e8 



The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



August 31, 1911. 



Q„We must move a 

 big stock of 



PALMS and 

 FERNS- 



all pot-grown Ferns, and 

 a fine lot of Kentias. We 

 need room and can give 

 you excellent value. 



Send for price list. 

 Fill up now. 



m :^ 



7^^^^:. 





.^if^<t-f.f- 



\ 



C. C. POLLWORTH CO., NiLWAnKEE.wis. 



Mentfon The Review when tou 'write. 



PEOVIDENCE. 



[Conclnded from page G*.] 



S. E. Astle is showing a large display 

 of growing dahlias at the Lakewood 

 Dahlia Gardens, at Lakewood. 



H. W. Vose, formerly junior member 

 and manager of the firm of Vose & 

 Son, at "Woonsocket, will open a store 

 at 28 South Main street, Attleboro, 

 Mass., in about ten days. 



The premium list for the Newport 

 Horticultural Society's September ex- 

 hibition was approved at the meeting 

 of the society held last "week. There 

 are about sixty classes, not counting 

 the specials, for which prizes are of- 

 fered by members of the summer 

 colony and by the wholesale seeds- 

 men. 



The first definite step toward the or- 

 ganization of a wholesale market was 

 taken August 25, when a number of 

 those interested met and elected the 

 following officers of the temporary as- 

 sociation: President, John A. Macrae; 

 vice-president, Walter Macrae; secre- 

 tary, Elmer E. King; treasurer, Olney 

 H. Williams. The board of directors 

 will be elected at a meeting to be held 

 in a few days. W. H. M. 



SUFFOLK, VA. 



The Suffolk Floral Gardens Co., Inc., 

 was formally organized August 16, in 

 the rooms of the Board of Trade. The 

 authorized capital is $25,000. The fol- 

 lowing officers were elected: H. M. 

 Butler, president; John F. Pinner, vice- 

 president; J. M. White, secretary; W. 

 B. Laurence, treasurer and general 

 manager. Directors: E. U. Baker, J. M. 

 Butler, R. L. Brewer, E. S. Yates and 

 W. G. Elam. A large piece of property 

 has been secured on Broad street, 

 north of the Virginian road, and work 

 will be begun at once in the construc- 

 tion of greenhouses and the laying out 

 of the grounds. Seeds will be handled 

 as well as flowers and plants. 



G-reenwich, Conn. — Alexander Mead 

 and his family are spending two months 

 at Bethlehem, N. H., in the White 

 Mountain region. They will return home 

 about October 15. 



Mention Tbe Kevtew wben you write. 



BIG ARAUCARIAS FOR DECORATION 



instead of palms, are nothing new. The most successful business 

 houses are using them. Why? They are cheaper than palms and, 

 secondly, if us^ in connection with other plants, make the most 

 complete show you ever saw. 



We have Araucaria Ezcelsa and Glauca plants in 7-in. 

 pots, 30, 35, 40 and 60 inches high, at only $1.50, $1.75, |2.00, 

 §2.60 to fS.OO. Surely you cannot buy palms that cheap. 



GODFREY ASCHMANN 



THX ARAUCARIA IMPORTER 



1012 West Ontario Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



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T 



ASCHMANN BROS.-The Hustlers 



Neplirolepls Bostonlensls, 5^1nch pots. 40c 



ftnct 60c ©twh. 

 Neplirolepls ScottU, 7-inch pots. $1.00 each; 



S's-inch. 40c each : 4-inch, 15c each. 

 Mephrolepls Bcliolzell, 5>s-inch pots, 40c 



each. 

 Neplirolepls Wkltmanl, 7-inch pots. 75c each ; 



ft^-lnch. 40c each: 4-liich 15c each. 

 Disb Feme, 2's-in.. $4.00 per 100. 



Cash with Order. 



Out Araucaria Kxoelsa can't be beat for the 

 money. Last fall's importation, 7-inrh pots, 4, 

 5 and 6 tiers, 20 to 30 inches hlRh. $1.25 and $1.50 

 each. This sprintr's importation, 5^-inch pots. 

 3 to 4 tiers, 40c and 50c each. Good value. 



Cyeas Re voluta ( Sago Palm) ,5^,6 and 7-ineh 

 pots, at 10c per leaf. 



Asperagus Pluuiosus Kaaua, 3-in., $6.00 100. 



ASCHMANN BROS., 



Second and Bristol 



Streets and 

 Rising; Sun Avenue, 



Philadelphia, Pa. 



Mentiotv The Review when you write. 



