. -f: ,'=■.>..'»•:•-? 



;; ■■■■■,».■' -. 



r*;'r''*r^-*>?T»:'~ 



32 



The Florists^ Review 



~:i:aL;ri r •.Tftj'.-rti;- 



AOGUBT 20. 1912. 



Ferns 



Galax 



Moss 



P*r 100 10.20 Per 1000 $1.26 



5000 or more fl.OO per 1000 



Orarnn I.«nootho« Spntr* 



Per 100 :.... 60c Per 1000 ft.QO 



Bronm* Galax X<MtT*« 

 FerlOOO fl.OO Per 10.000 6.00 



Per 1000 $1.00 Per 10.000 ....t 760 



Splutcnum Mo«i 



Perbale $1.60 5 or more bales, per bale 1.40 



Qrmma ni«*t Mo«« 



Per bundle.... $1.00 Sbundles $4.76 lObundleB 9.0* 



50 bundles 40.00 



25 bundles 121.00 



BPBCIAL PRICES OM LAROS QUARTTmES. 



Bronze and Green Magnolia Leaves, $1.75 per canon t 

 Everything In Florists* Supplies 



Full Line of Cut Flowers and Other Greens at All fimes. 



C. E. CRITCHELL, 



Wholesale Commiaeion Floriat, 

 84.86 East Third Ave., 



Cincinnati, Ohio 



Mention The Review when you write. 



FERNS 



lOO. 15c 



FERNS 



800,68c 



FERNS 



iOOO, $1.28 



BRONZE GALAX 



IOOO. 68c . 10,000 Case. 84.80 



SPHAGNUM SPHAGNUM SPHAGNUM 



81.80 per Bale lO Balas. $14.00 



WM. MURPHY 



WMesale Caanissioi Fivrist 



CUT FLOWERS AND 

 FLORISTS' SUPPLIES 



309 Main St., CINCINNATI, OHIO 



Mention The Sevlew when ron write. 



quent waste of such quantities of cut 

 flowers are most discouraging to every 

 branch of the trade. 



The flood of gladioli and asters 

 «hows no diminution. Prices are un- 

 mentionable. Dahlias are already 

 abundant, and of hydrangeas and all 

 the outdoor seasonable stock there is 

 no end. Rubrums can hardly be given 

 away. Tritomas are here and quite a 

 quantity of mums are arriving daily. 

 Sweet peas are becoming plentiful. 



Yellow roses are abundant. There 

 is no shortage of any of the new and 

 popular varieties. Sunburst is especially 

 fine. Of the older varieties of roses the 

 shipments of the new stock, short- 

 stemmed and with opened buds, are al- 

 ready tremendous. Few carnations are 

 seen. August 24 the market was com- 

 pletely depleted of orchids. The scar- 

 city has now lasted over two weeks. 

 There is no scarcity of valley, but the 

 best of it holds the higher rate per- 

 sistently. Lilies are in oversupply, all 

 varieties. 



Various Notes. 



The returning New York convention- 

 ites are unanimous in their apprecia- 

 tion of the grand reception and atten- 

 tion given them by the Chicago boys. 



The season for the fall flower shows 

 opens August 31, continuing over Sun- 

 day. This will be a gladiolus exhibit, 

 and the Museum building, at Bronx 

 park, will be utilized. Geo. V. Nash, 

 secretary of the Horticultural Society, 

 has returned from Washington and 

 Oregon. 



Wadley & Smythe had the decora- 

 tion at Newport last week for the Van- 

 derbilt oriental ball, the most beautiful 

 affair of its kind ever seen in this 

 country. The floral effects were elab- 

 orate and a large part of the firm's 

 staff were busy a week on the work. 



Mrs. Muir, of Scranton, Pa., was a 

 recent visitor. 



A. Pappas now has two stores, one 

 at Eighth street and First avenue and 



NEW CROP NOW READY 



FCRN8 AND GREEN OALAX AND LEUCOTHOE. 



Daffger and Fancy Ferns, 1000, |1.00; case of 5,000, |J 00 

 Oreen Galax 1000. .50; case of 10,000. 4.00 



Bronx* Oalax (case lots only) — $5.00 per case of 10,000 



Oreen Leucotboe Uong) : $2.00 per 1000 



Green Leucothoe (short) 1.00 per 1000 



Wbea In a hurry, wire us at Elk Park, N. C. 



THE NORTH CAKOUNA EVERGREEN CO. 



BANNER8 ELK, N. C. 



Mention The Rerlew when you write. 



HUCKLEBERRY 



In atandanl BmllaT oasaa. $t.SO. A most 

 pleaslnR substitute for green Wild Smilax. 



OREEN SHEET MOSS 



Wrlta, wlra or pbona. 



CALDWELL THE WOODSMAN CO. 



■rarytlilac In Bontltam Srarcraana 



■VBBORBBH, ▲I.A. 



lff»atkB Tbe BtIiw whea yea wHU. 



L. B. Brague ft Son 



Wholesale flllT CCDIIQ 

 Dealers in UU I rCliliO 



Moss, ChrittMS Trees, B«M Spnice, Evenreens 



Established 1867. HINSDALE, MASS. 



Mention The Reyie w when yo» write. 



the uptown one at One Hundred Twen- 

 ty-fifth street and Eighth avenue. 



Fred W. Schroeder, of Bayonne, N. 

 J., was married August 21, his bride 

 being Miss Katheryn C. Sunderman, of 

 Bath Beach. 



The Prospect Park Bowling Green 

 Club, David Mellis, of Flatbush, presi- 

 dent, was defeated by the Fall Biver 

 Club Saturday, August 17, at the Pros- 

 pect park grounds, by ten points. W. 

 J. Elliott is a member of the New Jer- 

 sey Bowling Club, and will take part 

 in the game shortly against Hartford, 

 Conn. 



S. P. Pennock, of Philadelphia, was 



^jjj^tiiiii^y^ 



•UAXLEAvet. 



MOQER FERNa 



A I rnBTinrC Wholenale FERNS and 

 A. L. rUKTUntS, GALAX LKAVB8. 



BrMue.tr Greca Galax, $6.50 ptr case 

 eOOW.WalnSt.. Wata rbury. Conn. 



Sphag^nnm Moaa, fine qaality, 5-bbl. 

 bale, f I 60 per bale; 10 bales, $13.00. 

 Green Sheet Moaa, $1.25 per bag. 

 Lanrel Branehea, 2x2x4-ft. ca$e,$2.50. 

 Laurel Sterna, large bag, $1.00. 



■amplaB Fraa 

 W. Z. PURNELL, Snow Hill, Md. 



GRCEN GXLXX 



Naw Crop New Raaily 



$4.00 per case of 10.000, 40c per 1000. Special 

 prices on five or more cases. Our valax is gath- 

 ered near Mt. Mitchell, where the finest galaz 

 ffrows. No better stock on the market. Let us 

 have a trial order if you haven't tried our galaz. 



Mt MkcWil Decanthe CroMei Ci. 



HARVARD. N. C. 



Southern Wild Smilax 



New Crop now rcidy— 8*ti8factlon tfu&ranteed. 



Loulavine n«r«l Co., Uabviit, Ak. 



I aii'iljm iia'il'i.ii titni'irtn'yiliK"-"- " • ■'- '-^'■.--'■~-*^.»'' •■- '■■--*-- 



