July 21, 1910. 



The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



37 



jgnnnHnMnHnvDv 



n 



m 

 n 

 m 

 n 

 n 

 n 

 n 

 n 

 m 

 n 

 m 

 n 

 m 

 a 

 m 

 n 

 m 

 n 

 m 



n 



M 



n 



m 

 u 

 m 

 n 

 m 

 n 

 m 

 n 

 ■ 

 n 

 m 

 n 

 m 

 n 

 m 

 n 

 m 

 n 

 m 

 n 



^u 



■-<*".» 



■'!^^ '''<l 



.'C J -lAV^ 





A* 







n 



m 

 n 



M 



n 



M 



n 



M 



n 



m 

 u 

 m 

 n 

 ■ 

 n 

 ■ 

 n 



M 

 D 



m 

 n 



H 



n 



■ 



n 



■ 



n 



M 



n 



m 

 n 



gMlftNONETTE 



m 



U Boddi gton's Majesty 



nThe finest of all the fancy varieties 

 of Miirnonelte for Winter forcing; 

 ^ seed saved from select spikes under 

 ^ glass. We have received many testi- 



nmonials with regard to the excellence 

 of this variety. Trade pkt. 60c.. ^9 oz. 

 te tl.OO. oz. r.50. 



S ARTHUR T. B0DDIII6T0N 



w SKBDSMAN 



^ 848 West 14tlt Street 



W New York City 



n 



M 

 □ 



m 

 n 

 m 

 n 



n 

 n 



n 

 m 

 u 

 m 

 n 



the leaders in carnationg at present. 

 They are, for the season, extra fine. He 

 has Wilson's old stand at 2A Park 

 street. 



John K. M. L. Farquhar has been 

 suffering from a severe attack of lum- 

 bago for the last ten days and is able 

 to attend to business under difficulties. 



H. R. Comley, at 6 Park street, is 

 showing among other plants some nice 

 fancy-leaved caladiums and achimenes. 

 Something new is always to be found 

 nere. Mr. Comley has just acquired 

 the Grimmer business on West street, 

 where he was employed for many years. 



Kaiserin roses, even with splendid 

 stems, are passed over in favor of 

 White Killarney at W. H. Elliott's 

 salesrooms, according to A. L. Hutson, 

 Mr. Elliott 's popular salesman. Why 

 people will buy poor Killarney, which 

 will be fully bloomed out in a few min- 

 utes when off the ice, in preference to 

 hue, solid Kaiserin, passes comprehen- 

 sion. 



Albert Batley, of Maynard, is glaz- 

 ing his new house, 35x150, and will soon 

 have it completed. He has cement 

 walls and everything as up-to-date as 

 possible. Mr. Batley, Jr., hopes to get 

 to the Rochester convention. 



H. Hanson, of Maiden, was a passen- 

 ger on the steamship Cincinnati, from 

 New York, July 16. Mr. Hanson will 

 visit Denmark, his native land, and 

 several other countries before return- 

 ing. He is one of our most respected 

 growers. 



S. J. Goddard and E. G. Hill were 

 visitors at the late Holland House show, 

 London. Mr. Goddard describes it as 

 the finest show he ever saw. He inci- 

 dentally confesses to be getting a little 

 homesick, however. ' 



J. H. Leach is spending his summer 

 vacation at his beach cottage. He has 

 had a successful season with carnations, 

 lily of the valley, early asters and other 

 specialties. 



William Stuart is shipping some extra 

 quality Kaiserin roses to 2A Park 

 street. T>. J. Lamey is salesman for 

 them. 



Charles E. Robinson is enjoying a 

 few weeks' vacation with a horse and 

 carriage, traveling through Maine and 

 New Hampshire, combining a little 

 business with pleasure. 



David Welch, of Welch Bros., will 

 return July 26 from his European trip. 

 P. Welch and family are enjoying the 

 ocean breezes at Old Orchard Beach, 

 Maine. 



Bernard A. McGinty, the popular 

 salesman at 2A Park street, has been 

 busy handing out cigars of late. It is 

 a lusty 9-pound girl this time. Mrs. 

 McGinty and daughter are doing well. 



J. Newman & Sons' windows on Tre- 

 mont Row always have a soft and rest- 

 ful appearance, not being overcrowded 

 with material. Ferns and other green- 

 foliaged plants are at present judic- 

 iously used, with baskets and bunches 

 of the better sweet peas, gladioli, sweet 

 sultans, cosmos and other seasonable 

 flowers. 



L. J. Flynn, of Welch Bros., is spend- 

 ing his vacation at the beach. 



N. Silverman, the Winter street flo- 

 rist, is feeling supremely happy. It is 

 an 8-pound boy, born July 6. 



One of the leading salesmen at C 

 Park street has a bold sign which can- 

 not fail to catch would-be purchasers' 

 eyes: "Cash business. No Trust." 

 Bad debts due to several failures ne- 

 cessitated this action. The growers are 



WarfsLUyBolbs 



"NOT HOW CHKAP- 



BUT HOW GOOD" 



RALPH M. WARD & GO. 



12 W. Broadway, NEW VOW 



Mention Tae Keview when you wnte. 



J. M. Thorburn S Co. 



88 Barclay Street, NEW TOBK 



Trade Bulb Catalogue Now Ready 



Gold Storage Liiy of th e Valley Pips 



FRENCH GROWN PANSY SEED 



At Reduced Prices. Per ox. 



Sno^v Queen |0.1S 



Orchid Flowered LOO 



MaHterplece ^.. IM 



Fire Kins: M 



Emperor William .M 



Fairy Queen JW 



Peacock M 



Bnvnot IM 



Yellow Trimardeau It 



White Triinardeau IS 



Thorbnrii Superb Mixed 4.00 



By mail on receipt of remittance. Not l«ae than 

 an ounce sold at ounce rates. 



Mention The Review when vou write. 



LILIES 



We are filling orders for Harrisii aid can Mpply 



5-7 at $45.00 per 1000 



6-7 at 65.00 " " 



7-9 at 85.00 " " 



Quality the best. 



ALSO COLD STORAGE 6I6ANTEUM 



See our new Catalogue, just mailed 



Yuess eartfens Coipany, Bulb MerchaRts 



NBWBURGH. N. Y. 



MeutiOQ Tbe Keview wben you write 



Seasonable Seeds 

 For Sammer Sowin}^ 



All the leading kinds. 



James Vick's Sons 



SKKD8MKN 

 ROCBKBTBR, N. Y. 



Mention Tbe Review when yon witte. 



