

February 15, 1912. 



The Weekly Florists' Review. 



25 



PLANT FERNERIES 



A distiictiFe Rke sittestion. Aa Ideal reraerr for table, store or wiadaw. Makes an excellent Easter jilt filled witk Uoaming flowers. 



1 



Made of willow and has pan linlngr, finished In that beautiful Antique Blue and Havana Brown. Larire twist handles give it a massive efFect that 

 will add to the looks of your plants. 



Konnd— Diameter, 8 in.; depth, 5 in. Diameter, 9 In.; depth, 6 in. Diameter, I0H2 in.; depth, e'-j in. 



Oval— Length. 10 In.; width, 7 in.; depth. 5 in. Length. 12 in.; width. 8 in.; depth, 6 in. Length. 15 in.; width, 9 in.; depth, 7 in. 



ObloDB— Length. 10 In.; width, 6 in.; depth, 5 in. Length, 13 in.; width, 7 In.; depth, 6 in. Length. 16 in.; width, 9 in.; depth, 7 in. 



Price per nest of three, $3.50, including pan iiningfs 



Get your order in today for this Rice Leader. See paare S7 for another Rice Xyster Leader. 



M. RICE & CO., 1220 Race St., PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



MentioD The Review when you write. 



Shipping Orders 



We grow Beauties, Roses, Carnations, Valley, etc., and ask a share of your trade, 

 knowing that our stock, our prices and our prompt attention will compare favorably 

 with what you are accustomed to. Why not send us today's order? 



Batavia Greenhouse Co. 



ar««iilioiia«ai 

 BatavlA, ni. 



L. D. Plion* 

 t»95 Randolph 



Stores 30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO 



Mention The Review when you write 



Violets seem to be plentiful this win- 

 ter. The Flower Shop, on Eleventh 

 street, had one-third of the show win- 

 dow devoted to a violet display. 



The window of the Kock Flower Co. 

 has recently contained a rich display. 

 Orchids and valley were the leading 

 features. Their decorators are kept 

 quite busy throughout the city. 



Ed D. Ellsworth is doing a good 

 business. His early daffodils are fine. 

 His Easter lilies look promising. He 

 is making great preparations for Eas- 

 ter. His spiraeas, lilacs and roses are 

 in fine shape. An extra fine lot of 

 hydrangeas in bud are coming in on 

 time for Easter. Mr. Ellsworth has 

 two oil burners in his boilers; he burns 

 the black oil as fuel, paying 2 cents a 

 gallon for it, and states that it costs 



him about one-half what coal would 

 cost. 



H. Kusik, the wholesale commission 

 man, has worked up a splendid trade. 

 He can not supply the demand. At 

 times most of his stock is gobbled up 

 as soon as the express company de- 

 livers the shipment. Mr. Kusik is 

 now reaping the benefits of the long 

 looked-for house of this kind. He gets 

 the most of his stock from J. F. Wil- 

 cox, Council Bluffs, la. 



The Geo. M. Kellogg Flower & Plant 

 Co. had the best window display last 

 week that has been shown on Grand 

 avenue for some time. Primroses, cy- 

 clamens and azaleas were chiefly used. 

 This window looked good enough for 

 Easter. 



D. Freudenthal has been quite busy 

 with funeral work during the last 

 week. He is going to have two new 

 neighbors, the Eock Flower Co. on 

 the south side of his place and Arthur 

 Newell on the north side. This makes 

 six flower shops on Grand avenue now. 



W. H. H. 



Boscde, ni. — The Eoscoe Floral Co. 

 has a carnation support of home inven- 

 tion and manufacture that is thought 

 highly of by many who have seen it. 



Buffalo, N. Y.— Mrs. William Scott 

 has announced the marriage of her 

 daughter, Helen Christine, to Jsaac 

 Courtland Kantrowitz, on Monday, Feb- 

 ruary '}. 



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