June 16, 1910. 



The Weekly Florists' Review* 



29 



Nicheirs Celebrated Seasonable Flower Seeds 



CALCEOLARIA "a Trade Trade PRIMnLA j^ ^^.^^^ ^^_^^ 



Hybriila Grandlflora. Mixed $^m ^U.m FriiiBed Chinese Varieties \^t' ^ Pkt.'' 



Hvlir1<l» r^rniwliflnrn rnmnnnfn MIibH fU) 1 (Wl Alba Maglliflca. White. (1-32 OZ.. f2.B0) $0.6() $1.00 



UybrKia (.raiiclinoia i/ompacta. Mixed 80 i.oo Chlswick Red. BrllUant red. (1-32 oz.. t2.00) 60 1.00 



HolbornBlue. (1-32 oz., $2.00) 60 1.00 



CINKRARIA < "li Trade Trade K«tmesina Splendens. Crimson. (1-32 oz., $2.00) 60 1.00 



Pkt. Pkt. Rosy Morn. Pink. (1-32 oz., $2.00) 60 1.00 



Graiidif lora Prize Dwarf. Mixed tO.60 $1.00 Michell's Prize Mixture. Contains only tlie very finest 



Grandiflora Prize Medium Tall. Mixed 60 1.00 sorts, selected from the best strains. (1-16 oz., $2.00) 60 1.00 



James' Giant Strain. Mixed 60 1.00 PRXMULA KKWENSIS 



Hybrida Choice Mixed 30 .50 Verbena Scented Yellow Primrose. Trade pkt., 5()c; ♦2.00 per 1-32 oz. 



Our General Wholesale Catalogue of Seeds, Bulbs and Florists' Supplies, Free Upon Request 



HENRY F. MICHELL CO., ^*r^l,"IlT^ Philadelphia, Pa. 



MenOon The Keview when you write. 



A. MOLTZ 



MAURICE L. GLASS 



ANNOUNCEMENT 



We beg to announce that on and after July Ist, 1910, the premises on the first 

 floor of the Coogan Building will be under the management of A. Moltz & Company, 

 who will sell at wholesale only, all flowers in season, in addition to Roses. 



A. Moltz Sl Company, 



WHOLESALE 

 FLORISTS 



Coogan Building, 55-57 W. 28th Street 



NEW YORK 



Telephone No. 2921 Madison Square. 



Open from 5 a. m. to 6 p. m. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



with a stopover for dinner at Glen Sum- 

 mit." After a spirited discussion and 

 several votes the committee was em- 

 powered to use its judgment. The cost 

 one way is $7, and $11.20 in case of 

 returning by the s^me scenic route. W. 

 C. Eickards grew eloquent on the scen- 

 ery question. F. E. Pierson was in 

 favor of the New York Central. The 

 committee was voted $50 for entertain- 

 ment on the special train. 



The Outing committee 's report was 

 made by H. A. Bunyard. Everything is 

 ready for the "all aboard" at 10 a. m. 

 Tuesday, June 28. 



P. J. Smith, Maurice L. Glass and 

 Robert J. Young , were proposed for 

 membership and the resignation of 

 William Plumb accepted. 



F. E. Pierson described the progress 

 for the national flower show of 1911. 



Bowling was considered and Joseph 

 A. Manda empowered with authority to 

 construct a team on the way to the 

 convention. j 



President Miller announced the fol- 

 lowing committees: Nominating com- 

 mittee, C. B. Weathered. W. F. Sheri- 

 dan, Patrick O'Mara, B. E. Berry, F. H. 

 Traendly, F. E. Pierson and John Bir- 

 nie. Committee to secure the $50,000 

 appropriation for the erection of green- 

 houses for the experiment station at 

 Cornell university, Patrick O'Mara, C. 

 H. Totty, W. E. Marshall, J. Austin 

 Shaw, Mr. Weber, P. Dailledouze and 

 Alfred H. Langjahr. Advisory com- 

 mittee to assist in carrying out experi- 

 ments at Cornell university, James 

 Dean, I. S. Hendrickson, Benjamin 



Hammond, W. A. Manda and J. H. Pep- 

 per. 



President Miller referred to the fact 

 that all the great prizes won at the Bos- 

 ton show were by members of the New 



The Hitchiog[s Cup. 



Western Florist 



Supply House 



8«y« freight and expreisage by 

 bnjing near home. 



LAR6K BUFPLT OF 



Wire Work, Hanging Baskets, 



Willow Baskets, 



Sheet Moss, Fadeless and Natural, 



Hardy Cut Ferns, Always 



on Hand. 



Writ* lor onr n«w prlo* list 



THE BARTELDES SEED CO. 



DENVER, COLO. 



York Florists' Club. W. B. DuEie said 

 it was well to remember, too, that they 

 all lived in New Jersey. J. T. Butter- 

 worth reminded the club that several of 

 the prizes for superior excellence went 

 to South Framingham, Mass. Mr. But- 

 terworth fraternized with one of the 

 club members, Alex. Hogg, whom he had 



Mention The Review when you write. 



not met for thirty-five years. They were 

 boys together when they took their first 

 lessons in floriculture, and now they are 

 orchid experts of national reputation. 



T. Mellstrom, one of the new mem- 

 bers, was introduced to the club and 

 made a loyal maiden speech. Anton 

 Schultheis spoke in favor of opening the 

 market under the new bridge in Octo- 

 ber, with a big flower show. 



The next meeting of the club will be 

 September 12. 



