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NOVEUBBR 7, 1912. 



«^tf The Florists' Review 



29 



.— u..-_ir^V:<v:.-. 



Last Call 



FOE ADVERTISEMENTS FOR 



THE 



ANNUAL SPECIAL 

 AUTUMN NUMBER 



You will miss it, 

 Mr. Advertiser, 

 if you don't mail 

 your copy SOON 



To be Issued November 14, 1912 



LAST FORMS CLOSE AT 5 P. M. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12th 



Our Special Numbers Have Become 

 an INSTITUTION in Ihe Trade » :: 



*'We are g:lad to acknowledge that we have had far more satis- 

 factory results from your paper than from any other method of 

 advertising." 



-C. a. JAMES & SON, Hornell, N. Y. 



WC WANT YOUR PATRONAGE-a Page if Your Supply Wurants, ai 

 Inch ar a Claisilied, as Your Stock Requires-bnt WE WANT IT EARLY 



FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO., sos ^T^D^E^R^^Rrr/REET CHICAGO 



vigor and free flowering qualities. We 

 venture the prediction that the demand 

 for this grand novelty will break all 

 records for an American raised rose, 

 not excepting White Killarney, which 

 emanated from the same establishment. 



Peirce Bros., of Waverley, are now 

 cutting a fine crop from two houses of 

 marguerites. In addition to chrysan- 

 themums and carnations, they are also 

 having a fine cut of roses. 



Plans are now perfected for the sil- 

 ver jubilee banquet of the Gardeners' 

 and Florists' Club at Horticultural hall 

 November 11, and the attendance will 

 be the largest the club has ever had 

 at any similar function. 



Henry M. Bobinson & Co. were well 

 pleased with their October business and 

 with the advent of cooler weather antic- 

 ipate a steady improvement of business. 

 Among oth«r roses, they handle a, good 

 many of the new Mme. Charles Eussell. 



The Halifax Garden Co., through the 

 Flower Growers' Sales Co., is disposing 

 of a heavy cut of high grade carnations 

 and chrysanthemums. They are having 

 their annual exhibition at the green- 

 houses this week and have many 

 visitors. 



W. B. Goodenow, of Stoughton, and 

 H, F. Calder, of Norwood, are two suc- 

 cessful growers of Campbell violets for 

 the local market. Single violet growers 



are numerous, but only a limited number 

 make a success of doubles. 



The J. F, Flood estate, of Montvale, 

 is one of the leading growers of Aspar- 

 agus plumosus and Sprengeri for .the 

 local market, the stock being "sold at the 

 Boston Cooperative Market. 



November 4 gave us a minimum tem- 

 perature of 14 degrees, the lowest to 

 date, which effectually killed off the 

 lingering remnants of outdoor flowers. 



W. N. Craig. 



Catlin, HI. — The greenhouse of which 

 Mrs. Florence Terpening is proprietor 

 was completed October 26 and is now 

 ready for business. 



