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32 



The Florists^ Review 



SeftbMBbb 26, 1012. 



HBNRY M. ROBINSON, President 

 CHARLES B. ROBINSON, Vice-president 



i f 



V MAURICE L. QLXSS, Treasurer 

 i^ JOSEPH MARQOLES, Secretary 



ANNOUNCEMENT 



TWO IN ONE-^ 



'^^'•Vi-rr ■>'■" 



■'^:^ ; 



fl HENRY M. ROBINSON & COMPANY have incorporated their^ 

 New York branch with MAURICE L. GLASS of New York City, 

 under the firm name of '^^ 



HENRY M. ROBINSON COMPANY OF NEW YORK 



MAURICE L. GLASS, Managrer >|'^;w..v .-■-^H^^i;";^';-:;'^.:^:-/.:...' 



" The combined business is now carried on on the first floor in the Coogan Building, 55 and 57 

 West 26th Street (Telephone Nos. 13 and 8510 Madison Square), in the enlarged floor space 

 formerly occupied by Mr. Glass. ' ' • * r S.,-^** ^^-^'^ 



•J-v>, -r-s 



. ■J»*-,.-iV«f.>V''V/! 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



AMERICAN OAK SPRAYS 



NATURAL PRESERVED— FIREPROOF 

 Dark Red — Light Red — Leather Brown — Green 



RUSCUS = = CYCAS--MAQNOLIA LEAVES 



OVE QNATT, Hammond, Ind. 



Chicago Office: 17 No. Franklin Street 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



evening in question he fired with the in- 

 tention of scaring them. No less than 

 133 shot entered the deceased. Mr. 

 Woods was released on $5,000 bonds f of 

 a hearing later. Mr. Goldrop had been 

 a member of the Gardeners' and Flo- 

 rists' Club for four and one-half years 

 and that organization sent a wreath 

 and was represented at the funeral, 

 September 22. 



E. J. Rogean, at the Boston Flower 

 Exchange, is receiving fine single vio- 

 lets from H. L. Cox, of Winchester, and 

 C. A. Sanborn, of Woburn. 



Aubrey A. Pembroke, of North Bever- 

 ly, who considerably increased his glass 

 area this season, has started shipping 

 quantities of splendid carnations, which 

 are handled by his brother at the Bos- 

 ton Flower Exchange. 



Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Thornhill, of 

 Readville, have been . enjoying two 

 weeks' vacation in Canada. 



H. R. Comley, on Park street, is spe- 

 cializing on imported Scotch heather. 

 I noted a fine plant of Begonia Welton- 

 iensis in his window September 21. 



D. F. Hutchinson & Son, of Lexing- 

 ton, have a fine assortment of carna- 

 tions, such as Beacon, Fair Maid and 

 White Enchantress, at the Boston Co- 

 operative Market. {'■" ' [-^ ' 



H. M. Robinson & Co. are anticipating 

 excellent fall trade, for which they are 

 well equipped by reason of a number of 

 improvements in the store. 



W. D. Howard, of Milford, through 

 Geo. H. Noyes at the Boston Flower 



To Insure Your Flower Decorations being 

 Attractive and Distinctive, why not make 

 use of Pine Tree Ribbons and Chiffons? 



i 



These are splendid helps and at small cost. 



Write for prices and swatches. \ 



The Pine Tree Silk Mills Co. 



PHILADELPHIA 



Mention Tbe Berlew wben 70a write. 



Exchange^ is disposing of a high grade 

 of Beacon, Pink Delight, White En- 

 chantress and Fenn carnations. 



J. H. Newman, of Woburn, is one of 

 the leading shippers of single violets 

 and asters to the Boston Cooperative 

 Market. At the same market J. W. 

 Foote has splendid carnations and H. Z. 

 Branner, of Auburndale, good Smith's' 

 Advance mums. 



William W. Robertson, of Melrose, 

 who specializes in second-hand machin- 

 ery and . boilers, rep^o'ta an >^ative d*' 

 mand for steam boilers. He has recently 

 sold two each to J. Fuller, Leominster; 

 Adam Foster, North Woburn, and Rob- 

 ert Montgomery, Natick, and one each 

 to W. W. Tailby, Wellesley; W. R. Mor- 



ris, Wellesley Hills; J. Gustin, Woburn; 

 A. N. Cutter, Arlington; Walter Slade, 

 Belmont, and J. J. McHugh, Arlington. 



Robert Montgomery, of Natick, is 

 cutting a splendid lot of Killarney and 

 Whi 3 Killarney roses, also some nice 

 Richmond. 



Herbert T. Capers is now salesman at 

 the Boston Cooperative Market for 

 Arthur Griffin, of Woburn, grower of 

 high grade carnations. He is now cut- 

 ting a fine crop. 



Frank P. Putnam, of Lowell, has the 

 finest carnations seen at the salesrooms 

 of the Flower Growers' Sales Co. Wil- 

 liam Sim is sending in large daily ship- 

 ments of single violets. 



N. H. Silverman, on Winter street, is 

 using partridge berries freely in window 



