NOTBMBEB 7, 1912. 



The Florists^ Review 



27 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



WHITE KILLARNEY 



A large cut, extra fine stock at reasonable prices. 



Beauties, Klllarney, VaMey, Mums and Greens 



Batavia Greenhouse Co. 



Cir««nlioaB«at 

 BatATla, XU. 



L. D. Plion* 

 SftB Randolph 



Storet 30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO 



Mention T^e RcTlew when ytw write. 



New York flower show and shared with 

 the judges and others the hospitality 

 of Messrs. Newbold and Pierson at a 

 banquet at the Manhattan. Mr. Vin- 

 cent was accompanied by his grand- 

 daughter and was on his way to New 

 Orleans. 



Manager Glass, of the H. M, Kobinson 

 Co., says the new rose, Mme. Charles 

 Russell, is all sold before arrival. It 

 is proving a favorite. 



The Kervan Co., with its refrigera- 

 tion facilities, will undertake to store 

 wild smilax so as to make it available 

 every day in the year. 



The trade rejoices in the assured 

 recovery of Mrs. C. H. Totty, after a 

 severe illness at her home at Madison, 

 N. J. The New York Florist^' Club's 



committee visited the greenhouses of 

 Mr. Totty last week to inspect his new 

 rose, Mrs. Shawyer. 



Several of the employees of the Greek 

 wholesale houses on Twenty-eighth 

 street left November 2 for their native 

 land. 



Many from New York have been 

 attending the near-by flower shows, 

 Madison attracting a specially large 

 number. J. Austin Shaw. 



A new corporation has been licensed 

 by the secretary of state under the title 

 Butler, Florist, Inc. The capital stock 

 is $15,000. The incorporators are V. 

 Clement Jenkins, 200 Fifth avenue, and 

 Anthony Gross and Percy M. Brown, 

 154 Nassau street. 



BOSTON. 



The Market. 



Conditions are somewhat improved 

 compared with a week ago. Sharp 

 killing frosts have at last claimed the 

 balance of the outdoor flowers and, 

 while the output of flowers continues 

 heavy, more in fact than the market 

 can assimilate, prices show a little im- 

 provement. The present week marks 

 the flood tide of the mums and their 

 numbers will now steadily decline. The 

 unusually hot October brought all vari- 

 eties on much earlier than usual and, 

 with the exception of Maud Dean, 

 Nonin and one or two late sorts, all 

 now are in evidence. Colder weather 



