July 28, 1910. 



The Weekly Florists' Review. 



27 



Vtichell's Giant 

 Exhibition 



Pansy Seed 



A giant strain which we havfe secured from the leading 

 Pansy specialists in Germany, England and France. For 

 size of bloom, heavy texture and varied shades and colors, 

 with their distinct markingjs, this strain cannot be ex- 

 celled. Yz trade pkt., 30c; 50c per trade pkt.; ^ oz., 75c; 

 $5 00 per oz. 



ALSO ALL VARIETIES OF PANSY SEED IN SEPARATE COLORS. 

 Our M'holesale Snmmer Catalojrue of Seeds, Bulbs and Supplies Free. 



HENRY F. MICHELL CO. 



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



Mention The Review when you write. 



A. MOLTZ 



A. MOLTZ & CO. 



MAURICE L. GLASS 



The Wholesale Florists of 55 and 57 West 26th Street, announce to their many and 

 valued customers, with pleasure, the enlargement of their headquarters in the Coogan 

 Building, with increased facilities, room and conveniences for all who may honor them 

 with their patronage. 



No retail work ever done, nor any retail order recognised here. An unbroken 

 record for 20 years. 



Meutiou The Review when you write. 



m.; $11.45 includes all transportation 

 expenses, both ways, the refreshments 

 on the way and the dinner at Glen 

 Suinmit Springs hotel included. These 

 are the compliments of the New York 

 Florists' Club. Write F. H. Traendly 

 at once about your room at the Hotel 

 Seneca; $1.50 per day and up is the 

 rea.sonable figure. 



I'he S. S. Pennock-Meehan Co., of 

 Philadelphia, will open its New York 

 brunch, at 109 West Twenty-eighth 

 street, September 15, with the treasurer 

 of the company, Percy B. Rigby, in 

 ch rge. The location is in. the heart 

 of the wholesale district. 



f- J. Coan, of the Growers' Cut 

 Flvwer Co., says Saturday, July 23, was 

 on ' of the busiest days of the year, not 

 ^xluding Christmas or Easter — 720 

 oiHiches of asters and seventy boxes of 

 ^0 es, with large shipments of America, 

 8h tkespeare, Brenchleyensis and May 

 gladioli from Jacob Bracker and George 

 "< hr, and a complete clean-up of every- 

 th ng before Sunday. 



^lax Schling, 1002 Sixth avenue, had 

 Some large decorations this season. His 

 ^y store at Fifty-ninth street and 

 *ifth avenue promises to be a winner. 

 Tlie location is excellent. 



•Tohn A. Foley, manager for Nicholas 

 Lccakes & Co., celebrated Mrs. Foley's 

 birthday Saturday, June 23, in royal 

 •t.^'le in the wholesale section. 



Charles Lenker, of Freeport, is enter- 

 taining his brother from Germany. 



The window display of water lilies 

 ''y Peter Henderson & Co., in the down- 

 town section, continues a center of 



interest to the thousands of suburban- 

 ites. 



Charles Millang says he has ordered 

 an aeroplane and will make his regular 

 visits to his growers in his flying 

 machine, hovering over the Long 

 Island fields of asters and selecting 

 only the first quality exhibits for his 

 customers. He has relegated his horses 

 and auto to the has-beens! 



Joseph Fcnrich has been fortunate in 

 securing a farm up the Hudson, where 

 he spends his week-ends with his fam- 

 iiy. 



Frank Millang and family are sum- 

 mering, as usual, on his farm in West- 

 chester county. 



The Greek-American Florists' Supply 

 Co. opens above the wholesale store of 

 George Cotsonas & Co., August 1, with 

 Andrew Cova as manager. The new 

 store is almost complete, both upstairs 

 and on the ground floor, and Mr. Cot- 

 sonas is to be congratulated on the 

 wonderful metamorphosis he has ac- 

 complished. 



Some idea of the volume of lily ship- 

 ments to New York may be gathered 

 from P. J. Smith's record of last week, 

 38,850, and in the last three weeks a 

 total of 93,625. ' 



Charles H. Brown and family and 

 Marshall Clarke and family are enjoy- 

 ing their holidays near Bhinebeck and 

 in the Catskills. 



Wertheimer Bros, announce that in 

 their fine exhibit at Rochester this year 

 will be seen several practical novelties. 



.fohn Brock, of Binghamton, N. Y., 



and Renlick Hall, Va., manager of the 

 large estates of W. S. Kilmer, was in 

 the city last week, a guest of Burnett 

 Bros., seedsmen. 



D. F. Ferdeman, with Gunther Bros,, 

 is spending two weeks at Atlantic City. 



Joseph Levy, of Seligman & Co., and 

 his family are at Pine Hill, N. J. 



Traendly & Schenck's right-hand 

 man, Tommy, is away for a three or 

 four weeks' well-earned vacation. 



Mr. Hanfling, of Russin & Hanfling, 

 returns this week from his European 

 purchasing trip, with many novelties. 



Mr. Reed, of Reed & Keller, is ex- 

 pected back the first week in August. 



The Geller Florists' Supply Co. will 

 move to its new store on West Twenty- 

 eighth street early next month. 



Bowling. 



The attendance at the Wednesday 



evening session of the New York 



Florists' Club fell off on its last effort, 



but there was fortunately a quorum 



and some remarkable scores were made. 



The best games were: 



Player. ist. 2d. 3d. 4th 



Fenrich 223 171 149 153 



Berry 170 150 154 177 



Manda 217 167 195 146 



Shaw 126 121 125 137 



Falkner lOO 104 150 126 



.T. Austin Shaw. 



Lynn, Mass. — James L. Miller, of the 

 firm of William Miller & Sons, returned 

 recently from a two weeks' vacation, 

 which was spent principally, it is said, 

 in installing a fine ten horse-power en- 

 gine in his boat. 



