58 



The Florists' Review 



Adodst 15, 1012. 



MICHELL 



is headquarters for most 

 everything a florist needs 



SEEDS, BULBS ; 

 and SUNDRIES 



To all is extended a cordial invita- 

 tion to visit our establishment at 

 any time. 



Our Mr. Fred'k J. Michell will be 

 on hand at the Convention; he'll 

 be glad to see you. 



WONDERFUL NEW GERANIUM 



HELEN NICHELL 



To be disseminated in January, 1918. The most important commercial plant novelty for many years. 

 See it on exhibition at Chicago and book your order there. Stock limited for the first season. All 

 orders filled strictly in rotation, from Ejl^-inch pots, $2.60 per dos.; per 100, $15.00; $186.00 per 1060. 



WHOLESALE CATALOGUE OF PULPS, SEEPS, ETC., READY NOW | 



NICHELL'S SEED HOUSE, 518 Market St., rfflLADELPHIA 



FLORISTS' 

 NEEDS 



A 5 story build- 

 ing with over 

 50,000 sq. ft. 

 of floor space— 

 a steady srowth 

 of 22 years. 



I 



A 

 A 

 A 

 A 



I 



A 



Mention The Review when you write. 



land, N. Y.; Myer Heller, New Castle, 

 Ind.; Earl Mann, Bichmond, Ind., and 

 Charles Uttley, Harrisburg, Pa. 



Bobert A. Craig is justly proud of 

 his company's ferns and crotons. Chi- 

 cago samples are being packed. 



H. Bayersdorfer says hard work hurts 

 no one.. Mr. Bayersdorfer has the fac- 

 ulty of making work tell. 



Emil Le Lache has moved from 14 

 South Seventh street to the Beading 

 Terminal market. 



John P. Habermehl is snatching a 

 few hours from business to spend with 

 his family at Ocean City. 



Bobert Gaul, one of our rising young 

 men, was married a fortnight ago. 



Clarence W. Moore profits by his 

 proximity to the ferries. 



Samuel S. Pennock believes in the 

 future of Double White Killarney. 



Edward Eeid is getting exceptionally 

 nice Kaiserins and valley. 



Samuel F. Lilley is enjoying his va- 

 cation. 



M. Bice & Co. have shipped their Chi- 

 cago exhibit. W. Helper will make his 



Keep your Ribbon and Chiffon Stoclcs ready for use. 

 The Pine Tree line contains pretty, lustrous weaves at 

 rock bottom prices. 



SAMPLES TELL THE TALE. 



The Pine Tree Sillc Mills Co. 



PHILADELPHIA 



Mention Tbe Berlew when yoa write. 



first appearance with the firm at the 

 convention. The initial stands for 

 Willing, an old Philadelphia name. 



M, C. Wright, of the Lord & Burn- 

 ham Co., reports that during July the 

 Philadelphia office either erected com- 

 plete or furnished the material for 

 thirty-four greenhouses. Many orders 

 are being received. Phil. 



The Beview sends Scott's FloristB' 

 Manual postpaid for (5. 



NEW YORK. 



The Market. 



The hot wave, long delayed, has ar- 

 rived and the market is suffering from 

 a surfeit of asters and gladioli. The 

 waste is considerable. Asters have been 

 down to $1 per hundred bunches, and 

 the best of the flowers, long-stemmed 

 and of good quality, do not command 

 over $1 per hundred blooms. Gla- 

 dioli are now at their best, or worst. 



