concentrated at 12 



Faneuil Hall Square. They have a 

 grand display of dahlias and gladioli 

 at their Marblehead trial grounds now, 

 including many fine novelties. They 

 will show these largely at the dahlia 

 show in Horticultural Hall Septembnr 

 8 to 10, and also September 15 to 17, 

 when the New England Dahlia Society 

 will hold its annual show. 



We got over two inches of additional 

 rain August 26 to 28, which is splendid 

 for late crops, although growers of 

 asters had many flowers spoiled by the 

 long spell of dampness. 



W. N . Craig. 



Pontiac, Dl.— W. J. Miller & Son have 

 had a heavy summer trade, much bet- 

 ter than expected, and have had difll- 

 culty in supplying the demand. They 

 are now building a lean-to house, llx 

 100, for which the J. C. Moninger Co. 

 furnished the material. Some violets 

 will be grown in the new house. 



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mHiAJii. 



