.(L.NK 23, 1910. 



The Weekly Florists' Review^ 



27 



We Are Now Booking: Orders For 



Pansy Seed 



Michell's 

 Giant Strain 



Our Giant Prize Pansies are not to be compared with the ordinary Giant Tri- 

 mardeau; tlie seed we offer will produce flowerH of much heavier texture. 



GIANT PBIZE Trade pkt. Oz. 



Azure Blue -10c $1 .50 



BUck Blue 40e 1.50 



Emperor WillUm 40c 1.50 



Hortensia Red 4i)c 2 OU 



Lord Beaconsfield 4uc 1.50 



GIANT PBIZE Trade pkt. Oz. 



Snow Queen, pure white 40c $1.50 



White with Eje 40C 1.50 



Pure Yellow 40c 1 .50 



Yellow with Eye ....4()c 1.50 



HIchell's GUnt Exhibition Mixed. .40(' 1 50 



Our Wholesale Summer Catalogue of Seeds, Builis and Supplies, free upon request. 



HENRY F. MICHELL CO. 



Marlcet St., above 10th St., PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



Mention The Review •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 & Company^ 



WHOLESALE 

 FLORISTS 



Coogan Building, 55-57 W. 28th Street 



Telephone No. 2921 Madison Square. 



NEW YORK 



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



Mention The Review when you write. 



brate at Wetzel 's, 500 strong; the plant 

 growers are lovers of novelties, not only 

 in plants but in outings, and will gather 

 at Lake Hopatcong, via the D., L. & S. 



Tuesday, June 28, the New York Flo- 

 lists' Club will enjoy its annual outing 

 at the old stand, Wetzel's Grove, via 

 tlic steamer Isabel, the start being made 

 I'nimptly at 10 a. m. from the foot of 

 Kast Thirty-first street. New York. 



H. A. Bunyard, the secretary of the 

 i^weet Pea Society, is busy preparing 

 t'|tr the annual convention and exhibi- 

 fi<m in July. The money prizes and 

 V'luable cups secured for competition 

 iiiilicate a wide interest and a splendid 

 '■^liibition. 



The Morris County Gardeners' and 

 I iorists' Society is congratulated in 

 ^' 'uring as the manager of its $3,000 

 ' '^liibition this fall Arthur Herrington, 

 "i Madison. 



'■ S. Hendrickson, the president of 

 'I'' new Gladiolus Society, is* much 

 I'lvased with the outlook for the exhibi- 

 tion at Rochester in August, in connec- 

 'i'>ii with the convention of the S. A. F. 

 Many valuable prizes have already been 

 "ilered, and the exhibition promises to 

 '"' one of the entertaining features of 

 ^•ic meeting. 



A number of seedsman from New 

 ' ork are enjoying the convention and 

 file ocean breezes this week at Atlantic 

 <%. 



. Mr. Kervan, Sr., of the Kervan Co., 

 '^ at Syracuse this week attending the 



"■and Army reunion, of which he is 

 ''"e of the leading officials from New 



' ork. 



The Forster Mansfield Co. is making 

 and installing the big ice-box in George 

 Saltford's new store. This company 

 has several large contracts for florists, 

 and has been forced to add a lumber 

 yard to its conveniences. 



W. J. Elliott closed this season's auc- 

 tion business with a big sale of palms, 

 etc., June 21. There was a full house, 

 and the veteran says the year's volume 

 of sales is far in excess of any in his 

 experience, while the attendance has 

 fully doubled. 



The Astoria bowlers celebrated the 

 close of their season with a theater 

 party and dinner Saturday, June 18, 

 seventeen of its members attending. 

 The club 's team for Rochester will con- 

 tinue practice. It will probably include 

 W. Siebrecht, Sr., Donaldson, Miesem, 

 Kessler and Siebrecht, Jr., with two or 

 three reserves, including Einsman. The 

 same evening H. E. Froment enter- 

 tained the press at dinner and bowling. 



Sidney Nash, son of Jonathan Nash, 

 and Miss Ferry were married June 15. 

 The young folks are enjoying their hon- 

 eymoon in Canada. 



Mr. Geller and his family have moved 

 to their country home near Jamaica Bay 

 for the summer. 



P. J. Smith, the latest graduate to 

 the wholesale business, is delighted with 

 his success to date and enthused by the 

 generous and fraternal spirit of his com- 

 petitors. 



B. S. Slinn, Jr., contemplates a trip 

 to Europe for his summer recreation. 



Expensive alterations are being made 

 in the new store of George Cotsonas 

 & Co. 



Traendly & Schenck and Walter Sher- 

 idan have not yet put in moving side- 

 walks in their big new stores, but the 

 offices do not seem as far from the doors 

 as at first. 



Charles Millang lias fully recovered 

 from his recent illness, and finds his 

 cozy store on the ground floor of the 

 Coogan building smaller than it should 

 be for the volume of his trade. 



M. C. Ford 's new store will be com- 

 pleted about July 1, and there then will 

 be none more modern and convenient. 



Kessler Bros, will devote their atten- 

 tion to their new place at Secaucus 

 after July 1 and maintain only an office 

 in the wholesale section until fall, when 

 they will open their new plant store and 

 wholesale cut flower business. They 

 have been sending seedling ferns as far 

 as Seattle, Wash. 



J. K. Allen has added to his force 

 Charles Logan, formerly with John 

 Young, of Bedford Hills. 



William Reed, of Reed & Keller, who 

 is touring Europe with Mrs. Reed, is 

 expected home early in July. 



John F. Sharkey, of East Twenty- 

 eighth street, reports a good trade in 

 steamer flowers and baskets. All the 

 retailers have had their share of these 

 windfalls this summer. European travel 

 is enormous. 



The New York branches are all now 

 open at Newport, where a strenuous 

 social season has begun. 



Mr. Ross, with Sherry, on Fifth ave- 

 nue, is seriously ill, and will rest during 

 the summer. 



The exhibition of birds in the win- 

 dows of the Stumpp & Walter Co. is 



