58 



The Weekly Florists^ Review. 



August 18, 1910. 



A. Moltz 



Maurice Glass 



55=57 W. 28th Street 



Coogan Building 



A. MOLTZ & COMPANY 



New York, N. Y. 



Telephone No. 



2921 



Madison 



Roses, Carnations, 

 Lilies and Mums. 



Everything: 



Retail Florist. 



No goods SOLD at retail— strictly WtlOLCSALL No flowers received on Commission. 



A Well Established Reputation for 25 Years. 



Mention The Review when you •write. 



The auto trips to the convention were 

 started Saturday evening. Provided 

 the tires behaved, the travelers counted 

 on being dressed and dusted in time for 

 President Pierson's reception Tuesday 

 evening. Robert Schultz was the life 

 of the machine that also carried Mr. 

 Scott, Joseph Fenrich and A. M. Hen- 

 shaw. William Siebrecht and his Long 

 Island Florists' Club, with his son 

 Henry as chauffeur, went speeding 

 toward Rochester. Outside of the auto 

 travelers, Frank H. Traendly said Sat- 

 urday, August 13, that the acceptances 

 would surely total over 200 for the 

 special train. 



William Ford writes from his country 

 home at Chadds Ford, Pa., that he will 

 be ready for business at 45 West Twen- 

 ty-eighth street early in September. 



The seedsmen all seem optimistic. 

 Travelers report good sales and in- 

 creased demand. The outlook is most 

 encouraging. 



Harry Bunyard is at the convention, 

 following his brief and well earned rest 

 in the mountains with his family. 



Ralph M. Ward Sc Co. seem thorough- 

 ly satisfied with the outlook, and the 

 business of this house during the last 

 year has reached enormous proportions. 

 Mr. Ward is completing the improve- 

 ments this month on his handsome resi- 

 dence at Bound Brook, N. J. 



The Yuess Gardens Co., of Newburgh, 

 is making rapid progress. Large addi- 

 tions to its glass area are under way 

 this fall and its wholesale bulb and re- 

 tail cut flower business has doubled in 

 1910. Walter Mott is now an oflBcer 

 of the company and makes occasional 

 trips among his friends and customers, 

 to whom he is adding rapidly. The 

 store, oflSces and warerooms of the firm 

 , now take up the entire 4-story building 

 and are all up-to-date. Mr. Mott will 

 •attend the convention. 

 ' Benjamin Hammond, directly across 

 the river from Newburgh, at Fishkill- 

 on-the-Hudson, is a busy man at present, 

 completing his immense new factory 

 and offices at the Hammond corner, 

 only a block away from the old location 

 he has occupied for over a quarter of 

 a century. Business was never better 

 with him. 



The importations purchased by Mr. 

 Hanfling, of Russin & Hanfling, are 



Stick Yoor Labels 



Shipping Tags, Etc., 



on your packages with 



Cold Water Paste. It is a powder, which, on the addition of cold water, becomes a 



THICK, STICKT PASTE. 



1 lb. Instantar + 9 lbs. oold water does tbe work. 



From 1 to 25 lbs., 8c per lb. ; 25-lb. drum, 5^c per lb. ; 50-lb. drum. 5140 per lb. : 100-lb. bag, 

 5c per lb. ; 300-lb. bbl., 4Hic per lb. Larger quantities, price on application. 



F. O. B. Jia^ton, Fa. Samples free— tr.v It. 

 Ask for Catalogue of " Shippers' and Business Specialties." 



BINNEY & SMITH CO.. 83 Pulton SL, NEW YORK, N. Y. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



already arriving. Some great novelties 

 in baskets are among them. 



The Geller Florist Supply Co. will 

 be located in its new store on West 

 Twenty-eighth street this week. The 

 improvements and new offices are about 

 completed. Mr. Geller will use the old 

 store on West Twenty-sixth street for 

 storage until September 15. 



A. L. Young has adopted the holiday 

 system of some others of the whole- 

 salers and is enjoying his vacation 

 piecemeal at the many ocean resorts 

 within a few miles of the city — a most 

 sensible and recreative method of com- 

 bining business and pleasure. 



Anton Schultheis and family have 

 summered at Far Rockaway and in their 

 auto boat on the Sound. 



Charles Millang contemplates his 

 usual enterprise of two headquarters, 

 devoting his store in the Coogan build- 

 ing entirely to violets and his branch 

 on Twenty-eighth street to everything 

 else in the cut flower repertoire. 



J. K. Allen has been touring Jersey 

 with his family in his new auto and vis- 

 iting his many growers, in anticipation 

 of the biggest season in the veteran's 

 career, which covers almost as long a 

 record as that of the S. A. F. 



.Tohn F. Sharkey has been spending a 

 few weeks in the mountains with his 

 family. Steamer work has been satis- 

 factory with him all summer. 



Bowling. 



The final practice of the New York 



NOTICE 



The Seventh Annual Sale of 

 Stalls in the 



Boston Co-Operative 

 Flower Market 



WILL BE HELD ON 



Saturday, September 3, 1910 



At 2-A Park Street, Boston, Macs. 



All growers of flowers will most certainly t\'.A 

 it to their interests to attend thiit sale. 

 JOHN McFARLANl), ELIJAH fARTWRIGll . 

 Secretary. President. 



Club's bowling team occurred Augi' t 

 10. The scores were: 



Player — 1st. 2d. '■' '• 



Manda 183 203 i •' 



Scott 142 160 ' '■' 



Shaw 121 141 ' •: 



McArdle 12T 135 --2 



Vaughan 135 ''"• 



The Long Island Florists' CI b 

 bowled Tuesday, August 9, at Astoi ii- 

 The scores were as follows: 



Player — 1st. 



Donaldson ... .171 



Kessler 170 



Miesem 158 



Einsman 158 



H. Siebrecht . . 160 



2d. 

 190 

 107 



3d. 

 183 

 158 



190 102 

 150 102 

 140 150 



4tb. 

 199 

 156 

 149 

 150 

 157 



5th. 

 200 

 179 

 150 

 160 

 148 



( II. 

 i.;o 



l,-,8 

 143 



ri3 



J. Austin Shaw. 



Cortland, N. Y.— The William "■ 

 Hathaway Co. has purchased the gr<?''"' 

 houses formerly owned and conducted 

 by F. M. & N. M. Pratt, and has moved 

 them to a new location, on Floral ave- 

 nue 



