OCTOBEB 7, 1909. 



The Weekly Florists^ Review^ 



27 



No. 1910 Modoc 



No. 1008 Papoose 



No. 1975 Lantern 



Basket Craft 



The Modoc and I<antern are two 



forms of hanging baskets having 

 cups inside to hold water. These 

 two new, though odd designs are 

 very popular. 

 The Papoose is intended to accommo- 

 date a potted plant, holding the pot 

 securely and allowing the placing of 

 flowers where they are most effective. 



PRICE LIST TO THE TRADE: 



MODOC— One size only per doi.. $4.20 



LANTERN-One size only " 6.00 



PAPOOSE— 7-ln. opening each. 1.00 



9-in. opening " 1.26 



ll-in. opening \\ 1-50 



13-ln. opening ' 1.75 



We make two hundred styles of beautiful and 

 artistic baskets. Send us a trial order. 



MADISON BASKETGRAFT GO. 



MADISON, O. 



Finely illustrated cataloeue on request 



Mention The Keview when you write. 



Tk« ■oora-LlTlBritoa Adjastable Plaat Stand (Patented) 



The Best 

 Plant 

 Stand 



On the market today. 

 Comes in three sizes; is 

 adjustable, and is made of 

 Galvanized iron or Oxi- 

 dized Copper. With ib aid 

 you can place a plant from f 

 to 48 inches from the floor. 

 See illustration. Wire, 

 write or phone us, and wc 

 will tdl you our nearest 

 afeiL 



-Manulaotured by- 



The Moore-Livingston Co., Lansdowne, Pa. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



inu- ■ and refreshments, with which to 

 tc|' t attendance. The nominating com- 

 nii' e, which held a special meeting 

 »a: rday, October 2, at the office of 

 ex {resident Traendly, will make its an- 

 no' cement of officials for 1910, and, 

 *lt. ^ether, with the big flower show at 

 „V^. -^'^useum of Natural History to come 

 before another meeting of the club, 

 >uld seem likely that a record crowd 

 be expected. Send your exhibits to 



. rtary Young, 51 West Twenty- 

 «iS' th street. 



''avid Mellis, of Flatbush, has re- 

 'i^yied from his trip to Scotland. 



. !'Obert Craig, of Philadelphia, was a 

 ^is.for last week and a practical en- 

 co irager of the auction business. This 

 "3' now grown into wide influence in 

 ^'' around New York, and at William 

 *^'"'^tt & Sons, Cleary's Horticultural 



off 

 it 



Sr 



Co. and the Fruit Auction Co. every 

 Tuesday and Friday crowds attend and 

 some fine stock is offered. 



The Bowling Club meets every Friday 

 evening at Thumm's alleys, Broadway 

 and Thirty-first street. The attendance 

 is improving. Last Friday John Young 

 won first honors, with an average in six 

 games of 145; Shaw was second, with 

 an average of 140; and Faxon third, 

 with an average of 139. Regular prac- 

 tice for the Eochester tournament will 

 begin Friday evening, October 15, and 

 Captain Berry says he will develop a 

 team that will reach the highwater mark 

 in the Flower City next August. 



The new wholesale store of B. S. 

 Slinn, Jr., at 55 and 57 West Twenty- 

 sixth street, is a model in size, con- 

 venience and equipment. The location 

 is second to none in the business. Vio- 



lets, as usual, are his leading specialty. 

 His new sign and convenient offices are 

 both enterprising demonstrations. 



Alex. McConnell returned last week 

 from his enjoyable summer in Europe, in 

 splendid health and overflowing with 

 optimistic faith in the outlook. 



The executive committee of the 

 American Rose Society will meet Wednes- 

 day, October 13, at 44 West Twenty- 

 eighth street, to consider methods in be- 

 half of the March exhibition. 



October 27 and 28 the Morris County 

 Gardeners' and Florists' Society will 

 hold its fourteenth annual show at As- 

 sembly hall, Madison, N. J. October 28 

 and 29 the Nassau County Horticultural 

 Society's exhibition may be enjoyed at 

 Glen Cove, L. I. The Tarrytown Society 

 will hold its eleventh annual show No- 

 vember 4 to 6 at White Plains, while 

 from November 3 to 10 the great display 

 of the Horticultural Society of New 

 York and the New York Florists' Club 

 will be seen at the Museum of Natural 

 History in New York city. November 

 10 to 12 in the American Institute, New 

 York, the Chrysanthemum Society of 

 America will exhibit. So the coming 

 weeks in this section of eastern floricul- 

 ture are likely to be strenuous ones. 



M. A. Bowe's decorative work on the 

 Court of Honor, on Fifth avenue from 

 Fortieth to Forty-second streets, was 

 continuous during the last week, flowers 

 and smilax being renewed daily. 



The new store of Wertheimer Bros, 

 will be at 565 and 567 Broadway, corner 

 of Prince street, where they will have a 

 fine show room and double the floor area 

 of their present location. Growing 

 trade, they say, made the move a neces- 

 sity. 



Stanton Rockefeller, of Rhineoeck, is 

 sending fine violets to Thomas Young, 

 Jr. Mr. Young's gardenias, from his 

 large greenhouse plant at Bound Brook, 

 are perfect. 



Mrs. C. W. Krick has returned from 

 an eight weeks' visit to her mother in 

 Chicago and her sister in Los Angeles, 

 Cal. Three of her sons are now with 

 her in the supply business in Brooklyn. 

 Her youngest son and daughter leave 

 next week for California to spend the 

 winter. Mrs. Krick savs the business 



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