48 



The Weekly Florists' Review. 



NOVOMBBB 30, 1911. 



HOLLY- HOLLY- HOLLY 



I have just returned from a two weeks' trip through the Holly sections of Delaware, Maryland and Virginia, and have 

 contracted for my supply for the season of 1911. I expect to have several cars of very fine, dark green, well- berried Swamp 

 Holly. I will have it packed as usual in regular size cases, 2x2x4, and guaranteed as represented. My first car will arrive 

 in Philadelphia about December Ist. I filled all orders received last year and gave entire satisfaction and I hope to do so 

 again this season. My price this year on orders received up to December Ist is $3.00 per case. After that date, at 

 market price, which I am quite sure will be higher on account of scarcity. 



HOLLT WRKATH8 



My Holly Wreaths will be made of the very 

 finest selected dark trreen Holly on lOincb 

 hoops, and will be well berried $10.00. (12.60 and 

 916.M per 100. accordlnK to quality. 



LAUBKL WREATHING 



My Laurel Wreathing will be made of the 

 brUrhteat Swamp lianrel that It Is possible to 

 secure. In 50-yard lengths. Price, 2'9c and Sc 

 per yard. 



aUSTUETOX 



My Mlatletoe, from North Carolina, will be 

 extra selected and full of berries. Per case, 

 $3.60 to $6.00, accordlnc to quality. 



IiToopodlnm, ip 10-yd. rolls, 6c to 8c per yd. 



I nake ■ specialty of the above lad f uaraitee ail gaads as repres«ated or money rcfundeil. Cash nust accoawiny all orders. 



F. B. WOOLEY, 152 Dock St., 



Relerenoe: 



6th National Bank 

 Mutual Trust Oo. 



Philadelphia, Pa. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



carnations and one rose, My Maryland, 

 at his greenhouses at Avondale, Chester 

 county, for his two South Philadelphia 

 stores. 



Various Notes. 



Robert Craig delivered the third 

 Michell lecture on "Progress in Flori- 

 culture" November 25, before an ap- 

 preciative audience. Professor Corbett, 

 of Washington, D. C, will deliver the 

 fourth lecture December 4. His sub- 

 ject will be "Country Life." 



Bassett & Weller, of Hammonton, N. 

 J., report the dahlia roots as unusually 

 fine. 



George E. Campbell has a range of 

 Bichmond roses that will well repay a 

 visit to Flourtowu to see. 



M. Rice & Co. report the following 

 visitors: J. N. King, Norristown, Pa.; 

 Edward Welch, Boston, Mass.; J. W. 

 Scallian. Chester, Pa.; Horace Eemby, 

 CoUegeville, Pa. 



Godfrey Aschmann is making careful 

 preparation for a heavy Christmas busi- 

 ness. Phil. 



BENTON HABBOB, MICH. 



Thomas Heaven has the material on 

 the ground and is now erecting two 

 houses, one 20x100 and one 14x100. Has 

 also purchased the florists' business of 

 Undertaker Young and will, as soon as 

 the new houses are completed, have the 

 largest area of glass in the city. 



F. L. Tornquist has a new house, 20x 

 80, completed last summer, and now oc- 

 cupied with plants in good condition. 



The Central Seed & Bulb Co. has the 

 material on the ground for a new propa- 

 gating house, 15x32, which will soon be 

 in readiness for use. They are harvest- 

 ing a fine crop of gladioli, being espe- 

 cially fortunate in having a good grow- 

 ing season. Dahlias have rotted some 

 from the exceedingly wet weather of the 

 last month. 



DAYTON, O. 



Ray and' Herblirt 'Bartholomew and 

 Roy Ewing were among the Nimrods 

 who took advantage of the first day 

 of the hunting season. Their report 

 of the day was that they had a most 

 enjoyable time, while their friends say 

 they had an enjoyable feast on the re- 

 sults of the day's hunt, which well re- 

 paid the boys for their time. Not 

 only did the cottontails suffer, but 

 quails likewise. 



Samuel Kurtz, who at the first of the 

 month embarked in business for him- 

 self, says that, after considering local 

 conditions, he has been quite satisfied 

 with results. R. A. B. 



CUT TERNS 



FSNCY 



AND DAGGER 



30,000,000 



will be my supply for the winter. You can't make a mistake 

 if you place your order with me. Write for price. 



Also dealer in 



Christmas Trees and Bouquet Greens 



ROBERT GROVES, 127 Commeraal St, Adams, Mass» 



Mention The Review when you write. 



It 



o 



HIn Case Lots and 

 Car Lots 



Also Evergreen 

 IS now ^^^ Wreathing 



time to ■ and 



get our prices. L^ Wreaths 

 Sit down and ■ of all 



drop us a post card. L^ kinds. 



GEO. MIDDENDORF CO. V 



73-75 West So. Water SL, CHICAGO M 



Mention The Review when you write. 



CHRISTMAS GREENS 



We have extra fine Roping In 20-yard rolls at 

 4, 5 and 6 cents per yard. Green Wreaths, 10- 

 inch, $1.00; 12-lnch, <1.25; 14-inch, |1.50; 16- 

 inch, $2.00 per dozen. Oreen Moss Wreaths 

 with Cape Flowers, 10-inch, $1.50; 12-inch, $2.00; 

 14-lnch, $2.50; 16-lnch, $3.00 per dozen. The 

 newest thing out in Green and Bronze Oak and 

 Magnolia Leaves in wreaths, lO-inch, 50 cents 

 each; 12-inch, 75 cents; 14-lnch, $1.00; IS-lnch, 

 $1.50. These are Wreaths that will keep for 

 Cemetery Decorations all winter. We also offer 



freen Blankets for grave coverings, 2x5 feet. 

 2.00; 6 feet, $3.0ft; 7 feet, $4.00 each. Boxwood 

 Wreaths, 10-Inch,' 50 cents; 12-lnch, 75 cents; 

 14-lnch, $1.00; Ifrlnch, $1.50 each. These will 

 measure fnpni two to four inches more when made 

 up. 



Japanese Air Plants in Baskets and Canoes, 

 $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 per dozen. 



GEO. A. KUHL Pekin, III. 



FANCY AND DAGGER FERNS 



60c per 1000; 12-in. and np. 



Oalax I.eaTes. SOc per 1000 



Li«ncotho« Sprays, 12 to 16-ln., $1.10 per 1000. 



I.«acothoe Sprays, 18 to 2t-in.. $2.26 per 1000. 



Vancy Fern* a Specialty. 



The FINE MOUNTAIN ETKBORKEN CO. 

 I<ew, Avery Co., N. C. 



Always Mention the... 



FLORISTS' REVIEW 



When Writing Advertisers 



FANCY HOLLY 



HOLLT-In cases 2x2x4 ft., $3.00 

 a case. This is swamp stock, and 

 is very good this season. Well 

 berried and green foliage. Short 

 or mixed branches. ^ 



GREEN SHEET, or LOG 

 MOSS— In bbls. or bass, $1.25. 

 This moss ia in large, thin pieces 

 and will give satisfaction. 



LAUREL BRANCHES-2x2x4- 

 ft. case, $2.60. This is swamp 

 stock and will hold its color 

 much longer than the ordinary 

 mountain laurel. With straight 

 branches, for decorating. 



LAUREL STEMS— For roping. 

 Large bag, $1.00. Swamp stock, 

 with short stems. Will make 90 

 to 100 yards of medium roping. 



NEW STONE TOMATO 

 SEED, 75c lb. This seed is from 

 good stock of the best canning 

 tomatoes. Special prices on large 

 lots. 



MISTLETOE — Large bunch in 

 basket, $1.00. 



All goods shipped direct 

 from the swamps, and are frteeh, 

 with good color. Can ship Moss 

 and Laurel all the year. Cash or 

 satisfactory reference must accom- 

 any first order. Express and 

 reight rates on apj^icatlon. 



Postal wire reaches ae direct. 



W. Z. rURNELL, Sunt Hill, Ni 



F, 



Always Mention the.. 



FLORISTS' REVIEW 



! 



When WriUnv Advertiser* 



