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80 



The Florists' Review 



OCTOBEB 3. 1912. 



BRONZE GALAX 



Guaranteed U>i>«^ttte best stock $3.00 per case; 6 or more cases, $2.50 per case 



C. E. CRITCHELL 



4 ,*n'i' 



Wholesale Commission Florist ^ -^ 



34-36 E. Third Avenue *i* CINCINNATI, OHIO 



MwiMon Tli» Bct1«w when yon write. 



Tome 



^ Demand Brague's Cut. Perns from your wholesaler. If 

 you do not get them, you are not getting the best. If he does 

 not keep them, write us. We wttl tell you where to get them. 



t L. B. BRAGUE 4 SON, ^' -~ Hinsdale, Mass. 



Mention The Review wben you write. 



PITTSBURGH CUT ELOWER CO. 



GROWeRS OF 



FINE CUT FLOWERS 



121 Seventh Street, 



PITTSBURGH, PA. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



not much demand for them at $5 per 

 thousand. Dahlias have started to 

 arrive in good shape, and already there 

 are more of these on the market than 

 the storekeepers aare to see. With the 

 markets crowde^with dahlias, the de- 

 mand for the indoor and more profit- 

 able stock is greatly diminish eel. "White 

 chrysanthemums are to be seen now in 

 the stores, though but a few yellow 

 ones have yet appeared. A good crop 

 of these is expected* oy about the mid- 

 dle of the month. •**' 



Hoses are bringing from $4 to $8 per 

 hundred, according^tO variety, length of 

 stem and condition, but for the poorer 

 grades a considerably lower figure is 

 asked. Carnations are moving at 50 

 cents, with a top price of $2, and t^ere 

 are but few worth the latter amount on 

 the market at present. Cosmos is also 

 making its appearance here. If, how- 

 ever, the weather continues as it has 

 been for the last week, there will be 

 plenty of complaints of poor business. 

 The palm and fern sales are being con- 

 tinued with more or less success by 

 many of the stores. 



Various Notes. 



George C. Shaffer had a number of 

 "opening" decorations during the 

 month of September, which, with a 

 large amount of funeral work, kept him 

 and his force exceedingly busy. Among 

 the larger jobs of decorations handled 

 by him was that for the opening of 

 Mayer Bros. & Co. Here red gum 

 leaves, palms, ferns and dahlias were 

 used to good advantage and the display 

 was indeed a pretty one. He also had 

 the decorating of the New Fredonia 

 hotel for its opening, and a number of 

 smaller jobs. 



Kenney Davis, foreman for "^F. ' H. 

 Kramer, at his Anacostia houses, has 

 gone to Richmond, Ya., where he has 

 entered the employ of Ratcliffe A Tan- 

 ner, at 25 West Broad street. 



O. A. C. Oehraler, secretary of the 



ALL FLORISTS READ ^ 



New Salem Fern Go., Miliington, Mass. 



MAKES A SPECIALTY OF 



LAUREL FESTOONING, only $3 50 per 100 yards. Try it. 



FANCY or DAGGER FERNS, 70c per lOno. 



GALAX, Bronze or Green, 35c per 1000; case lots, 10,000, 



$3.00. 

 FINE SPHAGNUM MOSS, 75c per large sack. 



Boxwood and all other Evorgreens at bottom pricos. 



NEW SALEM FERN CO. 



T«l«craph Of flea: 



NEW SALEM. MASS. 



P. O. Address: 



MILUNQTON, MASS. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



REMEMBER, STRANGER 



It's the Qaallty, Quantity and Promptness we charge you for, and don't forget our Specialties: 



WILD SMILAX, 



Hucklsbsrry Branchss, Magnolia Laavas and Branchas with Brown Backs, off madlum 

 siza. Fancy and Dassar Fama, Naadia PInas, Mossas, Birch Barks, PIna Burrs; In 

 ffact, Evarythlnc In Southam Groans. 



SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 



A. A. GIBBONS. RED LEVEL, ALA. 



Mention The Rerlew when yon write 



UNITED STATES 

 CUT FLOWER CO. 



Wholesale Florists 



ELMIRA, NEW YORK 



Florists' Club of Washington and for 

 over eight years an employee of Gude 

 Bros. Co., will engage in business for 



fThe Cleveland Florists'^ 

 . Exchange, Inc. 



6H Hull Roid, 



CLEVELAND, OHM 



ETerrthinr In Flowers and 

 VloHstc' SmppliM. 



himself at 1329 G street, N. W. He 

 hopes to have his store ready for open- 

 ing early next week. 



