JULT 21, 1910. 



The Weekly Florists' Review. 



25 



MichelFs Cold Stor^^e 



Liliam Giganteums 



Sold in original case lots. When received, un- 

 pack and pot immediately. These are no longer an 

 experiment, as many growers force Lilies all the year 

 around. They can be brought into flower in from 

 ten to twelve weeks if planted now. 



Price per case Per 1000 



6 to 8-in. bulbs, 400 to a case $24.00 $60.00 



7 to 9-in. bulbs, 300 to a case 24.00 80.00 



Hardy Speciosom Lilies 



From Cold Storagre 

 Lilium Melpomene, 8 to 9-in., 200 to a case.. 15.00 72.00 

 Lilium Rubrum, 8 to 9-ia., 200 to a case 12.00 57.00 



Our Wholesale Summer Catalogue of Seeds, 

 Bulbs, Etc., Free. 



HENRY F. MICHELL CO. 



Market St. above 10th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Look Into The Ribbon Question Now. 



Get the Pine Tree eamplea for compariBon 

 with others, both as to quality and prices. 



Taffetas, Satin Taffetas, Soft 

 Weaves and Clilffons 



We are Manufacturers and Importers. 

 Samples Free. 



The Pine Tree Sillc Nilis Company 



PHILADELPHIA 



- Mention The Rpview when you write. 



ative months in a cooler temperature 

 than the city has aflEorded during the 

 present season. 



Messrs. Coyle and Maloney, of H. E. 

 Froment's force, are, as usual, at Dela- 

 ware Water Gap and in the Catskills. 



George Saltford left July 16 for a 

 week at his old home in Rhinebeck. 



Walter Mott, of the Yuess Gardens 

 Co., Newburgh, N. Y., was in the city 

 July 18, superintending the shipment of 

 lily bulbs for his house. He says the 

 quality of Harrisii this year is muCh 

 improved over the supply of 1909. The 

 first shipment from Bermuda arrived 

 July 14. 



Kennedy & Hunter is the name of a 

 new seed and flower house just estab- 

 Hshed at 156 West Thirty-fourth street. 

 Both of the members of the firm are 

 well and favorably known. Mr. Hun- 

 ter has been in the service of Burnett 

 Bros, for many years. 



Burnett Bros, have found more room 



a necessity and another floor has been 

 added to their floor space on Cortlandt 

 street. 



Hitchings & Co. have just completed 

 a curved-eave house for Samuel Winant, 

 of Great Neck, and a large range, 

 valued at from $30,000 to $40,000, for 

 Hawley, the railroad magnate. 



The Lord & Burnham Co. has the con- 

 tracts for a large range of compart- 

 ments for T. A. Sperry, of Cranford, 

 N. J.; a curved-eave range of six com- 

 partments for W. M. Salisbury, of Pitts- 

 field, Mass., and one of five compart- 

 ments for Col. Payne, of Esopus, N. Y. 

 The firm is also building a curved-eave 

 house of four compartments for Mrs. 

 Bordon Halliday, of Wallkill, N. Y. 

 There are many smaller contracts on 

 their books, and the season has been 

 an unusually busy one. 



Robert Eenison has moved to Yon- 

 kers and is in charge of the nurseries 

 of Wadley & Smythe. 



Sunday, July 17, the century plant 

 in the Botanical Gardens in Bronx park 

 bloomed for a record crowd of inter- 

 ested observers. 



A test of electrical farming is being 

 made on an elaborate scale at East 

 Northport, L. I. The methods employed 

 are copied from those used in Germany, 

 where the results are' said to have been 

 surprising. 



Carl Qloeckner, manager of the 

 "Buds" seed enterprise, has been ill 

 with pleurisy during the last week, but 

 is now able to be at his desk again a 

 few hours daily. 



O. V, Zangen, Hoboken, reports a 

 most satisfactory season. His energies 

 now are centered on his seed and plant 

 business. 



Geo. W. Crawbuck, of the Greater 

 New York Florists' Association, is en- 

 joying a holiday at his summer home 

 on Long Island. 



C. W. Scott, manager for the Yoko- 

 hama Nursery Co., is in Chicago this 

 week. 



Jas. McKenzie, formerly with Wm. 

 Maxwell, Rockville, Conn., is spending 

 a few days in New York, making head- 

 quarters with Wm. Elliott & Sons, 42 

 Vesey street. 



Bowling. 



New York is to have a bowling club 

 at Rochester, and every Wednesday 

 evening at Thumm's alleys the interest 

 grows and the attendance increases. 

 Tuesday afternoons the Long Island 

 club practices at Astoria. These clubs 

 "ought to run one, two," as the sport* 

 ing fraternity expresses it. The best 

 average in fifteen games decides the 



